The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-27
EvANsvILLE, IND, MONDAY MORNING,

headquarters, he said the reason he came
here was that he had little time to
spend, and thought we needed lesson
in military, so he kindly consented to
give one II do not" said he, "intend
to fight if 1 can help it for, if I were
victorious, it would still weaken my force
so would be finally captured intend
to make the people of these States feel
some of the seventies and suferings they
have inflicted on the South" So far as
7 can learn, he treated every body well,
with the exception of his stealing. He
has received the guidance and active as
sistance of K G. C's, wherever he has
gone. In Dearborn County command
ed the advance or vanguard of hobson's
army. The citizens all took my COM
mand to be part of the rebel army, and
the K. G. Cs, in Dover and Logan, and
various other places, gave me the saluta-
ton ofthe K G. Cs, the grand crowning
sign and the battle sign In Dover they
said there was just forty-seven Lincoln
ties and that they wished l would kill
them and burn their houses They Of
fered to show me the big, fat Lincolnites
on which we could prey. They told me l
could rely on the following gentlemen of
Harrison as my friends, and that they
would tell me where / could find the
treasures of the Abolitionists John Ash
by, the delegate to the Vallandigham
Convention at Columbus, DR. Goodheart,
Mason j. Cloud, and Warren Tibbs. l
give you their names, for l think they
ought to be published. The young K. G.
c., who first told me their names, is
named Smith l mounted him on
horse, and made him take his gun and
go to the front rank His sisters gave
him most affectionate farewell. They
wept bitterly, thinking him conscripted
for three years.
The K. G. C.'s generally, both in Ohio
and Indiana, offered to assist me in any
way they could. This is one secret of
Morgan's success; he has good guides.
The Vallandighamers generally treated
US coolly, but the true Union men and
ladies of the country hailed us with de-
light whenever they knew us to be OF
the Union army, from Vernon, Indiana,
to Batavia, Ohio Colonel Schuler's
regiment, of the Indiana Legion, was in
the advance all that time
Will HobSon ever overtake Morgan?
Never till he is obstructed in the front.
| think it ridiculous that 100000 men
should try to take Morgan by drilling at
county court-houses, instead of being
mounted and throwing themselves across
Morgan's way and obstructing his front.
Hobson's horses are very poor, and are
scattered for about twenty-five miles. I
think Schyler's regiment did much good
in hurrying up Morgan, and not giving
him time to commit depredations. We
captured about twenty prisoners, and
fired the last guns at him on his leaving
the State at Harrison.
Near Dover some of the butternuts
whose horses Morgan had taken, came
to him and asked what they should do to
get their horsos back. Finding they be-
longed to the K. G. C.'s, he told them to
follow on, that we would whip them like
the devil pretty soon, and they would all
get their horses back. At last word they
were still following on.
Yours, respectfully,
J. S. HOBART.
Captain Co. I, Hendrick Regiment,
Commanding Vanguard.
NEGRO EoUALIsTs.-C Chauncey Burr
in explaining his speech, recommending
resistance to the draft, in New York,
said that "if civil strife resulted, it
would be caused by the negro equality
revolutionists; and Chauncey was right
Mr. Andrews, of Virginia, the leader
of the mob OH Monday, is "negro
equality revolutionist; he Just been
captured in house of ill-fame, where
he has been living in perfect equality
with a pure negro woman; just as the
genuine Democrats of Bucktown harbor
with those negroes whom respectable
colored people have long since cast off
1t is a remarkable fact, that although
the Butternuts are constantly crying out
against algamation, none of it exists
except in localities where that party is
strongest; and none indulge in it save
those who vote the unadulterated Butter
nut ticket There is more amalgama-
ton in the 4th and 18th wards of this
city, than in all the rest of the munich
pality; and they give by far the largest
proportionate vote to the Butternuts.
1t should be added that Mr.. Andrews
was the President of democratic club
and one of the editors of the New York
World What a beautiful specimen, to
be sure, to be abusing better men as abo
litionists and negro equalists. What a
magnificent creature to be teacher Of
"pure and unadulterated " democracy
BAIL 1t turns ones stomach!
VALLAND1GHAM PLATFoRM.-A young
political whipper snapper in our city re
marked the other day, that no good
Democrat would refuse to vote for Val
landigham What is Vallandighamism
Let him state his own policy. In his
speech at Dayton, on the I'd of August
1862, he used the following language:
"War is upon US; and from the be
ginning, believing, as l did, and yet pow
erless for good, laid down the rule fol
myself, and have faithfully adhered to it
and will to the end, neither to vote for
, nor against any purely war measure O
the Administration. Wherever have
voted on any question my course ha.
been governed by other consideration
than those having reference to my
! opinions on the war. Accordingly,
, have not voted for any army bill, or nav