The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-25


and train labelled Congress-" with the
signal ahead, 'All right" The locomotive
of the Johnson train, seemed to be fed by
Post ONCE appointments, indicating that
these were the principles of the Johnson
party. On one end of the transparency
was the motto, ga. Johnson, as he was"
congress as it is" and on the reverse,
"How are you, Moses" There were few
other banners and transparencies in the
procession, among which were the follow
ing: 81
First Ward - Those in authority = A.
Johnson-that understandeth not himself,
is like the brutes that perish. aaI
Second Ward-Unawed by Treachery.
Fourth Ward-We do not threaten, bat
we promise peace. mot Dog in the land
but is better than Abe Lincoln's Hirelings-
-..s.ff 'NIBLACK." r.
Johnson's Policy -'.I, my, men," A
Present for Jef-Device: A white rope on
black ground. ....
"How many swigs does Andy take in
swinging around the circle?" 81 ..i
"Hurrah for Andy Another office
handy?" ...,, ..5..-.
"a sample of my policy" Device-John-
son resting, as a pigmy, on the shoulders
of Grant and Farragut, who are repre-
scented large as life.
Remember Andersonville." Illustrated
with a scene of the horrible barbarity
there perpetrated.
Fifth Ward-If you love your country,
come with us, and we will make her
great"
"Sixth Ward TO avoid another war, we
must elect the next Congress"
.eSeventh Ward-The Democracy stole
the Administration; johnson shall not
steal the Government &" Don't give up
the ship" "The South shall not rule"
Eighth Ward-Capt. Fred Sharpe, $50
strong. Eighth Ward Sharp Shooters
"Our Watchword, Victory" 1-fH 2'ti p
s ANDY johnson in IS64.-Treason must
be made odious and traitors punished.
SPY the eternal would hang them
Device:l Rebels on their knees A. j. with
vehement looh denouncing' them.
l865--"Moses on Mount Pisgah :
johnson on high rock ~ am denounced
as traitor, A. Johnson" '"b -
1861 and My Policy. 'ii 1tsii
Device: Wyman, with cofled snake rear
ing his head; heads of the President and
Cabinet. 81 @i'le4 a.t! '."
1868 hanging on the verge of the Govern
sment. Device;' An eagle protecting a
crown; A. johnson on a nbition
reaching for it, 1
Our patriotic Dead demand Justice.
Treason-Defeated in battle, shall not
rule by ballots. aH A. Johnson.
So say the Union men of Indiana.
For County Commissioner, Philip Deck
err; for Coroner Sam. p. Havelin for
Treasurer, Col. j. Rhinelander; for Con-
gress, Judge lDeBrueIer for Representa-
tive, E. Bischop; for Joint Representative,
John S. Hasskins; for Senator, Thos. G.
Jaquess. ZH.-uf sIeu M lt-F it ~
Ninth Ward We are loyal, untainted
by treason, and always will be-" =
Independence Boys are all right. " go.
"Not the sane--Moses in the bull rushes
and Moses swinging around the circle"
Assassins make poor Presidents. F" tni-
Rebel Observation-Disclosures first act the
assassination of Lincoln. Its last the mas
sacre in New Orleans. /" 1914
"Where, now, is good old Moses? Safe,
safe, In Washington. 1897 n.@ '-'its
Iron Delegation By the workingmen
of Heilman's Foundry Transparency on
a dray-attached, an iron wagon with
grand bonfire-other notices .ssD.s
"DeBruler for Congress.
ooh. Moses!" 4..a zaH-o,
YOUNG AMERICA.
The rear guard of the procession was
made up of about two hundred and fifty
true as steel every one, with some of the
most significant notices in the crowd.
Among which we note the following:
-
cents for Carrying Torches" s
Device-Head of an Ethiopian labelled
'Kierolt'- Circulating his famous or infa-
nous Dodger."
How to Gain Applause" Device
Johnson standing on the shoulders of
Grant and Farragut. lL.t9
Young America will keep the Fire of
Liberty in a Blaze" 40 ..-...s .,,..E.s... s.
p I" We will Forever Stand by the Princi-
pies of Our Union-Opposed to my policy"
On reyerse-Negro's head labelled Kierolf
bearing a circular inscribed ''Morton," and
beneath rs cents.'' e8 d" -t'
There were many other notices and de-
vices in the procession, but the prodigious
rain prevented us from getting them on
record.
Our German fellow citizens, who Were
out in vast numbers, amused them
selves by singing German battle songs, the
Hallelujah song, and other stirring
pieces. The Juveniles cheered themselves
and the multitude with .a
Rally round the Flag, boys,
Give it to the breeze - t
The Union forever" &c.
The whole affair notwithstanding the
most pelting rain that we ever witnessed,
was magnificent success. Hundreds of
the boys had stood fire when bullets fell
almost as thick as the rain drops, and they
did not fear a drenching.
Gov. Morton was overwhelmed with
sense of the magnitude of the ovation. He
nor any other man never saw anythino
ike 1t. 1t was pressage of coming events
A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE.-Last night.
whlle the rain was pouring down, and the