The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-08


reach. him. can vouch for the excellen
quality and great efficiency of therifles :
-i4I fi8 ii't ST. Yours in haste
a,tla.,, Est-,1,i.ft fres JAMES w. WALL.
Envelope addressed: 10. S. Senator.)
40 Us '5alE0GZ ltree. ri OF TiEttt ns
Hon DANIEL w. VooRHEEs, 7T'sTil =
i Terre Haute, Indiana.
Post Mark: Long Branch, MI, Aug. %.
JoHNG. DAVIS, a noted Democrat
writes to VOORHEES,: s1hoa oei 'a''
4 The New York World is wonderfully ex.
movements, and tremble in their boots in
view Of the terrible reaction which is sure
I to awattthem."
Among the many disloyal, letters
were found aHa fot l'3ii'' t.'.l
Thecorresposdence of S. w. Walker who
keeps out of the way because they are
trying to arrest him for officiating in sec
rect societies, 7 enclosing the oath of9IieK
G:1C.'s, prior to that OF the 0. A. K.
| The petition of G.. L. yNallandi CHAM D.
4 W.. Voorhees, and Benjamin Wood, in IA
vor of two Republics and united South
me correspondence of Campbell, who
says the = Democracy were not once afraid
! to let their purposes out to the daylight
| but that now 1t is deemed best to work
IN secret, and askingi(M Mr.. VoorheeS') con-
| sent" ~.
helcorrespondeneef 5f ell. Vallandfg-
ham, from Windsor, C, W., assuring, Voorli
tr1ScS tHStO = our people Will nElt," and that
F." he. is ready and fixing a point on the
/ !. Lima road" at which to meet you,
/ 1Vo0rhees.) ta1GQu1 81 Al1S@ le't r.
|, WeIoould. multiply letters, butthink
these will suffice. We desire, however
to refer to aletterwhich wepublished
some weeks agosi It'was written BY 0.
q. CLAY, jr., a noted rebel, from Mag
ara Fails, Canada, July IL, 1864; to
JACOB THOMPSON, who was in Mob
treals as; the agent of the Confederate
Government. In this letter he saws
he expects /" VOORHEES, to be here on
Monday or Tuesday, and perhaps BEN.
WooD, = and THoMPsONeis urged to
meet them, and arrange for certain
contemplated movements in the Unit
ted States He says}g" We can buy
passes in the United States, and tteo
capital stamp orators to travel any
where oaTeJ. t9s.a go 4ao9 III
There is no doubt from the whole
reading of the letter that VOORHEES,
was one of the s eapfalstump orators"
referred to, andswe show by an ex-
tractifrom one of, his speeches, made
less than month after, how well he
served his rebel employers. We copy
from the reportof the Cincinnati C5nss |
mercial, aof Aug. 9Th. 1864, of his |
speech delivered at Greencastle: rel
y0T1c fo nd Of Il
desperate fighting in the face of a merciless |
CONSUMPTION. with your population exI1l
hausted, your labor neglected, (the Copper
THAT time,) and your crops short. All this
seems not to deter reasonable men from
this this programme gif ofa butchery and crime. /
wish my, fears had not proved true. EI wish
they could restore the Union evenTon their
plan of restoration, but ithas proved fail
~" &r4n q H3ef affd !
GRANT, THE BUTCHER.
s"Why, this campaign of Grants upon
the Rapidan and at Petersburg was of such
q nature that you could almost hear 'theI
crash like glass clear to Washington City
The sickening details of the slaughter came
up with the fumes of blood on our very
breakfast plates at Washington City every 4
Yet Lincoln say he will peg
away for four years more. In Gods name !
nave we not had enough of it? Let US try
some other plan, this has signalIy failed |
Five hundred thousand more men that's /,
THE MONSTER LINCOLN"
{" Three human souls were hurried into
eternity by each of Mr.. Lincoln's Jokes. | 3
Another section of land, in view Of Mr. .
room, had been dug up for a l
graveyard, and while he tested and iolxed
With, his servile crew, he could loolZ,6i1t on {
his scene of dying and death. YET Won 4
propose to me to retain that Monster an
'ther term of office. That Monster that, | /
With an utter disregard of human life and
lulnan misery, has proposed to prolong /
us term of office. Gentlemen, it seems to
ne that Lean hear the spirits of hundreds +
+ thousands of lives. that has been useless 7
Y sacrificed in this war, pleading against
he re-election. of this man. 1t seems to I
rutes would cry out enough, he has had I =
Is day-bloody, CORY, reeking, let him goH =
ut into hateful obscurfty. there to spend 2
ne murdered dead gibber1tlg around his Y
Unhappy pillow, f. 39ua'1dR lo ~ 8
Less than year after thatspeech, p
hen the news of President LINCoLN's r
ssassination reached Terre Haute! Z
e find this man, lashed by guilty 5,
onsclences as a sharer in the crime, h
eelng secretly from home to avoid q,
ne vengeance of his own neighbors. Z
And this is, q the Capital Stump a.
'ratorp who is announced to address p,
le Johnsonites to-day. Will he talk a. q,
the soldiers to-day as LINCOLN g
ogss as he did during the WARP in
Fill he talk of /" the Monster LIN. 81
1LN?P Will he attempt to- explain SO
is four years record of treason2
III --@===@.@-=-.s en-
Judge~Parrett on the Stump. GU Gu
The above named gentleman was n
by the Union men of this t6
Idicial Circuit to be eleeted Ia pr