The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-20
A Bone for the Little Editor Of the
Journal to GnaW.
HENDERSON, August Is, 1863.

'sIf the Internal Abolitionists ever get the pow
CT in their hands, they will override the ConsIi-
tuition; set the Supreme Court at defiance; change
and make laws TO suit themselves; lay violent
hands those who differ with them IN their opln-
ions or dare question their intallIbiiity, ard
finally bankrupt the country and deluge it with
blood. '-WEBsTER-
Such was the language of Daniel Web
ster some twenty years ago, in speech
delivered in the Congress of the United
States. Daniel lived among them, and
knew them we'll Was ever prophecy
more literally fulfilled? No, never since
time was borni All these things have
they been guilty OF, and far more than
we can name.
The 65th Indiana Regiment has gone
to Russellville The most of the officers
were clever men, but the privates, gen.
orally, are set of thiereS-made up of
the scrapings of society in Indiana. The
evening before they left, they broke open
houses and greatly annoyed at least half
a dozen families in town. st Clair, the
Chaplain, is as destitute of real religion
as Hottentot, and in every respect
dishonest man and ruffian of a very
low order. The 65th has been with US
about one year, and of course are now
somewhat civilized; and as the 9lst have
come in their place, we must continue
the work of civilization. Colonel Foster
has improved much in manners since he
was drummed out of the 25th Indiana
Regiment $50 say the soldiers) and an
chored on Kentucky terra-hrma. We
hope all the Indiana boys will improve
in morals, decency and honesty, until
they lay down their arms and return
home.
wonder who invited Rev. Sterrett to
desecrate our pulpit? Surely none of our
citizens invited the disloyal man to make
q. ss.ssg s-at,us 90 rcIIt 10 near MIN, anu
about one-fourth of that number were so
disguised that they left the house in
few ranraaAEa4s-s ftcr- be conneuCeu.
The constitutional, loyal citizens of
Kentucky are waiting with rrest-sa1j; eta
October, when our glorious Vallandig-
ham will be made Governor by the loyal
citizens of Ohio. That day will be big
with the impending fate of many things
You and all your party will learn these
things and regret, but it will be too late
4es, you will lament and wall, but hope
Will be gone, forever gone The Yam
KEGS Will then have to draw upon their
own resources for a living, while the
South will be forever free God speed
the day, and all its glorious results.
WILLIAM VAUGHN.
z. S.-None of our churches were
opened for divine service, except the one
for Rev. Sterrett The war-like speech
he delivered on that occasion was of such
a character as to utterly disgrace the
pulpit, and insult the few auditors (35
all told) on that occasion.
So you see, the loyal citizens were not
inclined TO obey "Abram the LIST" a dis
loyal President. OnFriday, the Dist inst.
will be Father Jeff's day: and from
what can learn, our churches will gen.
orally be occupied, and and all the pews
will be filed to overhowing. Mr. Edi-
tor, suppose you come down and listen
to Gospel sermon, and go with me to
my house and par.ake of good southern
dinner; my wife will have it fixed up in
real southern style. Do come Wv.
We frequently receive letters similar
to the above: it is only now and then we
condescend to notice them. The letter,
twill be seen, purports to have been writ
ten by William Vaughn. We are as
sured that the signature is a forgery.
SESTe rIET proper 49, VIZ are
Informed, a loyal man: so much so that
he was at one time compelled to leave
jacksonville, on that account No one
but rebel sYmpathizer would be guilty
OF so infamous an act as to try to make
such man responsible for the execra-
HE sentiments
OF course, having forged the name of
an honest man to so dishonest and dis
reputable a document, it is not to be
wondered at that sentiments should lie
ascribed to Webster that he never ut
tered. This, however, the writer is not
responsible for. He has only sense
8 enough to forge mans name but not
his ideas 1t requires no ingenuity to
sign another mans name-it does TO
express his ideas. The fictitious, sham
Vaughn is indebted to the Copperhead
press of the North for the sentiment at
the head of his letter, which he ascribes
TO Webster That Statesman never said
any such stuff, While. however, Vaughn
is indebted to the CoPperhead organs
for a caption to his letter, he seems dis
posed to repay them in kind by furnish.
ing them with lying paragraph about
@1r soldiers. We doubt not they will as
sreedily make use of his contribution as