davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
voa KLBcfeEs At LAEsG.
David s. Gooding, ef Hancock.

voa ELECTORS At LAAss.
David 8. Goodinz, Ct Hancock.
RishGr8 W. TbOmpsons Of Vigs.
ToH sTATH ELEcTeEs.
ut observation-disclosures G. Dsnhy, Of Knox.
John 3. Houghlsnd, Of spsnosr.
a Dlskrfst-Cyrus T. Hixon, 81 Clark.
FraHesa Westsr, IF LagTaHgs,
% DstxiS4-Hsnry T. PTitokard, Of Baftholo-
new.
lHadison Evans. Of LawTsnes.
tfh pistFtst--fsonldas eextsn, Of kush.
~. Eyksr, Of Frankiin.
sth Dlstriot-Bssj Y. eisyposi, u FeJstts.
Jsskna n. hslistt, Of Esafy.
9Th Dlsirist-J. J. Wright, Of Morgan.
!. O. GFssn, Of Shelby.
Tth pistriot--Jshn OSBORN, 81 Putnam.
Thomas \. Ries, Of Parks-
Sth DlsirIst--R. p. Davidson, Of Tippscanes.
Besj y Gregory, Of Warrsa.
9Th DistYget-Jznes b. Hslfsrd, of white.
Aaron Guernsy. 81 Porter.
ieth DIslrist-T. n. Dickinson, Of DsKalb.
Halist Kiib0urns, Of Eikhart.
fIlh DistrIst--John NJ. wallace, Of Grant.
lanes NJ TeIa pisr, Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

Editors Josrnalg
The above statement vas written By
me at the request Of the Coroner and
Foreman Of the jury. who signed it.
Win you .plesss publish il, ss various
false rumors have already bAen put in
circulation in regard 10 The transaction
Yours, ". u. KIEEET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
nIIiE

o. sesssaay, Jaas iatAs a. - e'slaek NJ.
MAGGIE, asHghlsr 81 Wa. ana AnKelIss Hard.
lgG. aged years and mpnshs.
isla cauaersssi eopw nns charge gournail
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

~ A new post Office has been start
ed lately at Sellers Landing, ILL.,, on the
river route between here and Cairo.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
Union Congressional Conyen'
tien---First District.

The Unieu voters Of the First Con-
gressional District Of Indiana, will meet
In Convention at Evansville on
wednesday,, July s5th, 1884, at
o'clock, r. n,
For the parposs Of nominating q can
didate for Congress. The various coun
ties in the District are requested 70 per
feet their organisations Immediately and
appoint day, say Saturday, July 10th,
1854, for belding County Conventions,
to select delegates to the District Con
vention. County committees are re-
quested TO assist in organizing the vari-
Gus Townships 10 each County that they
may hold meetings and be represented
in tie County Conventions.
Friends of the Union, let us be asake
to our duty. Let mere pGrtyisEs find no
place In our bosoms while our country
needs our united support While our
Land ia being drenched in blood in order
TO preserve the noble heritage our faith
ers left Us; while our frisHds in the
army are gathering their hosts for . ana.
struggle for the life Of the nation, and
while our eagles are mounting the bst-
Elements Of the enenys strongholds, lei
one united Uofcs 20 up from every patri-
OF in the land, declaring that this Union
must and shall be preserved" Let Us
perform our duty, and = glorious victory
awaits us.
BY order of the Union Congressional
Committee.
ALyAH JoHEseS, Chairman.
Union papers in this District sill
please copy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

country, but they created 70 excitement
in the city, and we're generally disered-
itod. As ths down train passsd North
Benson, yesterday afternoon, Eve gusr-
rillaz were observed moving short dis
lance from the railroad Tbs train
guard Erred upon them, causing 9 hasty
seamper. The telegraph wire extending
along the road was cnt in the nernipg,
but was repaired in the afternoon. The
line va. in working order last night
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
WHARF BOATS.
PARTNERsHTP NOTICE.
NOTICE

Notice to All whom It may Concern
NOTICE i hardy given, that the lead a
~ K4esIs2ati0z Ter the Re4l Estate Apzrasss-
azsut e NA1der6zrEh Sounay wiIi Haass AZ ths
Cart House In Evansville % Mo1dsy, June ssh.
Ieo3, or tee purpose o. e4zzlizIEg the zppraise-
seat ef reAi estate In aaid e1s1nfY and "a So "a
SsteEnat1s Al gr1sFaness an1 complaints that aaz
= nae, ii TICTUR BTsCH.
EsaasS4sls Eay ,, 1855 Il Caaaty Audttsrs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

- The New York Tines says thai
Secretary Chase, on his visit 70 that city,
favOra6ly entertained certain offsrs for .
loan from England, Holland and Ger
many, and returned to Washington with
the purpose Of aecepting them
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
%l.
FISH.

IOHS HAYES, FisAar@en, Ncusa respectfully
u fnform tbs ritlzsrs . = yeAsii4ss that hs has
s. 49, fvInx nsar tie e 6. wharf beat xhsrs
- sxffl $50 Cd hasd gD0d 4ssortmsnf Of FKEsH
FISH which hs gill sell sn rssssnabfs term.
HsssIs, stsAEabozisssn private n4ElIes fsrrfsksd
d oszasr ~ any boar. 4ia @ p
gsssis sl~ ufsss ls1o goHE HAMS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
Best Machine in the World.

rstHE sUMBER OF PREMIUMS AWARDED
Il 70 fAs g Bueksye " daring TIA Mw years tha-
q has been hRfoEs the publio indicates The rasitf
len bAld y II n sysgy ssctioa Of he ecantry
whars Il has bs~n introanced
Fer the ssasoR II Issf ~ sarfy Contracts ar
made. sill fzrnish delivered a. ET4nsyilts, lad
terms cash on dsiirsry.
snaIs, % Janfer Mcwsr xfsa
E&Fxr. Or senior Mawsr-........,f las
oonbiHsd kesYeE ard hszsr.---....-.-.... las
CirsaiAFa eQntAlalng fall particulars for op@ra-
ting ard takilg care e the machine will b far.
aIsheS sc apPiisaE3un er fsrsar5sd By nazu
SAG "a DANIEL MORGAN, Azent,
mhls-dkwsn 10. wsst FIRST strsst
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
lmporlant to praggIs.s.--LuaIa.n.s

-. =. !. :. -. -.--.-.
:" ~ ass
spsee.-"s Hera '"si 70 ease no. 1','e-,
-''sA 0o"H' 'oss' - Vo'''a'oa fifes, n'-'
o's'ss AAa p'ea snss'se' CONFIRMING "m. =
paFiason' druggist n ~ corner Fiteh ans Main
ftfesis, In tho Inclusive right and title IL make
and x.na this ponnla, usdicin.- and a -. a..
- :,
sfsae-'nArk connected Herewith, as the lawful
successor Of Or. Jas. n. Ludiam. the original IN
vsBtor. ana 81 Orlando Byron Ladism. his son.
.u...,...l.. -, - .
es-As ''Ns A'A'ss ~ :
aiaeis person Tor this valuable compound will en-
abba the public 70 aacare nv anpiieatlen 10 hin, IN
49,. - =
ssns'as s'''0's' haAnasAe'atea aeoord-
ina "a the original formnls. put up Aad sold with
che original trade marks, whieh no other person
-. 80, 60.
~ s'
IL Is doshtfai ShssAsr ar. Davidson or ths
public 10 most TO be congratulated on this brill
Ilant result.
---.-
n@-Let those Who have doubted the virtaea
Bstt's czDaox BrrrsHs. n any such there be
,..d IN. soi,o,,tn. e,.r,tn..,. g.. :,
= ~ = s''
Known IN teis community, and doubt no mere,
Its general iatroductisn into the army win save
che lives ofthous.na. az our .oldl.-,,
- :. y. -
LovissitAHs N.Y. June 3D. 1855.
We, the undersigsed, have seen the good Elects
rrodacsA bv thu uss Of pr. Jorn rrt1,. c.n.o.
-. a.. - -, -, -,,s,-- =
= - = s-s'''s anu Fsesei@Ho
OF ths system and believe tu gcasrai zse vould
pFevent disease and relieve mach suaerinE-
Auonz onr saidlars p.rticnt.rx ,rouiA thi. n. Az.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
NetIes % Phy.ieIan. ana .h. pnhIIo

Notice 90 PhysteIans and ths PuhIie.
ALLcocK's POROUS PLAsrERs. -Tssr4no-
NAL" New York, Nov. p. 1889. I. Areesk 4
Co., Ne. Saa Canal sarSst--eentlsmsa I lately
suffered severely from Weakness in Eay back, &C.
sasioned By suddenly overseeing mysslf. uav-
lag heard your planters much recommended fer
cases Of this kind, procured enc, and the rssult
was all that I eSuld desire. A sinsls plaster
sErod me In week.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
UNION STATE TICKET

- - - - - = - = - =
For GOserno1,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
or uATEE.
Ter Lieut.. GSg@nsy,
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
or %EsDEzBUKsH.
Fer serslary Of 6tats,
NELSON TEUsLER, Of Faystts.
For Lsdaor Of STATE,
THOMAS B. McCARTY, Of Wabash
For TreasHrs Of STATE,
JOHN I. MORRISON, Of Warrington.
Fer AaoTaeg- General,
DELAHA z. wILLIAMsoE, Of Putnam.
FOR oTsE Of he sHpTsas Csswt,
GEN. Lac. HOBLE, Of Knoz.
For Reporter Of s-gysnas cosst,
COL. BEN HARRISON, 81 MariSn.
For ssyrenas Judges,
I.t pfstriet-JAs. 8. FRAZER, Of Koseiaske.
"a Distfiet-JEuU 7. ELLIOTT Of Henry
ID Distrlet-CHAs. A. BAY, Of Marion.
ith Di.tfict--R0BT. q. GREGORY, TipPseanos
Fer Superintendent IF P~bhs TaSrEesie~,
PROF. GEORGE W. moss, n harisa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

PUBLISHING A PAPER UNDER DITFIcuE~
rIEs-A DIs1PPoIsTED PEoFLE-Upon
attempting TO raise steam in our engine
about o'clock yesterday morning, it
was discovered that damage had accrued
to the aues in the boiler TO such an ex-
tent that it would be impossible 10 run
our press, sHd Of course were compelled
to disAppoint our thousands Of readers
10 the city and elsewhere. Measures
we're at once taken TO repair damages,
and in the meantime We have rugged q
temporary arrangement By which We
expect to be able to issue the Journal
regularly at the usual hour.
Hundreds Of our subscribers visited
the Office during the day TO know why
the Journal did not make its usual vel
come appearance, and from the remarks
of the several parties we we're aastersd
by the high estimation 10 which the
Journal Is held, several remarking:
"Why, our folks would rather 60 without
their dinners than without the Journal
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
FURNISHING GOODS,
TRUNKS. CUTLERY.
MATS. es,o., Co.,

Ever brought to this City, which is
made up Of the best Foreign and
Domestic materials. Great care
has been displayed in the selection
OF their Goods, which, owing TO
their superior quality, make and
style. canuOtbe cxcelied anywhere.
As they have also bought their
entire stock Cash Down." they
deem themselves justified in assert
Ing that they can and shall offer
greater advantages to customers
regarding styles, prices, qualities
and assortment than any other
house in this city.
Those who intend favoring Ms
with a call are respectfully invited
TO examine and convince them.
selves.
Remember the place
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21
"rrOpri..ot Of sAs RraslrsiS lou ass:.,

There is nothing equal. in ths way Of Plaster,
ts the Porous Plaster Of Mr.. Alleesk. IN As,A-
ma, Cough, kidney Anessions, and leeAl deep
seated paiss, they afford permanent relief; and
for weak backs, pains in the aide. stitsAss, and
SFAsmodie pains generally, they are unsurpassed
Sr the benefits they imPArt. Price IS eents each
Principal oHies, eet Canal Street. Esw York
H. NELSON A co, and n. D. THOMPSON,
Evansville, Ind; snd by all respectable dealers
In medicines. mehaa sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

ItHIs RxFRTss u NOV READY FoR
y badness. Tkroagh Fsosipts given AID tins
guaranteed ~
Ha VA. IL DARLING. Axeat. sr
Ne 29t DFoadNAy, kew YoFt
o. ". ABBOTT, Asaat.
Ne. IS Stats Street. nestsn.
BROWN, puNkERsos : Co, Assass.
- Evansville. fsa.
spsis's4 dIy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

DISEASES or THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL,
Urinary. and Sexual sys'sns-nsw ana reliable
treAsmsnt-in Reports Of the HOWARD AsSO.
CITATION. sent BY mail IA sealed letter snvsl.
epss, ffss Of ehArge. Address DE-. J. sKILLrN
HoUGHroN, Howard Association, No. seuih
Elnth Street. PhilAdslPhsa, Pa laes a1is
spEre4 d1ways z aeen 1essf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-21

mn-Let those who have doubted the viriaea
BstL's cEDaex BnrEzs, n any such there be
rad the following Csrtihsats from gentlemen vel,
known in thls community, and doubt no mere.
Its general Introduction into the army viii save
aha llras nffhnna.nh. II ~. ..nlII....
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
alasinfss 9iveftotu.
Ic. ~. Time TIA blcS.
g.. Et. w. a. G.. R. Fs. Time Table.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
WESTWARD ROIrND TRAINS.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM PLYMOUTH STATION
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

The Clay County Democrat thus com
mcnts ,on late article in the Indianap-
oils Journal in regard to the reported
troubles in that county:
Says the indianapolis Journal
Last week number of the copper
heads of Clay and Putnam counties assem-
bled with arms in their hands with the
avowed purpose of breaking up recruit
ing meeting at Brazil, Clay county"
This is lie os the first magnitude
dark, daling and damnable. The meeting
had no .uch object, and was not appointed
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

Why is the letter c Ike . brilliant
piece Of fireworks '-Recause it makes
luster cluster
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

The number OF slaves to be cmancipated
under the Presidents Proclamation. is, ac-
cording to the census Of 1860, as follows:
Alabama, 49,, ,l32; Arkansas, III ,l04;
Florida, 81, 753; Georgia, 462 80; Lou's-
lana, 333 ,Ol0; Mississippi, 436 ,096; North
Carolina, 33l ,06l; South Carolina, iO2,-
GIL; Tennessee, 275,7Si; Texas, 1S0 ,6S2;
Eastern Virginia, $4,000. Total, accor-
ding to census of 1869. 3,4C5,0l5. The
natural increase will probably mako the
aggregate at the present time about $500
900
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

A Change.
From the Indiana Sentinel.

lOiiI tIiS 'iuiiIla '-cHllHel.
The speech of Wendell Phillips. at the
anniversary Of the American Anti-Slayerv
Society in New York, last week, furnishes
topics worthy of consideration. Some two
years ago that gentleman visited Washing
ton. He was welcomed with distinguish
ed honors by the President and the Re
publican members of Congress. Then he
was in favor of vigorous prosecution Of
the war, rcgardingt he overthrow of slave
ry as its object and its Justification. lie
did not consider any consequences beyond
that as bcin" involved in the terrible civil
war III which one section Of the Union was
arraycd i'll deadly strife against another.
But two year, reflection and experience
have wrought change in his mind. As
all men Of thought, cultivation and intc.-
rity must, Mr.. Phillips frankly admits that
civil war is not tue proper means cf eratli-
eating what ne regards great political.
social and moral evil lie Is willing now
10 consider that tie remedy Is danger
ous one, and in Attempting 20 cure one
evil by violent measures, the liberty tie
citizens and free government MAJ be, in
fact. will be stricken down by the rule Of
despotisin which has bceu developed il the
attempt to subjugatc the people Of the re-
bclious States and change their political
status As Mr. Phillips is the great abe
ltion apostle, and has been tie head and
front Of the anti-slaycry movement for
many years, his views as to the results of
the WAY upon the free laboring population
OF the North are cminently worthy Of con-
especially by ;hat class. We
therefore qdote an extract from his address
U90n
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
NUMBER IS

for hostile purposes; besides it was called
long before the order for the present 20
600 volunteers1as made 1t was publicly
announced upon the streets of Bowling
Green as early as Saturday, the 23d Of
April, and everybody was invited.
Again says the Journal:
They were either rioters or armed
traitors; IN either case fit subjects tor
rough handling
There is no truth in this ether. Thev
we're peacable citizess, and as We are told,
were upon THAI occasion particularly quic:
and orderly. They had no intention or
desire to disturb any body. What if they
had arms? They had right to CARR
them. TAey were going to drill as theJ
had right to do, and they would have
use for them in the exercises. As to their
being traitors We dare say there was not
one among them whose patriotism hung so
loosely about his shoulders as does the
Journal editors; surely there could no,
have been more defiant secessionist amens
them.
"Col. Streight, who was to speak at tL5
meeting, took command of body of Homo
Guards in Brazil and dispersed them"
dispersed" who, the guards? Thc re-
port shows that there we're some $50 citi-
zens, and we presume hc can testify, frorl
some of his exploits in the South, tha.
armed traitors DO not disperse SO easily.
The truth is the brave" Colonel took
body guard and went ort and Informed
them trouble II; = ht come if the Object of
the meeting was carried ont. and the crowd,
with perhaps few individual exceptions,
rather than create disturbance by carry
ing out the original objects, since the re-
fusal Of the abolitionists to participate
would have given it the appearance of
partisan drill, dispersed" themselves, and
done it to preserve the peace, not from
fear.
But listen at the Colonel:
Il viii here remark that they were a
very hard looking set of men; not an cda-
Gated. sen'lelnai.ly appearing man among
hem
We ''Nill here remark" that II tic list
ofrancs forwarded to the colonel by Capt
Stunkard, 'of men whom he saw and
knew OF his own knowledge" and which
found It's way into the Journal, approx
mates CORRECTNESS, there wee su.e prc.cat
with education enough to read and under
stand ms hoci upoA them :.l character
enough to cifastisc him .or ii, We're it nee
essarg
l, is his opinion that unless some Of
their leaders are speedily arrested We may
look any day for startling news from Clay
count
Ii lie continue: TO perambul.to the
county, and make an ass OF himself anI
tools OF his admirers, there is 40 knowing
what Tic result VIII hc. IF he will be
kind enough to write his sensational pen
ny a llnc' reports to the Cincinnati Ga
aette from battle fields in the South, VIC
Will have no trouble here. and he can have
the satisfaction cf seeing his name in that
prlnt as often Is he likes, ana the Il" as
frequent rs he chooses to use il; lac may
also relieve a laisapprehcnsion that is
growing upon the people, that our most
excellent Governor has progressed SO far
II Royalty as 10 have "King's Fool
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

"Accustoming the public mind to the
liberal exercise of despotic power, until at
last vigilance is bluntcd and the keen sense
of individual right and the sacredness OF
the bulwark of personal liberty is lost
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

Adam caused cur evil vsys, and McAdar,
rlendod thcm.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
The Morals OF Warrington under
Clerical. Rule.

The Springfield Mass Republican, an
Abolition paper says:
Ii is a sad. a shocking picture "f life in
Washington which our correspondents ara
giving us. \ bureau Q? the Treasury De
partment made 4 house of seduction and
prostitution. The necessities of poor and
pretty women made the means of their de-
bauchcry b. high government officials -
Members of Congress putting their mis-
trcsscs into clerkships in the departments.
An honorable Senator Knocked down in
the streets by a woman he had outraged
Whisky drinking al hjhum The Gov
crnment cheated in contracts and openly
robbed by It's employees. Writes our mos,
careful correspondcnt-a long resident q :
the Capital" Washington was ever quite
so villainously corrupt as at the present
time. In the palmy days of Southern ru e.
OF slavery, there WAS not one half the Ger
ruptlon there is now" We do not doubt
this Is strictly true; and we repeat, it is .
sad, shocking picture
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
Loss OF Generals.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journat says:
1--WE have lost twelve Generals. Scdge-
wick, Wadsworth, Stevenson, Hays and
Rice, killed: Bartlette, Getty, Robinson
Morris and Baxter, wounded; Seymour
and Shaler, missing. Our losses of men
are very heavy"
In the spring the birds present their
bills, when their notes are revived.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

The Philadelphia Erening Telegraph, Il
leading Republican paper, says that Grant
and Meade had about two hundred thou
sand men in the late battles, and then con
tinues: Gen. Grant makes no attempt to
conceal the extent of his losses lie has
last one-fhird Of his army, but he thinks
the rebel loss exceeds ours"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26


If there is to be another draft. says the
Chicago Times, the lis of diseases for
which men must be exempted must be
closely ctt down, or We shall get neither
Communication money nor men from New
England. Perhaps it is true that sundry
diabolcal copperheads have paid their eS-
cmrticn rather than go TO the field, and
there are doubtless exceptional cqses in
which loyal men were guilty Of a SINH
lar offence. but they were not i, New En-
gland. The pious Puritahs have consci-
entious seruples against paying tkreo hum
dred dollars, if making known a disease
from which they are suffering will procure
exemption.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26
TEE BURDENS OF TIE VAR.

Even standing rs We DO this hour with
the newt it can be credited. Of the
greatest victory OF the past three years
it is still to be born in iuind that we have
already incurred debt, that We have al
ready sacr.iccd human life, that we have
already bluntci the old vigilance fer midi
vidual liberty to an extent that bids US,
American citizens, t0 beware OF any second
struggle OF this character. It is very pro
5lcmatical whether another such trial
could be borne. and free institutions sur
yiye ii. on tE:s belt OF The continent.
V ith The debt which has been incurred,
and with tie eS! !cnse oi ! standing army
which will be inevitable under auy plan
OF reconstruction, a mortgage rests on the
labor Of the next hal. century. Every
living right hand is mortgagcd. and every
one to Le born for the next twenty years.
Hitherto The charm of AAerican labor has
been ;lc surplusagc Of its means. One
third Of the Aincricaa artiZan wages
were lei tor us tor books. lectures, travel.
the education OF his children But now,
so long az the results of this war last, 50
long rs one third. IL not one halt Of the
average income OF the capital Of the coun-
try must be asked to dciray these cxpcn-
ses. 50 long the laborinc man of the north
crn States is robbed OF that surplus, which
was the nucleus Of intellectual and moral
progress.
These are the evils which the abolition
apostle predicts Will fall upon the free
laboring mcn OF the North from IN aboll-
Union, but to overthrow the constitutional
formed by the fathers OF the
Republic, and establish in its stead 4 con-
and centralized dcspotism. Mr.
Phillips. while not yielding his desire Tor
the freedom and cnfranchiscment Of the
negroes held in bondage, has the honesty
to announce that the burdens of the war
will roo the laboring inen of the Northern
States of that surplus heretofore derived
from their industry, which was the nucleus
of their intellectual and moral progress.
So that while freedom in name may be
secured to the negro slaves, a mortgage IS
placed upon the free white laboring man
which will not only lessen the physical
comforts which he has heretofore enjoyed,
but place an embargo upon his lntcllcc-
tual and moral progress for the next half
century. And be II remembered that THIS
is moi u cooper head view of the results
Of the war, but 1t comes from Simon pune
to whose judgment, ability and
honesty of purpose the homage OF \.
Lincoln aud the Republican magnates III
and out of Congress has been rendered
Laboring men of the North, the suggcs-
tons of Mr. Phillips are worthy Of your
III his views are correct, !
what is the obet OF the further prosecution
of the war? What says Mr.. Phillips will
be the CONSCIENCE:
"Accustoming the public mind to the
liberal exercise of despotic power, until at
last vigilance is bluntcd and the keen sense
of individual right and the sacrcdness Of
the bulwark of personal liberty is lost"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-05-26

Why is a man who beats his wife like
an exquisitely formed dog Because he, /,
a perfect brute.