Year: 1863

/
greatest boast is that no man voted man
nor dollar for the preservation of his
Government Why, Mr.. President, when
you and | were Democrats we shouted
out to everybody to support the country
right or wrong; get her out of bad
scrape and then make her ri isht. Yes.
yes.


THAT WASHINGTON sPLURGE.


And my friend. Judge Burchard. lie
was amused to see the Judge travelling on
to Washington with that copperhead com
mittee to ask Mr. Lincoln to bring home
their candidate who had been sent South
among his friends. Lincoln replied that
he had not null confidence in Mr.. Val
landigham as a good Union man; but,
gentlemen, # you will say for him and
yourselves that the war is constitutional
and you will pay the troops, | willlet him
come back. But what was the reply of
the Committee? Why the President had
outraged their dignity They would not
stoop so low as to make any such admiss
ion! Great laughter.


NOT A PARTY NAN.


Captain Smith protested that he was
not and never had been a party man, as
the people of Trumbull county well knew.
He believed that every man should stand
up perpendicular in his own manhood,
and be ready at all times to vote for the
good OF his country. [Applause; Such
have been the dangers that have threat
ened the country from the mean partisan
spirit of these scamps, that they are more
cordially hated by the whole army than
the rebels themselves, and they would
shoot them as quick. Are you not ashamed
to thus incur the hatred of those who are |
shedding their blood like water for the |
defense of your country, your families |
and yourselves? Great applause. When
those soldiers return, with honorable scars |
obtained in the service of their country, |
you must then utter no word of disre- |
spect, as you are now doing, or they will |
send you into Kingdom Come, and no ju-
ry can be found to convict them of so |
slight an offensei Capt. Smith would not |
counsel one to knock another man down,
but you must not put him ON the jury in
a case of this kind, where the soldiers is
concerned. Great applause.


wHATHE HAS DONE.


Vallandigham What has he done ?
He went to Baltimore with John c.
Breckinridge, after Massachusetts, sol
diers had been slaughtered in her
streets, to make speeches to the people.
John C. Breckenridge J The companion
of Vallandigham on such missionl He
was not nominated by the wishes of the
Democratic party. He was forced upon L
the Convention by Sam. Medary & CO.
That's so, for was there.


ALAS! FOR oLns CO.


But alasl Vallandigham and few 9th
er dangerous men have been arrested -
They weep for DR.. Olds, they mourn for
poor Vallandighami But l know scores
of young men from Trumbull county in
tinitely superior to these martyrs whose
bones lie bleaching on the battle field,
and yet for whom these Copperheads do
not mourn. Talk about your patriotism,
you contemplate Butternuts Your /
hearts never felt the first beating of pat
riotic impulse in all your lives!


No DOUBT ABOUT 1T.


This rebellion is to be put down. We
have Grant, old United States Grant, and
Rosecrans beside, who have but TO go to
a place to take IL, or to make an attack
TO win victory. Their armies are an un-
divided unity, and if they don't take
Richmond before long, these generals
will march in behind and take it them
selves. Then when treason is DESTROYED
and traitors punished, we shall have such
country as the sun never shone UPON
We shall be a happy people, hailing in !
triumph from the same old flag from the '
lakes to the gulf, and from ocean to
ocean. Universal freedom will prevail,
and progress in education, liberty, civili-
zation and material prosperity will be un-
paralleled. =


WHAT OF THE POCKET.


But oh, the war debit The Butternuts
blubber about national bankruptcy and
universal ruin! They grieve twice for
the debt for every once for the brave
hearts that have beat their last on the
battle feldi And yet understand that
they propose to compromise with the
South, and among other things, to as
sumo thousand millions of the traitors
debt, together with the value of all the
negroes they may have lost during the
war, 1t is pretty kettle of fish they
are cooking for u.s.


poN'T FEAR THE DRAFT.


You need not be alarmed about the
conscription. There are men enough
now in the army to finish up the rebel
lion, with the aid of the negroes that are
rapidly coming to the rescue of both
their country and themselves. If they .
should grab any of you, it will be only as
a compliment, for they wish to see you


EQUALITY OF THE DARKEY.


But oh we are making the darkey {
equal to the white man in the war! That's
what the Butternuts so sothoroughly dread.
They are afraid that the negro will make {
himself superior TO them if he has the
chance. Lincoln was long obstinate {
about arming the negro, but when he
found out the real motive of the opposi-
ton. to wit (: the fear the darkey would
eclipse the Democrat, he at once said to !
the darkey "go in, Z" and see which will
win. {
Captain Smith seems to have been an (;
old favorite in Trumbull county.


SPEECH OF JUDGE NEWTON.
Judge Newton, Senatorial candidate
for the Trumbull district, was the next
speaker,
He said that in this convulsing civil
war, the greatest danger is to be appre-
hended from the enemy within, that is
giving its aid and pouring out its sympa-
thy towards the rebels. The question,
Therefore, comes home to you all, what
will you do for your country at the bal
lot box next Octoberf


IMPORTANT FROM CANADA.
Vallandigham in his address from Can
ada, boldly admits the necessity of dis
solution of the Union, in declaring the
South can never be conquered. He said !
that there was not a man, woman or
child at the South that was in favor of {
reconstruction of the Union Do you
suppose any Union man in the South
would consult with such man? On the
contrary his associations were altogether
with the traitors, and no doubt his ad-
vice guided and directed Morgan in his
late raid through Indiana and Ohio.


What do you expect from Vallandig
ham? Is there anything he will do for ,
the North if elected Governor He has ,