davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
After Them.

Our friend Kurtz of the Princeton
Clarion, is after the late Gibson County
Democratic Convention with a sharp
stick. We copy couple of his most
vigorous punches: fs3C
Resolred, That we send greetings to
our brave volunteers, and assure them
that while they are engaged in putting
down the rebellion at the South, we
| pledge ourselves to put down at the pal
| lot box, the Abolitionists of the North
Gibson County Convention, Sept l2th
Gen. Beauregard and the rebels with
out an exception call our soldiers who
are in the field "the Abolitionists of the
north" Are those the men to put down
at the ballot box?- Clarion. -
Resotved, That the spirit and mean
ing of the Democratic partyis comprises
in these words:-"TBE .CONSTlTU.
TION AS IT Is, AND THE UNIOl
AS IT WAS" For these we will tall
for these we will vote, and if NECEssAR
!, for these we will FIGHT Gibson Count
Convention, Sept. 18th
When will it be necessary to fight fC
Hthe Constitution as it is and the Unlo
as it was" if not during the present
) bellion? The rebels are aiming TO
stroy the Constitution, and ,chenerer y
think it is necessary, pitch into heml
[ Clarion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30


ga The following choice morsel OF
Democracy was passed by Convention
of Seymourites held at Greenport, L. l.,
on the 7th inst: ~
ResolUed, That we favor the immedi-
ate withdrawal of every Federal soldier
from the Southern soil and the absolute
abandonment forever of the claim war
ranted by no clause in the Constitution,
nor by any consideration of natural or
moral unity; that we have no right to
invade the territory of any State to i'm
pose by force upon the citizens of such
State, government to which they never
consented, and which they will never
voluntarily obey. ~
This same Convention elected dele
gate to attend the State Convention.
which nominated the present State tick
ct, the support of which constitutes
sound Democracy. Mr. Voorhees, en-
dorses the New York Democracy, and
consequently approves resolutions like
the above 1t is in this manner he de-
monstrates his friendship for the soldiers
by encouraging the rebels to prolong the
contest -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30

TRIrE AND TRUE.-The editor of the
Carbondale Times, who was formerly
connected with the Enquirer Of this
city, and is Democrat "f from the era
die" makes the following remark con-
corning the rebellion:
"The rebellion was commenced under
Democratic administration, but was
resisted only when Republican assum-
ed the reins of government"
He says, further, unless the Democrats
repudiate one of the resolutions passed
by the June Convention, and all simllal
unwise and sympathiEing doctrines, the.
can never again hope for success. un
less that resolution is repudiated, and al
opposite policy adopted, he affirms tina
the Democratic party has lost its az
cendancy in the 13th-ths Egyptian
district and in the State. ai'
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30

NEaRoEs yorMG,-Until 1885 free ne
qroes were allowed to vote in North Car
olina, but prohibition was enacted IN
the new constitution then adopted SEN
ator Douglas in the debate on the admis-
sion of Minnesota, stated as tact,
which the North Carolina Senator did
not deny, that distinguished North
Carolinian emancipated a large number
of his own negroes in order to make
them voters to elect him to the Legisla'
ture of that State. hAt e.. a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
nSE- The New York Times makes t

HGg" The New I Ork 1tnteS makes the
following encouraging statement:
We learn from gentleman who has
lately traversed the State of Ohio leis-
urely, from one side to the other, that
Copperheadism is more completely dead
and "laid out" than ever was politi-
cal heresy in any State, before actual
election had consigned it to sepulture.
War Democrats are declaring themselves
by hundreds and thousands. Shrewd
men, who have hopes of future life, dc
not think it safe to show the white feath'
er in time of war So that, between pat
riotism and sel6shness, the hopes OF the
Copperheads are utterly blasted. Blu
the most striking fact in the Ohio can
yass is the extraordinary unanimity ant
enthusiasm of the women and children
for John Brough, the opponent OF Va
landipham. While thousands of thes
persons were seen and heard, IN cite
and at depots of railroads, waving hant
kerchiefs and shouting for Brough, neve
a one had a word for Vallsndighan
Judging by the popular manifestation
by the wayside, our informant is con
dent that Vallandigham will not be beatf
. by less than 100000 majority. ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
VARIETY STORE.
PUSHES VARIETY STORE,
No 20 Main Street.

rs THE PLACE TO FIND FANCY GOODS.
j. Combs, Brus es, Pocket Wallets, Gard Cases,
Tablets, Scissors, Knives, Watch Keys, Guard
Chains, Thimbles, Needles, Pins, Tape Measures,
Beads, Belt Clasps, Goggles, Spectacles, Their
momstors, French Harps, Pop Guns, Ivory Rat
tles Marbles, Chessmen, Dolls, Corset Clasps,
Steel Pens, Penciles, Games, Bubbsr Balls, Toilet
soap, JeweIry, Violin Strings, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Feather busters, Bird Cages,
ChiIdrsns' Carriages, Ladies' Fancy Work and
TIayolinR Baskets, re, &s., at wholesale aad re-
6.tl sepA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
[FrOm the indianapolis Journal. ]
" One Good Turn Deserves Another

One Good Turn Deserves AnOther.'
So runs the old adage, and the rebels,
it seems, have not so far forgotten the
lessons of their lost civilization as to
disregard it. The Copperheads have
helped them frequently and effectively,
as they have testified in strong terms,
and now they declare their purpose to
help the Copperheads. 1t is fair ex-
change of services, fully understood, and
contracted for in advance The Rich
mond Enquirer pointed out the other
day how Lee might materially assist his
Northern allies in the coming elections
by invading Pennsylvania, and ravaging
the country with "unloosed hands" as it
forcibly expressed it, but failing in that,
victory at Chattanooga is demanded for
the same purpose The telegraph gave
us on Friday brief extract from an ar
ticle in the Enquirer, showing the double
benefit of such victory. first in secnr-
ing the election of Vallandigham, and
next in terminating the discouraged
rebels 1t was significant fact in the
rapidly developing alliance of the Cop
perheads and rebels, and as such should
have been read by every man in the ma
ton. Itshowed that reoel gratitude was
still seeking means of returning the
service it had received Here is the ar
ticle in full:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
LIQUORS.
~ D w r. Z "A BE
N Il CARR 81 co

VGTHoLESALE DEALERS IN IMPORTED
w and Domestic Wines and Liquors, have
onened at No % First Street, (adjoining Messrs.
HoIlngsworth Bro, Queensware store a largo
stock Of Liquors, to which we beg to cali me ~
tention of the trade We are prepared 70 ollei ca "a
spectfuily invite Merchants, Bar Keepers dealers;
and ali others who are interested in buying gooo
Liquors, to call upon us before purchasing. -.
our stock is large, and consists OF very great
xariety of imported Wines and Liquors OF almos
avery grade Also, large assortment OF ole
| Bourbon, Monongahela and Rye Whisky, which
| we warrant 10 be genuine.
ssp8-em n. "a I'M w.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
DRY GOODS.
Dry GoodsI Dry Gaods 4

w assortment of Goods as can be found any
where, and having bought them before the recent
advance, We can and will sell them cheap. p -
SCHAPKER & BUSSING,
No. 40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
SOAP AND CANDLES.
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED An
Intelligence Office, on Third Street, four doors
rest of the Washington Hotel, where he Will give
xicf and prompt attention to all business In thai
Il JOHN WAYMAN.
ttung eOpy-ap1s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30

WATCHES, CLOCKS
Il Es w S.s Il IA Y.
Diamond Rings and Pins,
Silver Ware,
Silver Cups, Soup Ladies',
Table and Tea Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Butter Knives.
Childrens' Sets, &C.. &c.
Plated Ware, Full Tea Sets,
Castors, Pitchers, Cups,
Butter Dishes, Salt-Cellars,
Goblets. Jewelry,
A full assortment of all kinds of
Spectacles,
Watch Materials,
Watch Glasses, &C., &c.
Having bought my stock for Cash, 1 can sell at
the lowest figures for Cash. Call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. .es
GEO. A, BITTROLFF.
sep5 No. 4S Main Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30

Dry @OOOS House,
Black, Plain and Fancy Silks.
Foulard Silks,
Fine Mozambique Dress Goods, plain
! and Check;
Bareges, Organdies and Jaconets,
Lawns, Mourning and Summer
Dress Goods, of every description.
Point Lace Collars,
Collars Of every Variety,
Mourning Sets,
Mourning Collars, 1900
Silk Talmas Sacques. and
Circulars of all kinds,
Lace Mantles,
Summer Shawls,
Silk Parasols, a beautiful assortment
lust received
Marseilles Quilts and Spreads,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
: Staple Goods of every description.
TT q r O. NJ -
our steck in this line Is large, and Of the finest
quality, To which particular attention Is directed
Renlember the place for bargains
NO. z FIRST STREET,
EVAN SVILLE, INDIANA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
Machine 3 Finishing work

And everything appertaining to the Foundry bus
iness. They are manufacturing Steam Engines
and Boilers of any size and power required. Saw
Mil Machinery and Mill Gearing of any size Dis
tiliery and Mining Machinery, Tobacco Screws,
Mills, Horsepowers, Corn Shelters, Machinery of
all kinds made and repaired; Iron and Brass Cast
ings of every description Iron House Fronts, Gel
lar Crates, &C. Cooking and Heating Stoves of the
latest improved patterns Hollow Ware, Dog
Irons, &c
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
r @ q q G 9 O

offer the following Tobacco and Cigars, of our own
manufacture, for sale: "a c.
ono Boxes of Five Lump per pound % Cts
2OO Boxes of 10 Lump ler pound e oo Se S'c'
900 Boxes Franks Orange Lump q ID % Cte' .
800 Rose Bud, in Caddies, per pound.--.- o" 10
3OO Boxes Barow's, in Caddies.
400 Caddies Peach Leaf, per pound oU Ots-
300 El Dorado, Light, per pound. Sl W
500 (addies Pancake, Light, per pound 81 Sts.
zoo DnJ,- fsrItI cured Foi,aoeo e Ib... 90 ots-
1000 los Home Spun Twist Tobacco;
LOO Barrels Smoking Tobacco;
200 bnxes Bonds Scotch Snuff;
so Half Barrels Fine-Cur Chewing Toeaccoi
! 100 Merscliaum Pipes;
100 Gross Briar and Wood Pipes;
/ 20o 900 Clay Pipes, assorted;
100 Gross Rubber Pipes;
10000 asst rte Pipe Stems;
/ 25,QOO Cenha Cigars;
24,NaO Henry Clay Cigars, first's;
10000 Henry Clay Cigars, Second'si
2sOO0 La Napoleon Cigars;
10000 FL Brutus Cigars; eas
10000 Half Spanish Cigars;
/ 600 Segareets; go
100000 La salvadina Cigars;
| 4Oe 900 Packs Smoking Tobacco;
| - so Drums Turkish Smoking Tobacco;
LOCO Bales Kinnicanick Smoking Tobaccoi
@ so Drums Shanghie;
1000 Pounds Mackaboy Snuff;
1000 French Snuff.
Merchants and Store-Keepers, look 10 Tue
. . | interest examine our large STOCK. ~,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30

CYRUP & MoLASSES- ,z.
- 25 barrels Syrup;
25 barrels Bertrand's xxx Syrup;
10 Stewards Syrup;
20 extra Honey Syrup;
40 N o. Molasses;
35 half bbIs Honey Syrup;
so half bbls Bertrand's xxx Syrup;
so ten gallon kegs Syrup;
For sale cheap as the cheapest at -.<.,,,
WHEELER, RIGGS SUGG'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-09-30
Old Me tails Bought.

" q M e ais B o u g d t..
They are dealing in and selling Aliens imprsv-
ed Steam Guage, Wrought Iron Welded Pipes and
Tubing, Hiram Hopkins Improved Smut Ma
chimes, Stephen Hughes Flour Separators German
Boiling Clsth, Gum Elastic Betting, Packing,
Hose, &C., of the best kind Tinplate, Sheet Iron
Block Tin, Pig Iron, Babit Metal, Spelter, Fire
Brick. fs1 MF --
They have every facility of the best Machinery
and workmen, and will give all work entrusted to
them, their individual attention, filling orders
promptly, warranting their work. and are satisfied
with reasonable prices.
E9 Office and Sale Rooms, Foundry, Boiler-yard
Machine Shop on Pine street, between First and
scond streets, Evansville, Ind. dec7
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11

The TRUE IssuE.-In spite of the renewed
partisan attempts to make the contrary ap-
pear, the assaults of the slave power conspiracy
is upon the real Democracy Of the country
1t seeks the dismemberment of the Union
simply because it could not pervert the Union
from republic to virtual oligarchy, polit-
ical plantation ruled over by few political
overseers lording it by the divine right Of the
peculiar institution 1t is utterly false to
affirm that the North is fighting from section
al feeling merely to conquer hated adverse.
ry. 1t is fighting for the integrity of the
entire nation against purely local insurrec.
ton. However humanity may rejoice that
the knell Of barbarous feudalism has been
struck, the primary object of the Federal Gov
ernment is not to abolish slavery, but to pre-.
vent slavery from abolishing the Republic
Therefore there can be no permanent peace
until slavery is annihilated as political
force, and the deceived South taught it's true
character.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11
Open Thine Ear!

The rebel editor of the Courier, we mean.
Are you SO much engaged in running a
County Convention that you can't find time
to read election returns Mr.. Reb? We know
that you were at that abolition Fair" but
supposed yon took your exchanges with you
What tidings from the honest old Green
Mountain State, Mr.. Courier? Election Sept.
lst. Only two towns gave Democratic ma
jorities-the Senate UNANIMOUSLY Union, or
Abolition, three Congressman from 5000 to
5000 majority each, all Abraham's friends;
in fine, the Unionists triumphant, the Cop
pers nowhere. Wilmington, fright smart of
town" in Delaware, a slave State, you know,
had an election on the same day, and the
ABoLlT1oNlsrs elected everything, from Mayor
to Inspectors. No Federal bayonets there to
intimidate HONEST Democrats. And then,
too, the lightning has been telling some very
hard stories about your friends in California
Mr.. Courier. You no doubt dislike the
news-it's bitter pill to take, but must be
swallowed in larger doses before the frosts of
winter set in. Poor little rebel, how we pity
you. But you mast remember that the way
of the transgressor is hard, and your expe-
rience should have convinced you of this long
ago. Small demagogues of the rebel school
have nothing to hope for in the North, so
take our advice and 60 down among your
friends. The Union ball is in motion, and
such Rebs as you can't stop it by editing
paper. Better go down where the Abs don't
get chance to vote, shoulder musket and
try and help your friends if you want to-
You'll hear some awful news before winter.
Let every rebel in Iowa keep his ears well
open, for the election returns are coming in.
7M.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11

The Mnscatinc Courier, q virulent Conner.
head sheet, devotes leader to the most coarse
and bitter denunciatiOn of Rev. Frank Evans
Chaplain of the Thirty Fifth. 1t seems that
the ire Of this sympathizing supporter OF
Tuttle was excited by tho strong language
used by Mr.. Evans in denunciation of South.
ern traitors, and the stringent measures he
proposes IN order to bring them into subjec.
ton to the authority of the Government. The
sum and substance of Mr. Evans offence, was
thai he proposed ito take the torch and the
axe and lay vast to everything that came in
the way Of the advancing armies" For this
sentiment the editor Of the Courier exbausts
Its ample stores Of bilingsgate :phraseology
in denunciation of Mr.. Evans.
Now it strikes US that the sentiment and
the language of Gen. Tuttle, the candidate of
the Copperheads for Governor. and the model
man of the Courier. is more radical than that
of Mr.. Evans.
Gen. Tuttle said only last year u:
II am in favor of calling out million more
men and forming line OF battle from the At
lantic to the Mississippi. Then 60 forward.
when we find Union man, make him
shoulder his gun and 60 along, white or black
Make everybody else keep ahead of the bay-
onet or 60 down, for tell you NOTHING ByT
WAR OF EXTERMINAyIoN WILL DO ANY GOOD.
AND AM IN FAVOR OF THAT"
"A war of determination, of the people of
the South is what Tuttle favors, and vet the
editor of the Courier eulogizes him, and
supports him for Governor while it exhausts
the vocabulary of vitupe,ation inf abuse of
Mr.. Evans for his alleged advocacy of apply
ing the torch and the axe to the property of
the people OF the Snuth.-Keokuk G6te
Citu
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11
IOWA NEWS.

All those who are entitled to pension
money can get it by sending TO Desmoines
the proper papers. 1t is due then and there.
The 10th, Goth, 2lst, 22d, 2sd, 24th and
S4th Iowa regiments, being in Gen. Herron's
division, are now located near New Orleans.
PRoMorIoN.-Col. John NJ. Corse of the
9th Iowa, has been promoted. He is now a
Brigadier General He is from Burlington.
CoNFRRENcE.-The North Iowa Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet
in Davenport on the 18th inst, Bishop Ames
presiding.
HoM1c1Ds.-A young man named Alsop
shot and killed another young man named
Hough, at New London, Henry county, on
the 29th ult. The Burlington argus, in
which we find an account of the affair, is not
informed whether the shooting was by design
or accident, nor does it state whether Alsop
was arrested. It says both the men were
Union Leaguers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11
Hon. John A. ParvIm.

The Union candidate for Senator, returned
to his home on Thursday last, after some
what protracted visit to the scenes Cf his
boyhood in New Jersey. The news of his
nomination as successor to Judge Woodward
was matter of surprise, wholly unexpected
as we knew it would be. He returns in good
health and confirmed in his former unyield.
ing devotion to the Union, and the better
prepared to enter upon an active campaign,
That he will be triumphantly elected no in
telligent man, acquainted with the popular
heart of this county, for a moment doubts.
But this confidence must not cause his friends
to forget their duty. Let us roll upa heavy
majority, as we'll as elect our man. We care
not who may be Mr.. Parvin's competitor, he
must and will be defeated. 1t will not be
done, however, by the friends of the Union
remaining at home or holding their peace -
We don't want any better man to beat the
Muscatlne copperheat's with, because we
know he will prove prudent, careful, Chris
tain legislator. Judge Woodward has re-
signed his seat in the Senate, the causes
leading to which, his friends everywhere re.
gret. Occupying the leading position during
two sessions of the Legislature, he made
friends among all parties. Those who did
not fear were compelled to respect him. His
social qualities, kindness of heart, calmness
and deliberation in discussion, his thorough
analysis of proposed measures, and dignifed
bearing, won for him the love and esteem of
every member of3the Legislature. His friends
here only regret that other positions seemed
to render him longer ineligible to seat in
that body. We know he will be missed at
the next session, and are happy in the be.
lief that he will be succeeded by first rate
John A. Parvin.-Daily, 7th,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11
E-The gloomiest picture Of affairs in the

az The gloomiest picture Of affairs in the
Southern Confederacy that we have seen, is
that given by the New York World, and de.
rived from gentleman who escaped from
Richmond few days since. He says there
is general feeling that the rebel cause is ut.
terly hopeless-that the army is demoralized,
and the country full of deserters-while the
frantic appeals of Lee and jeff. Davis are dis
regarded. Davis is confirmed invalid, tot
tering, like the Southern Confederacy, near
his grave. There is still a faint hope among
the rebels Of receiving aid from France, and
tits encouraged by those who have Confed-
crate currency on hand, and are anxious to
shove it off before it becomes absolutely
worthless. There is no reason to doubt the
authenticity of the New York Worlds Rich
mond news. That paper is not in the habit
of depreciating the "Contederate'' cause.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11

W The New York Tribune editorially
states that the song, "All hail to the Haunting
lie," which appeared in that paper some years
ago, and which is being constantly quoted
against it, was written by a young Irish
Democrat of New York, "then and now a
member Of the Tammany Society. and most
ardent, effective co-worker with Cox in the
support for the Presidency of Buchanan in
'56 and Douglas in co."
Will not the Courier publish the song
again, and give its readers the benefit of this
fact.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11
Yours.

t@~The Richmond Examiner, which snarls
at everything peculiar to JEFF Davis except
his treason, and denounces every measure
which he adopts to insure the success of that
treason, is very bitter over his last fast day,
August 81. 1t says: "Fast days and thanks
giving days strike the Southern ear with a
puritanical sound, always disagreeable, and
now pre-eminently hateful. They smack of
Latter Day sancity; SAVIOR of the nasal twang,
and recall disagreeable "reminiscences of
Praise to God Barebones, the Pilgrim Fathers
and their Yankee descendants"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11

Imagine venerable Copperhead, when
this war is over, and these stirring times are
forgotten, sitting at his home with his chill
dren around him. He may tell them Of the
wars and the sacrifices men made, and how
people rejoiced when the news of each victory
came from the army. What will he say of
his part in that struggle? "My children, in the
sad time when the country was in danger,
was against the country-my heart was
with the rebel-when he triumphed was
glad-when he was defeated my heart was
sore and heavy. My children, when am
gone do not curse the traitor. Be silent 1t
is the only respect you can pay to your faith
er's memory y."-Phitadelphia Press.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11

81 There is no doubt of the death of John
B. Floyd, which occurred at Arlington, Va,
on Thursday last. He has always been a
politician, and was once Governor of Virginia,
but will be remembered as the man who stole
the United States guns for the rebellion. In
the army he proved coward in the estima-
ton of his associates. So the guilty conspir-
ators against the nation perish, one after
another-Floyd, Yancey, Pemberton, and
Holmes having all died quite recently.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-11

A WEALTHY ENGL1snMAN KILLED IN SIR
LEY's EXPEDITION Among the slain in Gen.
Sibley's expedition was John Beemer, a
wealthy Englishman, a graduate of Oxford
and former officer on the staff of Lord Rag
Ian. He had come from England on buffalo
hunt in the Northwest, and took nominal
position upon Gen. Sibley's staff, to crafty
his taste of adventure. Sent on reconnoiter-
ing service, he was canght in ambuscade and
shot with iron-heaved arrows; the savages
scalped him and hacked off one side Of his
head while he was yet alive. He leaves a
splendid yacht and large library in New
York.