Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-11-09

Read, reteet, and act with eannon ana
wisdom"
DisorgaBizatioH-
The fraudulent proceedings Of the
Republicans, in order TO control the vota
Of the army, are already producing bad
feeling, and promise increased difficulty.
II is said that Gen Grant is greatly an
noyed At il, aud that these attempts a
suppressing Democratic sentiment among
the soldiers 10 likely 10 cause serious
dssorganizGtion. Boston Courier.
An Invitation 10 the Union League
Tonight viii witness grand demon
strationl Every Democrat viii deem It
his duty to be in the line Come out Of
your fsathersd nests, and forget your
good eating, ys Leaguers, and look at
our procession Look into the honest
faces of tbs toiling thousands who have
no contracts or fat Offices, and read your
fate. From a Philadelphia Copper
head ergaa.
Democratic success, or else,
A Copperhead named John o Byrns
made 5 speech on Friday evening,
which is thus reported in Copperhead
paper:
The poor man ie the one that will
have 10 foot the bill aud TO pay the
enormous debt which is being con
tracted for an Abolition war. In ths
historic town where the speaker was
born there we're guns upon which were
inscribed free trade, or else. He
would say to THESE ballot-box suffers,
mo more Indians elections, or else
Tremendous applause Whoever wants
TO interpret it can. We mean to carry
IL out Renewed applause. Every
man should aid In preventing, at the
November election, what happened in
this city in October He urged that
eUery man wntch has nezt door Rsighbor
and see hop he soted, and tkst he voted
right He proposed that a week from
next Tuesday no work should be done
the workshop mast be closed Let every
man give that days wages to tbs saliva.
lion OF his eouatry Give that day TO
your country, and assemble in mass
meetings as vigilanee committees,
and sse that the eleeti0n is conducted
fairly, or else. Loud applause.
All the memories Of the past appeal t.
you and demand that that day Is given
to your country, and it, eonspirators
be- driven back. The speaker desired oil
who would devote that day to
rise from their seats. All arose, amidst
great cheering Como forth, then, on
that day; be not abashsd or ashamed
do so II ysu love peace and order. You
haye lost more rights greater encroaeh
msuts have been made on your freedom
in this land within three yeats and g
half than within one hundred years ~
other lands which lost their Liberties and
became enslaved What are yas com
ing to, If in three years you stood b.
and saw the Constitution disregardsd
and the country becoming Rassiauizsd
You have, time and again, protested
against these wrongs, but the gFea
mass Of the people have not only stood
quietly by and saw these things, ba
held the garments Of those who coHsmit
ted them. The interests Of humanity
as we'll as Of freedom demand that yog
should come forth 10 your strength OF
| November Ssh, and teach these people
tfhpptkGsvl.1-- e f--~A--- -..h '-----
Maskets for Lincoln
fErsm speech rse.ntiy delivered IN Ns~ Ter
By Hon. John Van Buren,
"But what other circumstances de vi
see 70 indicate what is going to be done
why, Efforts are not only made 70 with
hold The Ballots Of the soldiers, but whel
we are allowed to send agents there
LineoIn's agents 20 at large, and th
, agents Of Mcclellan are locked up
Well, that is considered reasonably fai
/ believe, By the supporters Of this AZ
ministrasion. Let me tell you one Ia
in regard to our soldiers Ia my huu
bls judgement-and | cannot imagiu
! that the case can be otherwise, though
; admit that ii is TO some extent eouJe
surs-the soldiers OF the United Stats
will support thsir fellow-soldier, Gener'
Mcclellan load applause and # th'
are cheated out of their ballots, Il tel
turn out that IL is haxardtps thing
cheat man .cith nsuskstin has hand
A man vith ususket cannot safely
g cheated. because If his ballot cana
& reach Washington, his masket raa
. TLaughtsr.1 / hare rery strong con
d dsncs that, ia enc soag or another, tn
sotes will tell at the Prudential eE
10 tloFa"
'e Lincolas Fate
'e aLet Mr. Lincoln attempt this Il
'e and fatal acs--the logical and need
sequence 10 what has now gone bei'
and 10 irrewocabls-and neither he .
., tAs men nor the journals ~ho supp
a. yjaggu will srait long 10 learn the fate
1t Ameriea's First Usurpsr. "-Neao II
al 5Esrld
d. d War Preached
I'd ri Here, and now, we need say moth
y Of nov the Empire Stale will protect
"a selfhhd he's citizens. But one les
~ ~ may bot be untimely 0.her usurp
al have seized power By the aid Of sn ari
Has Mr.. Lincoln imagined that he
become al usurper By cheating
na armyf'-Neac York World
nd Fighting ShOddyites-
ne, "The great Democratic army
he march tonight. A colonel of the Ps
an aylvanis Reserves, whs fonght rebels
sh. .hrsa years, and viii .Jisht Shoddy
ice ssosr, leads the column - PAt4ddsfE