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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
W ANTIgip.

!" NHsANFfEH AHENEh ~ uFuif
fhiansheal hanlaei.gl fetHassea, aud
sssthhsa inaiana. M6a acquainted wiin
iiie isietni.anls n thpii asnntf rtelptfed
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kiaM nntuirltinltA ~ eipat 4 hHnasNiap
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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

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JAMES IEhhsi betttiil Hlghi "ef"'
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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15

MNRINAN ONThARY a..
IIAnD IlNnnEn IIANDLIl

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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
Special Hetiee u Shippers,

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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
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hisith Eifeaf, fhllAaeinliai Circulars
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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
Ladies', Discard Injurious paddinga

M ADAm Sunss's Mapruarini hailf
The fnini tHfai0inaieaiif. Depai iali iaHai
Street. i3eW YAK snna siAglir ipr 0liDu
iaf, said 40 nfHsaisis aad iiadias tuss
HishiHH sInTeA.
The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
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The Evansville journal., 1867-05-15
THE
vsnderhur0h Woalan Mills

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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24
RADlCALISA.

A RADICAL! l like the word, JOE.
There is something incisive aud decided
about it. 1t rings out like challenge.
1t stir. the blood. It BODIES disaster to
throned wrong, to antiquated opinions,
to bloodless aud unrighteous Law. It
enters the sepulchre Of Truth As the
Angel entered the sepulchre Of Christ
1t rolls away the stone aud lets the
awakened and imprisoned thought 60
free. Radicalism is not mad destroy
er, but wise builder. 1t keeps even
step with the march of Mind and the
growth Of Man. 1t weaves beauty into
use, and forms Justice into Law.
And in this conflict Of opinion be-
tween a wise radicalism, and a blind
adherence to an out grown past-be-
tween the New, radiant aud strong, and
the Old. darkened and dim with the
mist of error-in this conflict it is no
mean honor to bear a faithful part.
The sword is not as strong as speech,
and thought gains victories which force
could never win.
In Homes Epic, the great Achilles
is stronger with his silver tongue than
with his shining spear, and in the grand
verse Of Milton, Satan towers greater
even in council than in war. We are
but humble workers in the green field,
but it is just matter for pride to be =
Radical, and Of pleasure to 80 write it
day by day.-Lute 4. Taylor.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24
TIRED.

Yea, am tired, dear. I will not try
TO stem tho ebbing current any more,
Nor vex with huitless prayers the iron sky,
Nor dew with idle tears tho barren shore.
Tho ripping waves that kissed my happy hand
The waves with laughing music In their now,
sady watch them DER the broadening sand;
But lam very tired-lct MO 60.
Too long my chahng pride has stopped to strive
TO fan the smbers into life again;
No faith can keep the fickeripg flame alive,
Tho lingering vigil is but lingering pain.
Too late the voice assumes tender tone:
Too late the life In loving smiles Is drest;
The tide Is out, tho last faint spark Is gone,
And am very tircd-let me rest
Yes, tired-n:ither angry nor ashamed:
Each wretched mood has fret its fevsrish hour:
Let the pale bud lie withered and Unclaimed
Dead. or to gracious sun or plying shower.
Perchance some little life may lingery yet
In the crushed stem and withered leaves We zee .
. But what avails repentance or regret,
lam 70 tired-tired let 1t BE-
did 10 much; am all worn and cold:
strive no longer; let what must be, must:
1could not give your hand the sire Myth to hold; {;
1could not give your heart tho depth to trust.
HOW you will miss me! could weep your want
Or the close silent love that fenced you 70;
The cup filed was neither weak nor scant.
But am very tircd-let It Co..
'zSasky's kaoa<ine.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

Hon. Augustus Frank, Of Warsaw,
N. Y, ex.member Of Congress, and a
member Of the Constitutional Conven-
ton at Albany, was married, Aug. 2sth,
to a daughter Of VIM. W. McNair,
ESQ.,, Of Grovcland, Niagara county,
Mr.. Frank aud bride start Immediately
on tour to Europe.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

An Eastern exchange says: cat
the likes in the northern part Of Maine,
on Monday, the snow fell to the depth
Of ten inches. At Rumford. Oxford
county, there we're four inches, which
remained on the ground and roots of
buildings al day. Such snow storm
was never before known in these regions
in the month of September
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

The Paterson Press gives the fol-
lowing connumdrum as proposed by the
clown Of circus few nights ago !:
"Why has Andrew johnson never had
his life insured !? Answer-Because
he could not End any one to make out
his Dol;cv,"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

"A few days since several gentle.
men walking on Chelsea Beach, discov-
cred an immense horse mackerel lying
aground aud unable to release himself.
They brought him to Boston, where he
was found to weigh nearly 800 lbs.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

recognize in our own national exreri
ence that every right denied lessen|
'mmsasurably the value Of such right.
as are conferred. That rights are onl,
secure when completely possessed in ii
respects aud that any denial to on.
class Of citizens will, if persisted in, d..
stroy those rights which are held BY
the favored citizen to tho exclusion Of
bis fellow. | .~.rI. ...
I Are the people Of Minnesota prepar.
ed to look with complacency at the
spectacle of Vallandigham taking seat
10 the Senate of the United States, as
inc successor Of Benjamin Wade or to
see sent from Minnesota to tho United
States Senate Democrat to make the
triumph Of that cxpatriated traitor mo,e
impressive! Have we so soon forgot
ten the fact that vallaudigham, in whom
Democracy triumphs, in 1863 advised
the Confederate leaders at Richmond
to perscvere another year, promising
them that defeat to the Union armies
and prolonsation of the war would cre-
ate such dependency at the North that
the democracy would, in his language,
"s~eep the radicals from power?"
Shall We be accessory by inactiou to
the plot to make Horatio Seymour the
next President of the United States p
the man who was the master spirit of
the Convention which declared the war
= failure-whose election as Governor
Of New York ia 1863 we felt to be more
disastrous than would have been twen-
ty defeats upon the battle-6old-who
endeavored to stop the draft in the Dem:
ocratic city of New York, to enable him
to- engage in an endless negotiation
about its quota-uho found ':his
friends" among that mob in that city,
which massacred Union soldiers in the
discharge of their duty, and peaceful
citizens in their homes-who combines
in bis person every sentiment, purpose
and policy which made the Democratic
party the coadjutors Of the South, be-
fore during and since the war.
Congress, in the firm assurance of the
support of the Republican party, has
prescribed policy of reconstruction be-
lieved by all Republicans to be the on
ly eficacious plan yet proposed. Ev-
cry Democratic advantage permitted by
inaction impedes the work which must
be fully done before the country can be
made secure. There is now rs much
necessity for prompt;tude, vigilance and
work as there was in 1861 when the
nation was first threatened. 1t were
better to have failed then in our duty
than to fail now. Now, as then, there
is strength enough in the Republican
party for the salvation of the nation.
The reverses in Ohio and Pennsylva-
MA are, AZ tney were III 1909, .,.v So
suits Of negligence on the part of indi-
vidual members Of the Republican par
ty. Let the men who were once will
ling to give three years to their coun-
try, give but one day to it now. Let
every Republican remember those prin-
ciples in which he has believed and en-
force them by his vote. We call upon
every Republican to vote, to see that
his neighbor votes, to see that the puri-
ty Of the ballot box is maintained, and
to give all his energies that those prin-
ciples may prevail through which the
nation has been preserved.
LEVI NUTTING,
Chairman Republican State Central Com
mittee.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE-A LETTER
FROM OWEN LOVEJOY.

IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE-A LETTER
FROM OWEN LOVEJOY.
[The followin: letter from Honorable
Owen Lovejoy to Gov. Hahn, of Louisiana,
WAS written but a + few days previoue to his
death, and was possibly the last letter on
public affairs from his pen:]
WASHINGTON, March 18th, 1865.
MY DEAR GOVERNOR: I have just
been reading with great satisfaction a
brief notice Of your Inaugural, and the
address you made on the occasion. 1
am very glad that you propose to make
clean work Of slavery.
Will you allow me to suggest one
thing more? We cannot 60 to the bot
tom where the granite is iu order to
build without giving the elective fran
chise to the negro. am satisfied that
if We stop short Of that, it will be found
that our house is built upon the sand,
and when the foods come and the winds
blow, and the rains descend, it will fall,
aud great will be the fall thereof. The
sense Of justice which has been awaken
cd in the nation by the rebellion will
not rest satisfied to have forgiven rebels,
who have fought to overthrow this gov.
ernment, and drive away loyal black
soldiers who have fought to sustain it
1t is not necessary at first that all should
vote. You can allow those who can read
and write to vote; or you can allow
black soldiers to vote. The privilege of
voting given to the latter class, to-wit :
the soldiers, would commend itself, I
think, to the whole nation. You may
think that this is owing to my overween-
ing anxiety tor the blacks, but it is not
that alone, nor chiefly. I am satisfied
that Providence will not let US settle
this question until we settle it on the
foundation Of equal and exact justice to
all in accordance with the principles of
the Declaration Of Independence, aud
Of constitution, which know nothing Of
the black or white, rich or poor, but re.
gard the rights Of men, as such, as sa.
cred.
l was much grati6ed the other day
| in conversation with the President to
find that his views en- this subject ac.
cord with my own. tie docs not tee
thot he can require this, Is a delegation
requested him to do. Still he desire i,
to be done by the action Of the people
themselves. ,...,.
If Louisiana takes tho lead l think
all the other States will follow, and then
We shall have settled this question OF
deep and broad foundations, ag,ins
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

-. A. e. HUsSEY,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
rs prepared to furnish plans, specifics
tions, and estimates for buildings; also
to take contracts, and do all kinds Of car
penter and joiner work in the latest aud
most approved stylus. Prices ,sasonajle.
!SAop-Near the Dewoc-ate0fce.
ST. CLOUD, MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

Advice to husbands. s'How to
make home happy'-go of some.
where.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING ,

= lLessl dyertisement,7 IS cents per
sesoSre for ths hrst insertion, AMI st cents Per
square for each subsequent insertion.4
z Attorneys ordering in legal advertisements are
REGARDED as accountable the cost Of tho sanle
less there special agreement to charge the same
to another party Payment in all cases to be made in
advance or upon te'ivcry Of the affidavit.
Local Notices, Is cents per line to transient, and
10 cents per line tu regular, advertisers.
1. Notice of death simple eannouncenent]2S 2S cents;
obituary notices, 5ccnts per line; marriage notice,
80 cents.
s. All political, religious orother notices, cents
per line.
T. Special place advertisements to be inserted at
rates agreed upon.
7. Yearly advertisers topay quartnrly. - ~
g. Strangers must pay in advance, or give salts
actory reference.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24
The Republican Campaign.
ADDRESS OF THE STATE CENTRAL
COMMIfTEE.
TO THE REPUBLICANS or MINNIE.
sofa.
Rooms OF fHI
00Nv,~vyA.~ a. N.. -

&''0''''A' s. s!tP. P.u e.s5etl a. ,a ae9sr7r as:1
10 tho Republicans Of Minnesota:
There has never been time in the
history Of our party when tho interests
Of the government, the national honor
aud the public safety, have 80 impera-
lively demanded the entire energies Of
every member Of the party. In the
light Of recent events tho campaign in
Minnesota becomes Of national impor.
lance. "%
The late elections in Ohio and Penn
sylvania repeat the lessons taught US
10 1862. In that year the loyal North
vas astounded by Democratic victories
in Ohio, New York, Indiana and
Pennsylvania as unexpected as they
were disastrous.
In that year the Democracy carried
New York by a majority Of 1921 !;
Pennsylvania by majority Of 1924:
Ohio by a majority Of 5,577, and H.
diana by majority Of 9,643. Those
reverses were not occasioued by Demo-
cratic gains but by the simple fact
that Republicans by scores Of thou
ands neglected to go to the polls and
vote, and in Pennsylvania by the add,-
tional fact that the Democratic Su-
preme Court of that State disfran-
chised the defenders Of the country in
the field BY declaring unconstitutiona
the law under which they voted
The following table, compiled from
official sources, shows conclusively that
the Republican party owed Its defeats
in that year purely to itself:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

Two facts are demonstrated by this
table 1st. That in none of these
States was there any gain by the De-
mocracy over their vote in 1860, ex-
eepting in Pennsylvania, where tho
gain is only equal to less than one fifth
Of the Republican majority in 1860:
I'd. That all those elections were de-
monstrably lost BY neglect Of Republi-
cans to preform the first of all the du-
ties of = citizen. In New York in
1862 the Democracy polled their full
voto Of 1860 within six thousand,
while sixty-six thousand Republicans in
that State who voted in 1860 did not
vote in 1862. In Pennsylvania, where
the Democracy made their only positive
gain, they polled in 1862 about ten
thousand more votes than they did in
1860, while more than ffty-two thou
sand Republican votes were lost to tho
party through its own supreiness, and
the decision ofa Copperhead. Court.
Similar remarks would be true of
Indiana and Ohio, as an inspection of
the table will show.
The Republicans of Ohio and Penn
sy vania have failed to profit by the ex-
perience Of that year when, with supc-
rior forces, we suffered two defeats
on Chickahominy and the other at the
polls. Our reverse then and now, on the
battle field and at the ballot box, result
from the apathetic sense Of security aris-
ing from superior strength.
The inadequate victory which the
party ha, just gained in Ohio, has been
won IN spite Of the default Of scores of
thousands Of Republicans who thought
the election would result favorably with
ont theis vote, aud who consequently
never went to the polls. Though we
have elected a Republican Governor, it
is more than probable that the Democ.
racy have been permitted to obtain a
minority in the Legislature Of three or
four on joint ballot. The election Of
Vallandigtam to the United States Sem
ate BY this Democratic Legislature Of
the Republican State Of Ohio, is a pre-.
destined fact. Let it never be said tha,
Minnesota, with the rvdoubled expert,
ence Of her sister States, followed thei,
example.
| We ask Republican, to give their at
tsntion to the following considerations
| 4 return Of the Democratic party {,
Ipowsr Il 4 virtual overthrow Of ever,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24
Boarding and Day School,
100 dadlson Avonue,
NEW YORK CITY.
MADAME G. MRARS,

Having increased the accommodations for
pupils, desires 70 Inform hsr patrons that
che 10 able to offer the advantages Of her
Institution to larger number Of Young
Ladies. s...,. ,...r~-~; 3. -.
french 10 The language Of The school.
Madame u. refers 20 ". b. Mitchell,
ESQ. g. Cloud, and v. T. Lee, Esq:. Min
ssepolls. a4o.tn
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-10-24

Ny srrsngsnents with emo Of the oldest
Importing aud Jobbing Houses Of the East,
and having buyer in the market all the
time, and buying my Goods oil for cash,
Minnesota Merchants viii ind bargains ct
oil times in my Store. v9nl0.1y
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

DIV NANNNiNtht tffAA VI iAnltNf ' fffffIIF4H
 gron the falsnt of MT aafa,l,e, ,,,
 the iaws oi inc state Of Ncw fs,
 Umec os ttT"adway, Asv 1..,
 OFFICEEs. Presfsisas. Hon. CbaB,...s New York. icC I'rsssss.sif end h., Pululon, New York. Sscretarg. FGT New lork
 The Inundcrbolt Crushcr" \. ea.,. on au entirely new principle, which es4 crush aud paiycr,ze ore- and oil,er m, snEic process, tiz it is provided w wi. ,, or plaie-, ii,h w0f hifis tpon dino. mol only crush, but also attain ss.,,,.- triton. Ihcse jaws are uia.slvelv .,. and are furnished Wifh fnassiua fLai.- lr0u, which cn hs eliAily replaeetl si s. The. .wili sdmlt boHlders of nay fs..,I and can uu graduated ns orcaslon f.s machiac is cisily driven bl an ppssi. s \ horse power, and thcir iightues.. and transport tion. render them iaF fers .... than any machinery nn8 iu use i,- Y qmriz Large orders Tor thls rru.s,f ready been executed Tor well esiaN..ss companies. and the company have eae.-., rcrl 0u-ihle uachini-is co cunstratt "a sufficient. @ is hoped Tor tHr large
 iie- de-ri Go Nce the rrushcr. m ton. eau d0 -o by visiting toe -Cs Works, in .lad street, near ilth arrss nie- desiring machines CT iurther s wiD Tlrasc address auy oi fht uliteIs "a pauy, ai bJ Broadway, or apply pegsos, office oi tlc superintendent, MF. Pc
 No. e Pane tscct, (HoOm No ll up.tss
 ibis msch.ue supplies, ii is bflle,s4 deeldcraium tor the rrduetiJn 0l gasu aud economically One machine an impli h.t pos der, from ap Co a per day Nith fol co exceed lAhorat Fsss | oi very duwbie construction eTerf madr capable ui susiasning anY sIfsta brought Co bear upon il.
 ! We iurnish at prcscnt two sizes ol n | numbered respectively Nos | aaa 9 No. weighs, cumpirie. vhts hashs ! ihs., or seven fons, occupies a sYaes. xAs ! uing order, of Gfc fect in Wldih. D a length. aud wiii rpquire a la.h0rss toss
 CoinlaFrd with rtaiup~, reauiriur tsa an
 CT, ii will tui,h from illTee Go louf iigsa [ ec@k la tle .alne liaiA !.a--lne .l ihi.a ! co Go >o mcshes Co the inch. fbg sg1a
 .eivcs 0i from a5 Co 70 nsahes Go lss ai 1 ihunderhoii CfusltF net 0nlg ftsAai larger amouni oi Woyk. but ftliates q ! powder Cod completely b0acs sal at the w hart s8aou
 No. 9. Comuarcd with No. |. ls cas less in earaeliy; is s.0O lha lietief tilerciosc taking corrcsgo gondingiy iss, power. Cost, complete in all is sYg0- and arifnred pn the Hhafa g55G0 Orders sFv re-ueftiuiiy solicited Wh. sirguIOus AddFcss either ot tise ofss.s company, 8, iisy esilse, H9 Breads sy, or P c. GARDlN1I erpefiasl 60 No. i2 Pine slFeu Room 6
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

< GOOD STORY is told of r s;ic youth and a bu1om country girl, who sat iacing each other at a husline party. Tie youth shit ten with the charms of the beautiful maiden, only yentured a ~ly look, and now and then touching Patty's foot under the table. The girl, determined to make the youth express what he appeared so warmly to feel, bore with these advances little while in silence, when she cried out, Look here, if you love me. why don't you say SO; but don't dirty my stockings.N
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

\ LITERARY announcement from LcipSic runs thus: " Our readers will be obliged to tis for drawing thtiF a5teBfi. i.a t0 ssiGc Sans crit works which will shortly appear We have not read the books ourselves, but, if their contents are at interesting as their ti- ties, their pernsal must De the ucue of delight. The titles are ' Swapantschukschavim tra," "IragguatInikakalika-totra." " Upang alalitayratodyapana," Sancharchtatchaturt- hivratodyarana,n and 8 Anautatschaturdari raytakatha.n
Arizona miner., 1867-02-09

4 two year old bull wa- picked up at sea, off Chcbeauque Island, Maine The animal was five miles from the main land at the spot in the vasty deep where De was orerhaued and was nard OH his way tp visit BIs English cousin Johnny. Having been taken in tow. with bis nose clear of the brine, bossy was safely brought Co land.