The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-09
The Democracy Showed Under

al 4lf4 aarFea=s 'ftHy
Just ~. ve expected tho Union
men turned out last night IN crowds
never eaualled, o a.
All day long the streets bad been
unusually fullof people, aud aa tho
shades Of darkness foil II seemed as If
the whole. population Of our city had
poured into tho streets. The Demo.
cratic procession formed aud passed
around town 10 some extent, attract
ii'g but little attention, and passed of
into darkness, and were soon lost TO
sight ,eDd rA1nenlnhne61 bgJus
Tho Union mon rallied At their
wifl6,is 'fdhdesS6us, and FORMED such
u procession ~ tho most aanguipe bad
mover expected co. SEQ. In this quarter
Of tho world. Over twenty-five hun.
bred lamps were in procession, with
all tho transperepeies that appeared
on Saturday night, with several new
opea,added. Tho principle now fea-
lures were 4 l6rge wagon gorgeously
decorated, and bearing large banner
inscribed IA fpllaws. ,-.,,,,..ss
"riyd Rishfs 10 all. 1'"" t''
Equal Representations"
PerjuFod, Traitors Ineligible to
Office
'~wo will not consent 10 any adjust.
mqpt Of political power in which The
niegers are not counted. =
YTWewill never, desert our glorious
leaders.' -. ,
We will not pay you for whipping
IA, 's''4 " ,s.a 49,. s.
"Ypu shall pay for tho slaves you
robbee - qf,prtwe yill wiring l. hom
your hearts, IN 4 ~ s.ss5ia.
In addition TO thoso fwas golden,
etaflot dfAwh by three horses abreast,
aud 10 u was seated a beautiful young
lady, attired with great lnagnifeonce,
hearing splendid flag The.
uniqpr 4YCWuoa WTM
The Nations Debt Sacred the
Rebel Debt void, ~ Slaves Em0hJ
oipatod by Rebellion not 10 bu Paid
for lGrripg Sistersl upon these
terms you may ride in tho great
Union Wagongs,uf fft #ff essfrH
In this wagon were iwonty.six
young aud beautiful misses, elegantly
dressed in white, with aoaffs over
their shoulders, bearing each the
name Of loyal State; aud IN the rear
Of the ear was one representing Ten
nessee aud above hers shield bear
Ing tho inscription, Tennessee Ae-
oepta the Situation" 4 s.
In tho rear Of this was an old-fash-
toned vehicle, srreyod in red and
white, aud drawn by two lean.
lark bags, with rope traces and
shabby harness, driven by a seedy-
looking euas, admirably representing
tho played-out ohivalry. In this
wagon were seated ton young misses,
nicely dressed, but looking molan-
choly but stubborn. Above them was
u largo banner bearing the following:
"The niger has no rights a white
man ia bound TO respect
AT the head OF tho Second Ward
delegation was large wagon, contain
ing ten young ladies selected from The
first grmhles Of tho city with especial
reference TO thoir rare beauty and nu.
steal talent. This was nm individual
enterprise of the young (meu of the
Second Ward, and the display reflect
cd particular credit upon tho loyal
young men Of that ward. These
Young ladies', as the procession passed
along the street, led tho music. sing.
ing tho !" HallelUah Song, 4" Rally
Round the Flag, Boys, The Union
forever" +" Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
and other patriotic airs, and were
joined by the young gentlemen of the
procession.
There was one or two Other devices
which appeared in the column, but
which we did not get with sufficient
accuracy to write out,
In the procession appeared porta-
bic engine, from the machine shop of
that live aud, liberal patriot, VIM.
Heilman. splendidly decorated with
flags, Chinese laptorns. &c.
At the head of the Fifth Ward was
isH llaaR ss8 sanh 4li ttaa
.ti-hin