davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14
$40 Oh az Ole
GltT5.i. :
@gtra 1I,,xrtbune'',
fur
sic SjiittlliSIIlolitii6c Gamp,algIIuIItI,,.


.isa asla a ss!siis9------
i5siRs oHtif4s1 a@spf,, wtri Or HH Biaissrif NIB
Sntensiftdt nod ME pOrsetcmmen u, To benz aanse
aafsesfahsen tnra Bic gsrratbersi pom Anbrew
Sobnfen anb fetner amaEisen anS perfsnIidep Ans
Sanger seesn bic patriOtifSe garts, sar9 IOsI&e e
lire aemter erbaIteH babeH. Der SUed Der 9erTEp
tbersi 10 bic fsfsn aOgaEea Ses SdSens nuter bic
6ate Der eeef@lageNen. akeTs Mot unteEworfenen"-
9sbsHelt a6sabfiHsel hiesIettersn sa bsfdbtssn,
lire 9eae an ben ereren Gas3nlGen, bic fEe baffeH
r ben Hnerwarteten 1ntsrsans ibrsr ssIisbten Cons
liberation.
= 0islsttsn SroseH 9ieerHeeftgueen i'm gxPten in
Mdz1kis inus NeIa. 6sGtnie Enb eBepsits fzE BEN
s9eiE RsI@er Int ShSeh bersfdf w0Deu Der 9Tiampb
per gebeHspsPartei in aentm6s etnen neiea WeIOeis
Sieta. Gtv@OESdtrif pSh SEQ, 9eauresarb, SObnftOr
uns 6ooA iius be berrf4mse Raat ;mif9en BEN Pos
tGmae nnb BEN RtO @ranSs; Fe erDdbEen 40 sesea.
feitis zib bsppxaRgem @ por ben Rebsaen, wetde ~
6auie eebIiebsp fh; fk habsn ale BorreGte in Bee
JUG amf 9oE,siReaen IN ben faSGi@en ssaatfns De-
BnSpsgnnAar& rs Dmeispr SC staats6iLh @aS De-
pntsxbri6en tebe characterization pom IegaIeH Beiben
f&er 6reter bebaRpten. II
4 NJ eAabAis@Sa e6pEisA HnS vsgbssHs4 uHS
lire asbrsr Ssf eepait aHS ben Sef3imp fnns
sen SeF lnp& 9slperten Rebeaen, weL9e Tore gaorbs
tbateM aAttt &Mttabrnfen fur Ansrsp Sobnion HHh
9sEpluf3Hnssn aesen ben gSnsres beriksn, pksia>l
seseben. ''.S - 70
% II buE4Gas HSikspenbie. Sat 0isisHissn. msIas
far 6reibeit nns eoVaEitAt. iaS bds aet Der tnion
,u beasbsny fRr bic Treibett 0aer 9leni4sn RnS, f
orsaHiren uIsh spiamnseH arbeiteH iuten. ben Gems
area fis ben uaDeEnsitli4sh GoWtct Der nus bsuers
AKA - egRvge,, 81 y Nj ~ = ~ ''
Mir wblrR hen&baen nisS bic GoppeEbsdSs aber'
jehst ~ MebbthA6issH ni6t riidpdtis seben, BAT
Gmaasipafisn cine UnseyGnSerEi4e TbatfG4e IL. Sae
aGiuil Right Dtg niemals snrf@seHswmsh wsresR
fann, BAT bic Rete hes nieSrisen Amettsdhsts gaas
rentirt nnb Der 5tbereL Gontutton beI4lat imb,
bab bic Rage mo- 56warse fene Se6ts botten, wsldbe
be Deiben aHsrtennen mntttn, fir irnmsr peFhbsr
Fns. 70 bifile.fat
mir taben balte bic @ewaItsBeF freien Staatt 20
| 1850 aHs aMberbsm AlFsinisn sahi siaonri.
9irmGRen sisfe IL nnisrsg bagfigh DdsGas4s srkaIi
4 tSHs Mnb Marplamb nrA 4tlapaEe ibnsn sufiseu
/ Mlkmaitn sMsa pisrfssisp Eonsrsb etHe srObe 9Ras
iegilEt srsetea Der eOSdlitat mesOnalitat HnS Sfr
1 nasysyanbefFA4Hw aasfsg@a iesl lsrpGblsn. =;
Narum labt nt1t anss ~ Rsr4 bes sDiIS saui
1 vesDrsitst nsrseA rs atsfa
lHgbtalbiaIanpir stbt 1ftra,@ussabt sEpR6snt
H4sn zribenslr fOssf ssl mfr ir iOIssi.Ss Vrsti
4 perfsnbeRS Nff
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14
sclfarap4 &adri6tem,
GecbS Oeeaer =9pIDaten tn
b I1lR'96es3 esrIIffAqrit ftft e bet
stepsFp4St etIabeu Der,
fdaftt II Charts 6 uutb
Has 2iiJaT stA Iabam

'''AA' ShraterIi@e Grpiofion in albaube 81.
'1'g: 10 geenfdsn set6Stet unS
's-'t '''-S '''.'''op i5fber berIebt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14
81 c 10 Sort, ID. Sept.

........s NeDSorf b.. Sept. u
Die ySribune brihst folsenoe Spe>
ctaI< Depei6e aus Stem Orleans:
rsosss 4Nug gInubplrbiser Suels wirbs ans
sIIIIjtlaiaAtBetH, Sdb blerj taEsid 6 fdrbise'
SOIbatsn uabe SefferiOn, Serus erntOr<l
bet putben Die miIitarii@e @utorit6t
:, hafelbf Rigte, 6ie 9ei9name benz Sra
Dor un0 erfl6rte linn, 0aB fie @eHug@
tbuuna fur aIe berslei9en @eiuaIttbas
a'iItisteiten, uel9e bort beribt Usr0en,
nerlange. 4AeE8
Sie ,ebieaso ati6hhsf ffast, Sab in
@larts @ountp, Nle, suei 0eaer,, bic
ibre sdulben heIds lfSbor slusbrud)'
bes &rieses madten, ni6t beSabten
tonnten, ais @EsSe1, Der eine. INIT
$500, Der anbsre nit 800 berfaHft
~urOsp3lillll1E "a i'';i e. &
Rep Sort, Sept. s. s
INNS Or l9,ags ee PC bsaassia i
uns, Sab Die SIudt Murpbp's, g.. bes anf.
dial ghi6uers: t1er 6rnian >8epesunaen aus
Der gorrtodu Sail, bic SauptHnterbat<
~.ratg o, tung ,Dur1 gnn3 Canada bileet. Man
w -" 'iif> ber meethune, bab 6ieie llmftdnOe
ni6t. nllr. in Canada, ionOern aud 6nfd
II J Il bic qhasea geu. gtdaSa Ssh Seniantss
mus nieber beleben Uiiroen. ,baq,
Sort, 9. Sept.
- H,li,5. Der @aIpefon gorreiponbent f9reibt,
bas General ScO6 anfgeforoert Dtroe,
sinsu Sis in See sesisIatsbe- Sale etn>5
suuebnlen; Nle empfngen i'm nit till
''th Ten iG5ren6e seAishnsen, ale NitsIeeeru
.'sa ffarOen duf utt0 nabmen erf, na@0em
er Bis gu feinem Si6e sefTbrt mar, ibre
'-'D 8fdse pieDer elm. ~
aoie beborltebenbe Seras 8aumpol<
slsq1GFebts pirbsqa 10000 aaAsa az
&tei3dtt. uIC%
MIbaub, q. o., Is. Sept. {
81" . cine fit&terIi@e GtpfOFon fanO se.
'7a''e'lRsrn stadmittag bier. stdtt. Die sds
aes unO SobeI Nti4 len bon Y. 'drtb O.
g 9 z9to6, G6e bon aapreucts unb Skater
" 'l''' fruseu, Fosen spansia sWeinuteF EbCf
-1 10 flbr in bic gu t-40-12 periOnen
>. I%NpurOeuA iOfarts setOptet uno ,s+710
b~&$ putAek I&wSE tktIss Der 9runo Der
GrpIofon fam ni6t angeeeben tuer6eu,
Sa Ser Ghgihtnr nttt umsetOn,nteu ia.
Der &naa nar 70 beOeuteuo, bab ale
-IlIgI i6tRsHAsibe Sesl sleAbari6aft sers
iprauaeu; biele Berienep wur6en nlebr
gina oSsrr 1Stniaeri BOD Dsa acknowledgement
srururuern bertettiH g. Saanb @. BOD
nit NeIlOu gosus als filler SbeiI6dber
tuareH Gi9entb inner Der NtlbIeu unb
umfaste tas gebanOe eineu sonaen. Alder
QaHh. I1ItiI
Ser gerIuF wirO uuf %, 900 Dollars
l.,asQ sa9aft;s !
-si1Fk sI15al GrI gRemeftes per RabeI.
's1rsu iasla1dsp H.uGt5 nQoa b ON j. IL. Gept,
,ssdHf nlaiis Gin patiier Brief aH bic S,mes fast
sl'am daI 1ab Die SlaaEebr bes &aiiers Nehtthttl
.qas aa.aa Hans sen, 91etiEO nod Europa auf ei'
uem arisssbampfsr eriOartet tuirp, III
,gsngi- sa5aq9 30 mSoH Stt y, -. gept.
-iHtfii Der Dampfer ,,seoDa Scctia" bOnGue
bee ben 1. b. %. 1T bier beute 8Ormit
= .,lad tao rqsseteHAT sra req siOerpOO
ri IitHfitiiEstisp9EFsgHa t.maI
Wa0rio, J2.s Sept,
30 : Die ,,eRaIette" BON tsuts faa. eat Ri
Ina ',e,,, frans6ffdtn arupPsu nit Der auberfel
80ri@t bon NeSieo 5urhdge3Oeen iuer
ben mieten, Is iei Oenn, oab borbe
-l-t re s4s freua6f6aftIi6e DesiebaHesn n.itSaare
-'s-i'~ ga anapfniinff ipiirben u As ------
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14
~ ~ Sadfon< aoae SO Ill
Z Mlter 0eutf@er Srben BET Soruaari.

lss.Tp4- 81. RiteIiebeBaRIl al
Ebers8arhe: %. 86fai3d.
q = uNter ~ O., 5ed. ID
{ 'Sserstaf s.: Snssflin.
- ie$asmsiHter: /. Sol. ~ '''t
osri oTOsn, DsriamrssIt 10 iebsneSpnnsrftas Rbert
30. 80 nniDnitra6e.
3af ~ .5IfiTAIf 13nAiid
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14

STEM, II. Sept. :
IN Der 9itepreiAifbe Rariae aRiniit@
a" BAT Ste abHdif4s gillette, bic iett a.
3risft. lBst. pa& gola -rnS l6inme sess
t I.&Oki, a1rhhilddAnb sGDetOa. Z 7
.t1I dis 9erIiH l2aetpE :
.Das Gcnlite Der DcpMtirem <2amgpet
=. teae6t anf BEN gIanz ben q3etrae Der
MuIeibe. peI9en bic NeeieFuHe oard
,aass Qluseabc bon Sdabalntg sylOten yGers
a-4sss9s sqss angsn benbf 4tigt, BON 60 Rigi64eM
80 q dnf 30 Mft4tcuem 3baIef &C. re0akil4h.
,,,,.,,F -, Der TlhaHt MsniIsg Bat IN eAek
.,ag 49, 0fehe aeoeHs bEele 8ebhttion proteFtIg
: as.e 1anb lprid5t, be ReegHdaa aus Dob Oi&
@ansnfgrm bie OH 900 .ibcsr ltrfprNHgIi& Z
sdallls ldem Tofm Ginebwen meEbens
sasas-z sEsGase ~ #s4M
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14

,.A.M Ibauh.R D. Is. Sept,
81" . a cine fitGterIi@e gtpfOFOn fanO se.
'7a''e'(Fetn gtadnittag bier. stdt. Die sas
ss7s2s5ss SIekTs,, NOT, a. an
e 9 Sod, G6e bon eaprsuets unb Slater
a 'l''' fraseu, FOsen sDansia 'WainuteH ipCr
-1 10 tlbr in Die 2aft 1912 DeriOnen
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-14
Lini iHsdl11{F 433
'lSorti.saasi foIet!)
~ !lil.E ~ I1l91II9sE
!. Ss,,.5s5ftssb. iaerei,.,s,! 'stfaiSs;uts.
sunraer.8steinta

aIiga!4 80. - 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
GEN. KimbalI.

tbs said, we do not know how truly, that
General Kimban was indicted before the
enactment of the Civil Rights bill, for
bringing negroes into the State in violation
of the Constitution and laws of the State,
and that his friends are trying to make
capital out of the fact. We do not see how
a man ought to be able to make capital out
of q lawleSs act, though, it is understood
that Morton's friends base his claims to the
Senate on the amount ne perpetrated.
This may be good Republican doctrine.
We write this article on mere street ruInor.
Indianapolis Herald.
Is the editor of the Herald acquaint-
ed with a single officer in the Union
army, who did not resign until the
war was ended and the rebels whipped,
whom it is not ready to SANDER on the
slightest pretext? It seems to US it is
the readiest to praise a rebel or abuse
patriot of any Copperhead paper of
our acquaintance.
Cen KIMBALL will, we dare say,
pay that attention to all VINO assail
him that their importance and infu-
ence demand. He has been in the
habit Of meeting snedEiiag as we'll as
open foes. We presume he is fully
competent to dispose of cowardly in
sinuators as successfully as he did the
more manly reb8ls, who met him in
arms on bloody battle-felds in the
South
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general, but most especial
~ to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take IN Wool for Observation-Disclosures into the
following Goods, viz
JEASs, BLANKETS, CovERbEfs, PLAIN AID
PLAID FIsASsSEEs, LINsEYss SATI-
NETS. Il STOCKING YARS,
On the most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have also a good supply of the
above Goods on band for sale or exchange
for Wool, so that persons living al q dis
lance, who bring or send their Wool early,
can have their goods right OF. Price list
for manufacturing wiz be sent On aPplica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
and Canal. frJOHN W. GfUEE q co.
fp6-6m sssess
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
Tee Washington correspondent Of

THE Washington correspondent of
the Indianapolis Journal says it
has leaked out there that DANIEL
VOORHEES,, Esq., the tall sycamore of
the Wabash, ? intends to be the next
Governor Of Indiana; and in the
event of there being Sons of Lib
erty Legislature, he is-o Ia Gov
ernor LANE in 1861-to be United
States Senator VOORHEES, leavingthe
Lieutenant Governor elect-MILLI-
GAN, probably-to take the position
now occupied by Governor MORTON.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

We are gratified to learn that his
Honor, JEFF. DAVIS, at Fortress Mon
roe, wears light felt hat and a new
pair of boots, and that his step is as
firm and his bearing as proud as a
Roman conqueror. gaHe walks every
day and often recftes scraps Of Latin
and Greek poetry, learned we presume.
when he was attending school at the
expense of the Government. He
smokes much and spends his time in
his room in reading, writing and pray
ing. The ghosts of the murdered at
Andersonville, Libby and Bell Isle, he
seeks to drive away by the efficacy of
prayer. He is calm and pious, by
turns, as we'll as FESTIVE and bolster
ous 9 He thinks McCLELLAN was our
greatest General, and says GRANT, no
soldier, nothing but butcherg7 LIN
COLIN was good natured man, but a
jackass; ANDREW JOHNSON is pretty
smart, and inclined to do the fair
thing so far as he can, but he is not a
great man." All, these facts we learn
from correspondent of the New York
World, who claims to have been with
JEFF. and knows whereof he ahirms.
The Chicago Republican says it is
curious to notice how these opinions
of JEFF. coincide with those of the
prominent men of the Democratic
party, who had the good luck to keen
out of prison. The Chicago Timse, for
instance, entertains the same views
of MCCLELLAN, GRANT, LINCOLN, and
JOHNSON as are here expressed by
President DAVIS, though the. CON
ductor of that journal has had no re-
cent opportunity of consulting him
Such is the accord Of lcongeuial souls.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

Tue Sons Of Liberty of Indiana
were represented at the Kentucky
Democratic onyention by the notorS-
Gus Bayless w. Hanna, who glorifed
Stonewall jackson in a speech which
was received with enormous enthusi-
asm Gen. Blair, the conservative
leader in Missouri, has just published
a similar eulogy on jackson. Praise
of dead traitors, and fondness for
living ones, are cardinal points in the
policy of conservative statesmen
[Hscago Republican. ss &"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09


HoMoCIDE AT RoMEzWe learn
from a gentleman who came up on the
packet yesterday, that difficulty oc-
CURED at Rome, Ind, on Friday last
between two young men named Ad-
ans and Conner, which resulted in
the death of the former. 1t appears
that Conner accused Adams ofcutting
his fishing line, which enraged the lat
ter, who provided himself with a re-
yolver and swore he would Kill Con-
ner as soon as he met him.. They met
on the bank of the river son Friday
morning, and Adams fred two shots,
one of which came near killing Capt.
Taylor, who was standing in a line
with the antagonists. After a second
shot Conner drews'a knife or Spanish
stiletto, made a rush for. Adams, and
plunged it into his left breast up to the
hilt9 The knife entered the col.
lar bone, ranging down near theheart
The wounded man fell, and expired
inabout an hour and ahalf afterthe af-
fray. Up to lastaccounts Conner had
not been arrested. We could learn
no farther particulars of the ARRAY.
Neir Al6dny Commercial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

GOVERNOR ORR, of South Carolina,
has expressed his opinion regarding
the teaching of freed people He be-
lieTes 1t is good for them and good
for the State. He says the teachers
shall be protected in their duties, and
that the prejudice against them and
their occupation is disappearing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
ALEXANDER STEpHHNs. having a

ALEXANDER STEPHENS, having ac-
complished his purpose in visiting
Washington, has returned to Georgia.
He informs the rebels of that State
that the signs, politically, are quite
encouraging, He thinks the Repub-
lican party can not rule always. He
says, By judicious combination Of
various conservative elements, all will
yet be we'll. The Democrats have
gained immensely in the West, and
viii, if rightfully guided, make for
midable changes in the status of the
next Congress.
The Chicago Repubhean says it is
interesting to thinkof our politics as
managed by the Vice President Of the
rebel Confaderacy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

ANOTHER new large iron screw
steamer, similar to the lill-fated Lon
don, is believed to have foundered at
sea, with every soul on board. She
was the Nerbudda, l ,357 tons register,
commanded by Captain HARDY, be-
longing to the Bombay and Bengal
Steam. Shipping Company, and was
considered frst-class steamship,
having been built under special sur
Eey of LLoYD's surveyors. She sailed
from Liverpool for Bombay on the
1Sthof November last. with a crewsof
about fifty hands. There is no doubt
that she encountered the full fury of
those disastrous gales which from
that time until the month of january
swept the Atlantic.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

The Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette thinks the
best thing the Union men of Ohio can
do is to re-elect their present Repre-
sentatives to Congress. He claims
that the Ohio delegation stands at the
head of all others in ability and inAu-
enee. es
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
urNnppcoN n rc1IoN T,ba

HENDERSON ELEcTIoN.-The muni-
cipal election was held in Henderson
on Monday, and resulted ia the cleo
ton of the whole Democratic ticket.
Phil. Matthews was elected Mayor.
This is the first Democratic victory
we have heard Of for along time, and
viii unquestionably afford to our First
Street neighgor,a fine excuse for ex-
ultatfon. ny the way, If those sky
rockets and other fireworks procured
for the purpose Of rejoicing over a
Democratic victory in this city have
not been privately burned, would it
not be well to bring them forth now
to celebrate Democratic victory in
Henderson, The lager beer bought
for that occasion is of course used up.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

THE Indianapolis Herald has seen
paragraph in the newspapers to the
| effect that one hundred white emf
| grants, of all ages and sexes, recently
passed Fortress Monroe, from the in
terror of North Carolina, bound West
ward in search of employment. These
Isemigrants were in the care of some
philanthropists. The opportunity
was too good to be lost, and the Her
aid at once pitched into the Freed
mans Bureau as the cause of this
wholesale expatriation and woe. The
emigrants could net compete with the
negro labor furnished by the Freed
mems Bureau, and so were coming
West to beg. The Herald then pro-
ceeds to moralize and compare the
Ereedmens Bureau to the Govern
ment workshops of the French Revo-
luton. 1t says, while the Govern
ment legislates for the African
creating Bureaus and passing Civil
Rights Bills-no befriending act, no
public support, is ever bestowed upon
these poor whites. OF course the
Herald knows that it is uttering false
hoods when it makes such assertions
but falsehoods are not aptsto weigh
much with an editor who, in Che
course of a few years service ON the.
Supreme Bench, accumulated hand
some fortune out of pitiful salary of
fifteen hundred or two thousand dol
lars per annum. nes
Sometimes parties can gain point
by presuming upon the ignorance of
their partisans. But it does seem to
us that presumption goes beyond the
limits of prudence when an editor
gayely asserts that the poor whites of
the South cannot contend with remu-
nerated negro labor as successfully as
they did with compulsory labor. There
are no more negroes in North Caro-
lima now than previous to the war, to
compete with the poor whites. Then
they worked for nothing; now they
labor for wages. According to the
Herald, their competition is much
more formidable when they labor for
pay than when they work for moth
ing The editor Of the Herald ought
to be bored for the simples. Perhaps,
however, it rs by such exhibitions of
slnartness he hopes to gain d seat in
the u. S. Senate.
To show how ridicuIously false is
the Herald's statements as to the ope-
ratiens of the Freedmen's Bureau, we
copy a fact or two from the official re-
port of Mr.. CRUIKsHANK, Commits
sioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for
Alabama. That officer states that he
has issued rations as follows .
1886. Whites. Blacks. Total
January ............ 5,245 2,426 1871
M Ee6raa .y ..... ,lssSs s@ lads1
By this report it will be seen that
the expenditures of the Bureau are
mainly to prevent the Southern whites
from starving to death. Yetwho ex-
poets Copperhead paper to give its
readers the truth in regard to the
Bureau? No one, we are sure, ac-
quainted with the men who have CON
troll of those papers.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

TRUTH.-Truth, which is eternally
the same, has nothing to fear from the
operation of conflicting opinions.
She lies upon her quiet bed at the
bottom of the sea, while the surface
Of the element that forms her gentle
covering has, perchance, been agitated
by many conflict.
Truth must have changed her base.
At one time she was said to be located
deep in a wells IL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
The CromWelIIan Threat .4galn.


The Washington Constitutional
Union, May 8, repeats the old Dem
ocratic threat of a Cromwell for
Congress. 1t says:
These men had better beware.
They are not legal Congress, but an
unconstitutional body of usurpers.
The country feels that the one great
error of the President was in his ever
recognizing them at all in their self
imposed rump condition They had
no claim for recognition as an official
body, from ANY honest man, or any
other branch of the Government; we
doubt whether the Supreme Court will
ever affirm any of their statistics to be
valid. This thing of Congressional
fanatieism and treason ought to be
done away with. The Americas Con
gress is now the fac sinaile of that
rump Parliament which stunk in the
nostrils of all good men, and which
Cromwell kicked out of doors. and
served them just right A little Cfom-
Wellian pluck is Just the thing needed
now, and there are faceqaty-ttc0 hundred
Thousand Democrats IN the North, lDho
,ooulo back. thot Kind Of pluck ,ctifk a
good 1bdt of relish 9stst 5s6ic
The Constitutional Union is Dem
ocEntit, : party organ. 1t repeats tie
usual " Democratic sswaddie about a
rump Congress, which it declares
an unconstitutional body Of usurps.
ers. = It goes on to accuse Congress
of : treason " and fanaticism." 1t
applies the same epfthets with which
the people Of this city are familiar,
haying seen every one of them in
print repeatedly In the 4" Democratic =
organ here, and it finally declares that
In case open rebels are needed TO over
throw the Government. by destroying
one of its constitutional branches the
" Democrats in the North stand ready
to do the reasonable work. $500.
The Democrats ? -. always the
Democrats when any treason or
rebellion is to be done! Always the
Democratic organs that threaten
treason! Nobody ever heard of the.
Republicans, or any Of their organs,
threatening to disperse Congress, or
to seize and depose the President by
force, or to resist by armed force the
opposing party when In power, or to-
commit any violent or rebellious act.
Not one ofour opponents ever dared
to hint that the Republican party
would back that kind of pluck with
a good deal of relish" The character
of the two parties is generally and
thoroughly understood that, when-
ever any rebellious or reasonable act
is threatened even the : Democratic
papers admit and boast that Dem.
ocrats' are the ones who are expected
to do it. The Democratic papers
all agree in this matter. They
accuse their party and themselves of
a disloyal, turbulent spirit, which
they are rather fond of informing the
country they may urge to the extreme
of another civil war, in case things do
not go to suit them. Is any man so
blind as not to see and feel the full
force of this self-condemnation by the
" Democratic = party-this open
boast and constant menace of treason
to be committed by Democratse"-
Detroit Post. : s
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

AN effort is to be made to erect
water7Works at Laporte, Ind. for
supplying the city with pure water
from Stone Lake, to cost $75. 900.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09
The Farmers Companion.

j. NJ. GLE1CHMAN.
offers his improved STUMP EXTRACTOR to
the public. This Machine is one of the
most useful to farmers now in use, and is
designed for three important purposes: list,
To extract Stnmps: "a, To haul Saw Logs !;
3D. To raise and haul large Rocks. 1t is
durable, simple and cheap. Two men can
work it. srs.TsfSN
Farmers who wish their fields and mead
ows clean of Stumps will ind it to 7thefr
interest to get one of these Machines. For
particulars apply to
=. - %. MsGLEICHMAN, I.s
No. SO Main Street, opposite Court House, ID
Enarl4-5md&w Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-09

THE Montana Post thinks there will
be a very large average of wheat sown
in that Territory this Spring, sufficient
to- prevent any scarcity next winter.
and that oats. barley and vegetables
will be largely produced, In addition
enough, probably, for home consume
ton. Five thousand acres are in clil-
tivation in Madison County alone and
these figures will be trebeled in the
ensuing year. l3f ss fs