The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-23

vr9 or = The Chicago Times has Washington
correspondent who is a traitor to the Gov
ernment He loses no opportunity 10 give
the rebels aid and comfort, and would still
materially assist them, were he not
such an ingeterate liar that they cannot
place full dependence in his statements
We have read great many of his letters,
carefully, and we cannot remember single
ESQ patriotic sentiment in them, or word in
condemnation of the rebels or their de-
signs The whole animus of every thing
sa he writes is to produce, if possible, dissatis-
faction and discomfort among the people, to
@ induce them to Withdraw that support from
the Government by which alone it can hope
TO prolong it's existence aud crush rebel
lious opposition. No higher spirit guides
the paper that employs such correspond
ent and endorses his articles, than animates
any Of the thousands of rebels in arms
against their national flag. Without the
manliness to 20 South and link their for
tunes with the side that enlists their SYM
pathies, the editors of the Times linger in
the North, applying the dagger, assassin
like, whenever they think it be done
without damage to themselves, and prove
unnst rucnT.
This correspondent of the Times furnishes
the Voorhees, organs of this State with
E three-fOnrths of their political capital
They have the meanness TO propagate, but
not the brains 20 originate, the alsehoods by
which they hope to weaken the confidence
rsg Of the people in their rulers. IL is this fact
alone which induces notice the matter
at all. a#
These papers have all taken General Nc
Olellan especially under their charge, and it
is from their hypOcrilical friendship, we
doubt not he prays the most deyoutly to
be delivered. They certainly do more to
damage his reputation than all the radicals
orabolitionists in the country. 1t is over his
shoulders the most fatal stabs are made at
his commander-in-chief, who has stood
by him in every emergency. Secretary
% Stanton and President Lincoln are so
coupled with Gen. Mcclellan by the traitor
Gus correspondent of the Times, that to en-
dorse his praise of the latter, which all are
disposed to do, is to censure the two former,
which no loyal man has any disposition to
do. To show that we do the Times writer
no injustice, we copy paragraph two
from his letter published in the Times of
Thursday last We copy the first paragraph
of his letter, dated Washington, June IL:
Some of the readers of the Times may
probably see in the Boston Transcript q
malignant attack or General Mcclellan,
under the specious guise of a defense of
Secretary Stanton. There is good authority
for saying that the article emanaLes directly
from the War Department, and that is was
inspired by the head of that deDar tnent
himself 1t might be thought that the pres
emit critical position of Gen. Mcclellan
with his little army decimated by sickness
and battle-his brave and uncomplaininR
soldiers soaked by the heavy rains day after
day, and sleeping on the wet ground at
night confronted by the enemy in vastly
superior numbers, yet presenting a bold
front and asking reinforeements- would
stop the mouths of his detractors for few
days at least. But not so think his enemies
here. They still put in every engine
their command to hamper his movements,
TO embarrass his plans, and TO prevent the
realization of his hopes This attack in the
Boston paper is the latest scheme to which
they have resorted. It's brutality and a.
levolence worthy Of the source from
which it emanates. lral
This correspondent charges Secretary
stanton, McClellan's superior, acting under
the direction, of President Lincoln, McClel-
lans OommAnder-in-Chief with making
mahgnant attack on Gen. Mcclellan in the
Boston Transcript This falsehood ia so
silly that it amounts to nothing of itself-
But see how artfully II is used to introduce
genuine comfort to the rebels at Richmond
He says " it might be thought that the Drss.
sut critical position Of Gen. Nc czellan-
WITH HIs LITTLE ARMY DEoIMATED BY SICK
NESS AND BATTLE-his brave and uncor-
planning soldiers Sc, sc, swould stop the
mOota of his detractors for few days at
least s---- - - = - -
$50 G9IAH 1880
Iii upon such falsehoods that the hopes