The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-21
which has just swept away all hopes


which has just swept away all hopes |
of Radioalism.
Once again we can proclaim that
our people are united-united in their |
detestation of baseness, and united in
their determination to suffer, in quiet |
patience, until justice shall return to
the nation. While we trust never
again to witness the horrors of war"
we are proud in the consciousness that |
our people will never sanction, by
their votes, the infamy which the
radical Puritanism of New England
would place upon our land. Never,
Heger, neuer.
gBT wnaT .E------~ 8wg sDsblEW 9WTI
For months we have heard nothing
that has so cheered us as late an
nouncement that the University OF
Virginia was about entering upon en-
larged Operations for furnishing the
South with h'Aslseheol books" for faml-
lies schools and colleges. 1t is now
the salvation of the literature of the
South. We are about being cursed
with all the bitterness Of Yankee
hate, in the silent effort being made
all through our country to place Yam
kee school books into the hands OF
our children. Hasten the day when
NE can turn to our land and buy
books of ouryowna compilation, Let
MS have them, anything for our little
ones In preference to the Yankee
school books of the present day.
Give our children ,Southern school
books, and one more avenue to inde-
pendenoe is open to us.5ro III Hoz0a 8
Years ago, when the John Brown"
fellows came upon the plantations of
our Southern planters, there was bat
one way of dealing with them They
we're universally regarded as corruptvl
ing to our slaves; and a good thresh-
ing. or, mahap, q sound duckIng,
wxs the punishment awarded. They
are again in the land, and after no
good 97They are wolves in sleeps
clothing 70 Their greatest propensity
is i'm making mischief and engender-
ing discordl Let them be- watched.
When a sleek faced colporture comes
among our people in 1.-THE country,
preaching peace and selling books and
then pictures to the negroes, look out!
They are Yankee Radicals in Ids
guise; the most damnable race alive:
When they are ascertained to be OF
this stamp, we owe it to ourselves to
expel them from our homes as we
would any other malady.i A mans
house 10 his castle !; and when these
dogs, after partaking of good South
erns supper, go up to their. chambers,
in our planters homes, and write
their infamous ISLANDERS against the
very people whose hospitality they
are enjoying, it is sacred duty, II
their true character and mission can
be discovered in time, TO eject them,
neck and heels, and let them feel this
latitude is too warm for their frozen
souls. g oa Neir9-lfl-a .o 34Qhi
The Aodlanche is high in its praise:
of WooD and VALLANDIGHAM, . anc
yet it approves of the Convention i
very plainly understands that the
Convention didn't intend to damage
It's heroes very much. ~ ra..i4 so5.
- avalanche Aug. 1871 rs ~.
The course of Wood, Vallandig
ham and others, in the Philadelphia
Convention, is worthy of all praise
They have exhibited self-saerifcinl
patriotism which will endear then
still more to the South. We hav
never seen more lofty or magnanlmou
concession made for the sake of har
mony.}o The noblest words, so grandl.
uttered by Mr.. Wood. will blister th'
eyes aud eat to the vitals OF the adj
torial ingrates In our midst who hav
SO often, of late, traduced this faith
full friend TO the South;risa bae bs3i,
The names of Vallandigham an,
Wood will live in the Southern hear
as long as our people cherish spar
of magnanimity and justice, In ever
instance involving our constitutions
rights they have shown sthemseive
our friends, and under circumstance
of trial and difficulty which no South
ern statesman was ever compelled t
endure, they have, without cslculs
ton of personal consequences sut
tanned the South. Though born Nortl
reared and educated amid anti-slayer
bigotry and fanaticism, they have bee
truer to the South than many of hs
own sons, and more especially 8
than those Fheartless creatures .wh
have .calumniated them. They shas
been our constant, faithful, undevl;
ting friendsaps When the storm rage
widest and the waves rolled highes
they stood amid the desolation of
ruined people pleading for the Cor
stitution, mercy. equality and justie
And now they crown their long G;
reer of friendship by permitting then
selves to be sacrificed, for our SAX
To deny the debt we owe these tV
patriots is to be wicked beyond e.
ouse-ungrateful beyond pardon.
The Richmond Enquirer, thout