Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 April 1866 — Page 4
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAt, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1866.
THE EVANSVILLE JOLMAL,
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
, TJNDERTHE FIKM NAME OF The EvansVille Journal 'Company. Ho. 6 Locust Strcef, Evansville, Ind.
,. , .,. . 4 . t"
debt, or to asjtcume theirer js t.
0. hxpel Stevens, Sumner & Co., from Congress. 7. TQajnifit'tlie-nfheTn StatesVliefore we have chahsred the
.Constitution, so as to deprive them of
power, or make them negro .states.
SCRSdRirTIOTERMS.M would result in defeating our radical
- IN ADVANCE. Iailjr journal.
One year, by mall -.7..r..-i.-.-. ?JO OO Hix months, by rtait.....'......:i...-. 5 SO Three months, by mail :i OO
23
By the week, payable to carrier
Trt'We"ty Jonrnwl.' - One year $ 7
SUs month 8.i . .....u...a 1
Ojft copy,ne year ...........-..!. $ a Vo Five copies, one year ................... H 7H Ten copies, ohe yenr,- 15 OO
OO
LATEST -SEWS. The steamer America has Jrrlved from Southampton. , v 1 The river is rising rapidly at Cincinnati, caused, no doubt, by the heavy rains since Saturday. ... ' The ship Eliza was run into and sunk off Portland, England, and all hands except one man perished. The Cotton Market in Liverpool is dull . and Irregular, in consequence of Fenian excitements and excessive receipts. The Secretary of the Treasury hits written to the Senate Finance Committee on the apportionment of National Currency, and,4 specifying certain objections to the Senate Bill No. 24C, and argues the question at length.,.,, u t A Very Solomon. The editor of the Indianapolis Heraid seems to have returned from his pilgrimage to "Washington City. Of course he saw, heard and felt many strange and wonderful things on his way to and from that political Mecca, as well as ' while he was, there.- For . instance, he found out that "the great political question of the hour is that - made between .the President and Congress, as to the admission of Representatives from the Southern States." lie thinks that question involves, or may involve, the peace of the Republic. He is quite certain there will be j a limit to the forbearance on the part of the people toward what he is j pleased to call the Rump Congress, for its " high-handed, lawless outrage upon the people of eleven States of this tTuiojiri keepinsr the traitors
hem tojjougress que or lucir-t
2. Vote to confirm Johnson's con
firmations. .3, Votcfi&Vi&fror.ft&ikIt.
candidate for President, and iu driy
i 4i?,Tri?f ,in teing th'eteiin k"iS;
means to be sarcastic and funny. The above items, it says, constitute the "real grounds" with the Republicans for excludi ng ?be Southern , States from the ''Union.1' Ve presume they also constitute the real grounds (though it don't exactly say so) for its zeal in defending their admission.
We, se e 4w prrjpf pthr programme
mat win not De in strict narmony with its professions! and practices for a few months past. The voting to repudiate the National, or assume, the Confederate, debt is peculiarly pleasing to the Confederate Democracy. The repeal of the Pension Laws will also make them rejoice exceedingly. They have always declared that the
u
nipn soldiers were engaged in an
sent by tnem y.y&
mmm u mi, mi niwii I UUlJLira. IV e mipsx ir. 19
J - r
gooa ways. off. We have observed mach wrath displayed by the. Coppery
Urgahs of the Confederate Democra
cy, at the independent manner in which our Congress stands by its
rignts . and t defends its prerogatives,
but the people, - to our knowledge have nowhere said they felt outraged,
On the- contrary, every election 4hat
we nave oDservea nas only said, in so
many words, well done, . good and faithful servants hold on to the last
We remember, too, that the wrath of
these Democratic Confederates was equally displayed against President
Lmpoln and his Congress, and .every officer aad soldier in the army.' , They
were not exactly stigmatized as the
.kump Congress," but they were de
nounced as tyrants, usurpers, guilty
ot committing all manner of outrages upon a peaceful and unoffending com
munity down South. We remember
that they, declared the war a, higlv, handed and lawless outrage upon the people of eleven States of this Union, and. -many of them prayed that the hand " of an ' assassin ' might" liberate them from a tyrannical despot. ' Their infamous prayer was answered,'' arid the great and good Lincoln fell dead by the bullet of a Democrat, ; who, ia the v'ej-f ja ffidrrojr echoed the same Xry sic semper tyrannis that had been shouted all over the land by the instigators - of his . great" crime.. The assassin is no more, but his cry is still repeated by those who would in citeanother to perform a yetgreater crime, , by .destroying Congress and plunging us Into ah' anarchical ' civil war. . But the most learned and honorable Judge that was who now runs Herald discovered other wonderful things at our. National Capital. Being of a philosophical turn of mind, he dived beneath the surface and saw the hidden causes of things. He found out why it is the Republicans oppose the admission of the'Southern Representatives In Congress? He says the Republicans have discovered that if those . representatives are mittejUheyCwilfcl, S.-- 171 ,1. Vote against us disunion Republican, thus throwing us into the minority, and tearing-US of our power.
unholy crusade, and nothing would afford them greater joy and r satisfaction than to deprive the crippled and disabled of their scanty pension which a generous and patriotic, people opght to fnfcrealfr, rather fhanMiminish. ; ' But the astute Herald Editor found out stranger things even than, these: He discovered that the Republicans in Congress. had determined, in case they could get no compromise out "of the President, to make .the session of Congress perpetual, so as to prevent his appointees obtaining their offices. He tells us how this will be managed:' The Senate could and would- consent
that the House might adjourn for long periods of time, while a quorum of the Senate' could be kept in session without a great deal of inconvenience; th members interchanging in ' visits home, i : ...'"'' - "w'rww-y; '.' This, he assures us. ia a 'settled programme. It is for the purpose of pre
venting the President filling the offi.
ces f the country with" thosewhose
WtmiDtmeiitihft Sena
nri. lnisis peculiar
a Democrat, and a Northern Demo"
opqraf roc iai n-
"allowing and-piiulttiii! daatuution
of the UArdn; Jeter Kistine,- a Northern Democrat, declared his conviction that the future existence and welfare of the Democratic party de7 pended on the success of the rebellion. No one who knew Joseph could doubt for a moment ihat he de-
1 sired the erpetyt-y' ian44eTpetttal Li f n . t-v
prosperity 01 tne JJemoeratic party.
A very natural deduction, then, is that Joseph Ristine desired the success of threjeUiQnV;aivdwas pr favor of allowing- and "permitting " a dissolution of the Union. 1 Then, there were Dr. Bowles, and Milligan, and Horsey, and Heffren, and J. J. Bingham all North-
Le-n Democrats and Knights of the
uolden Circle, or Sons of Liberty, who conspired together with hundreds of othef'rNoKthernlDimocDi'tstoI release the rebel prisoners at Camp
Morton, and, after arming them with 1 Dodd's " Sunday School Books," to j turn them loose on the peaceful peopie 01 Indiana. ! They brought to the Capital of the State, and concealed and harbored confederate rebel officers, to take 1
comniaad dS,if.he3e
not, Mr. Ledger, that these men were not "iff fayotf fa'lldwing and' permitl ting a dissofuiion'of "the Union?" Again, don't you remember one Daniel W. VgorUezs; a tail sycamore of the Wabash, a student of Zoology, and an, admirer, of the great Numidian Lion? Thi saine Daniel, ih ft speech at Greencastle in 1861, declared that he would -never - give his vote in Con
gress tor one man or one dollar to make. war on. the. South? , Don't you think DANjEt: was " la favor of allowi
Unidnr' e fear your meniorv or
your veracity is at fault, Ledger." Try and improve both.
NOTIONS.
002
t
0 Mnr!nn ! Nlntinns ! Nintinns !
ivvmw.'w . - - rr-i
-a-1
$1r!PMAIJN4jStTcRET. 2D
Wholesale Dealer and Jobber in
Notions! Notions! Notions!
t pfotions oEacclusively !
' . 0 The flnest and largest Stock ever brought i to the Southwest.
H. M. SWEETSEK. NO. 20 MAIN ST.
! Would, call Xhe .attention of.Merchants
ahQ deajfcrs'ribroa.tr to hiSj'tresh anil lately opfcned stocRiof tfia'CScofCEfeT Notions ever
imported to Evansville, which he is ofter-
I ing at less prices than the same articles can , be bought West or South of New York city. Evansville is celebrated for her wholesale i houses; but none of them can compels, in j size of StockTind Prices with the goods ' on hand ; for no house not doinjf ,n exclusive 1 Notion business c&ir appreciate the wants, 1 and prepare to meet the wants, of dealers
in iai line. :My goods are all of the very Latest Importation, direct from .the. Houses of the great"KaMtt-aBl- o,tie' best manufactories of the Old World. - To finish up my Stock in every particular, I selected in all from thirty-two houses and manufactories, including the best and most reliable brands of all articles k&w& &s Aleti-i4 j NOTIONS.
rebel prfsouefs . Iu my ample -stock may be found the fol-
when liberated by force. Think you Spool Cottonr-iM ffcatfpo; Bindings,
I rscw nig 01114., sriii. trcuifs, xx.tatjiu Goods, Tapes, Combs, Soaps, " I Perfumery, Toilet Arm tides. Brushes, ; ' corsets, W allets, Jet Goods, i Head Nets, Ribbons, Neck Ties, Stationery, Linen Thread, Sundries. Collars, : Gloves, Ladies Hosiery, Suspenders, Hhirt.$!M WAOi&'i3&&H ; Carpet Bags, &c, &c. UO.000 ARTICLES .NOT MEN.XipN.ED!. As I am engaged exclusively in the Notion Jobbing Business, I can otter better and more complete Stocks than those who deal -in Notions and other Goods. 'My Stock is the Largest and Best ever brought to this
city, and I solicit an examination of my , Stocks .Dealers will find everything in the '-Notion line at No. 20 Main Street. A' '-I 1 H. M. SWKKTSKR. ...
"riiar&fiO fiasco" -r EvttvMleyn.itJ
BOOTS & SHOES.
CAKXETS.
.D5IIHTOJLD
AT KISS'JLV-:
.Oi
WHOLESALE!
.tr:i ,:uJi?f-Ai
TSTo. 85
'i . , . :
AXAROK AiSSOKlrMri:.VT OX HAND and Goods arriving almost daily. The Trade is respectfully-,iuvited to examine my Stoyk, witli the., assurance. ithat they will find as
Goods and as Low Prices
GoU i
' AS ANY HOUSE IN THE WEST.
Thankful to old customers for past favors, I would respectfiilly-BOlicit .a continuance nf thf Hflme. '---'vv - ..-.
f I?. SEMONIN.
Just h.iit:i deeded.
!i-l
) 'Vi t!-'vrt on!
. f-r . : - .' t
House Faraisnlng EsaMishm't-.,
iti-O co VMf - fa 'Is HI
if
l:A,
i..ra.
Tii-.'xxr ;br. '-zv. hi ;:') .i'.-p'-
Wbl E. rencli & 'Co.-
1 V,t
lit
HEADQUARTERS ; fnl vi 11 hit':
OF StTPPI.IE.S FOR ' ' .,
Families,7 Steamboats & Hotels
t HARDWARE.
con-
rbund the: various -Departments, and
thronging the lobbies of the Senate
and House of Representatives, licking
their hungry chops in anticipation of
the rich food they think the President
has in reserve for them, if he could
Only get rid of the rascally Congress, Tjiese Republicans have another singular impression in this connection. They begin to fear that " if Congress should adjourn, the President might
iifvite up the Southern members .and
the .uemoerats- irom- the- North,1 who getting possession of the Halls, the two bodies thus formed might recognize each other and be" recognized bv
the President as the Congress."
hat would be a char
American Interference between r ! Spain and Chill. The last mail from the Southern Pacific has brought to the Navy Department rather startling advices from the seat tf war on the Chilian coaiSt. According to a dismtch from
modore Rogers, ia command of the United States squadron in the harbor on tfieone side, and the SpamshironT clad Numancia and the frigate Byanea on the other side, is not improbable. It seems that Commodore Nunex, of the Spanish vessels, notified the authonties of Valparaiso that if an attempt was made to employ torpedoes against his ships he would at once pro-
ceeu iq DomDara the city. The Chilian authorities informed Commodore liogi ers and Rear Admiral Denman, commander of the English squadron, of
NEW NOTION HOUSE.
3STE W
GOODS.
m. i. i -
Sam. N. Curnick...-.
..James L. Cuknick
CVRXICK BUOTIIERS
V.; :.elO f ti ,rt ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN , . .''uU:VC'''-:!:.l ! , .. i
v:t
lo
&FANQI NOTIONS
.- .-tfljjo-iH bufitooB. ,r
White
Goods, -OSJA-
ming conn
i?e'CR0 WELL'&d w sofd0oj! 6fjth f
Long I'arnament, and Napoleons
summary disposal of the Chamber of
Deputies would be nothing in com
parison, liow magnificent! Any body "of men, who might ' in the vaca
tion ot Congress, collect at Washing
ton, take possession of the Senate
chamber and House of Representa-
iiyea,:ajtd be recognized hy the PretU dent as Gvigress, must properly take
the place of the Congress electe'd by the loyal people! Thai programme.
if carrie4 out with , spirit, would un
doubtedly "'bring down the house."
and at the same time, greatly" elevate the performers. ' AVe rather like the startling things the editor of the Herald discovers when- he-j goes " to' Washington ) We hope he will go often and tell us all about it..
TherllYlOTl iVta nnnv"!
mnnjni.n - 4.U TTU " - , - n , ' ' 4 '
n , U1 lue unuea states and rjiighsh fleets sent a ininf m-ntoct
f gainst; the: proposed bombardmeht,c lind uiformed the Spanish commander i
that they should insist under anv cir- !
cumstjince, upon ample time being given for the remOTalxof - heiiTml
property, and of the women and child- 1 ren of the city, before it was fired'
upon. At thesame timftthoirr.li0.J wtE wit.t. i r 'inwT rwi.''
ineir aucnorage ana took ud a nn . i" 'i "r, tu;e assortment or evervT' tion close to tnA L? t1; teZ1 M
ucmteu me wuwwon.nona ana amvms daily are are Spanish-jvepkfiand ,4heIiityxf:iCditf1 f,u k Fkesk direct fcoiA, Rodgevs expresses his intention of at- To dealers we Mtilrfnh iwi
It may be said that many Northern Democrat were opposed -to war. which was doubtless true. But no Northern Democrat was In favor of allowing or rermittinga dissolution of the Union Vcw Albany Ledger. - 'Are you quite sure, Ledger, that no Northern Democrat -way in favor of allowing or permitting a dissolution of the Union? . Did; you ever hear, of omj "Dick Dodo,' ho had acc'uniu&i; ted fit Indianapolis a nice little assortment of " Sunday School books " that were intended to go off with percus
sion caps, and were designed to. be placedini ith fiafeda of certain . rebel', prisoners detained arbitrarily at Camp Morton, when they should be released by .the Sons of Liberty? It is gravely
To nirtrtfr thn Vvnm-U H x t
demand should, not beiebmpiiedvith. Ihe United States fleet m the havhn
corisists of the monitor Monadnock,
"1W1 -lt',-"-P!guns.i Jiift'.QKhattan, with twelve guns, the Vanderbilt, fatteen gurfs ; the Tusearawa, ten guns : VVatcree, . toi fCTijs; .ajad Sewanee, teal j guns in all sixty-one guns. The , English fleet is smaller in the number ot (vessels and guhfe: The Spanish '
iiou-yiau is a vessel ot immsnsfl of.
daily are are i direct fi;ojii
opportmtlty has ever been afforded to pur-
. VI """' me rigrn, prures. at the right place, and at the right time!
v.v ui 11., ut-in; KKrVTeoU.S Clieap H!W-
Geo. oiintag & CoJ,
! ., ! iiS f)i' 1 V.L MJ fthfU
i ilil ,1
IMPORTERS OF
Mat ft hit O i l j o."
HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
- I:'?-'
; VELVET. CARPETS, - , r" THREE-FLY CARPETS, I" TWO-PLY CARPETS, !,
, INGRAIN CARPETS,: , ; VENETIAN CARPETS,1
, COTTAGE CARPETS,, iilSTING CARPETS, ,
RAG. CARPETS, . 1 HEMP, CARPETS, . . : WOOL DRUGGETS, .CHINESE. MATTING, r? j'mani lla m ATTI NG,' COCOA "matting," i-; i VELVET RUGS, '' - BRUSSELS RUGS, ' 1 ', 1 OIL CLOTH RUGS',' . VELVET MATTS, , . RUBBER MATTH, i COCOA MATTS, 'i ADELAID MATTS, i'-1 ' WINDOW SHADES 1, SHADE FIXTURES ,' SILK DAir ASK, WOOL DAMASK, ' "WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS,' . ' '' GILT CORNICES, " ! PICTURE TASSELS, r CURTAIN HOOKS,
" ' 0 w A 'T'2;..
Cl: M 3 & I
Oi.i. a- :- . i
V
s '. ';
e
vi ' . H C .. t- ; c o
p
-ANIV . .
LSI
AT il
No,3i;
.-'.Llsi. P. Kl'.i,iA7 ' 31,
MlIjST STREET,
i -, : -r- -r- Tn"t,- : f j Jji t i I o iCi'M ' ; EVAXSVII.T.E, IXRIAXA.
"""" !arW3H;8t'(Vill guarafi
. 3 f-outh First St;, Evansville. Ind..
janio Next door to
new Bank Building.
Tiois o - Shoes.
! ,T33flT8 IdiAM
BEST HAMMERED
fensive and defensive power 380 feet - long, .eightean feei'out of witlrSi BORSE AND MULE SHOES, mounts forty iruns. anA ia loJ 11 f '
Hr
over with five inches of iron. Her capacity is no less tha-n froinuUJ-'
t X " .uu IV LU11.1. I
iNevertheless, Com. Rodgers thinks he ,:. '
couin sit. I. ; i ii i i i '
fn - 7 'fnaal an . Full assortment on hand and for sale by
could
hour,
modore
sihlc. her
n a i
humorously remarks that h
?'$nmi a .j .d
CUT NAILS.
nas nad two a.
Z il n9r'.Yh0' he thinks, fully satis-htmSK-hy a doseinspection.that fcfn ?T?-T 13 no match for theAmer-wKvlt?tr-',?,he Commodore also hl( ntUon!idriOC visited o oU,U00 Chilians in a single day. 1 l- lr- Cincinruiti Gazette. A Scotch artist has reePntW fln;!
apitture representing the betrothal of Burn to Highland Marv.! Th.d'
are Represented as thei event, actually pcurredj standing ' on ieithe sidei of
SIIOEABERGER & CO.,
. i V 5
STAIR filNEN AND OIL CLOTH, , SILVER-PLATED' STAIR RODS, . ' PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, V
POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINKNB AIVirNAPETNS,: LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS, LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING
RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) . WOOL and RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOT STOOLS,
TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &c, fcc '
Experienced Paper Hangers and Uphol
sters will be furnished when xoquired. Car- ;
pets cut and made to ordar,; Oil Cloths
fitted and put down.; Cornice3 mounted ' and put up, -Window Shades hung. -, Win- .
dow Valejices, of elegant styles and new
designs, made up and , furnished on short,
notice.. All work warranted.. Prices guar- , anteed as low as in any similar, establishment in the United States, fjive us a call.
M JI. E. FREXCII & CO.', ' , : XolO -FJrsit Street,:. ' ; V, -Up-HTAIRS! ' TV ' DRY GOODS.
W li oIWkuIc II ok se!
i t a
13 Iii-wt tr
feet,
V cats n- rr SIGN OP THB
.1. j.:
iiDIMU CARPENTER, WHITE & BAKER,
BIO PADLOCK !
dprll d3m.
No. lo, PuWicLjindlng,-
a, m v
CINCINNATI, O.
CLAIRVOYANCE.
OFFICE ON
I Buspected, thyandstiiyL j .vvttiirtntty. 1-a.H M!ioff iii.iiin
A WONDERFUL LADY.
TTADAME K. OtOHPTnV Tni
JJUL greatest Astrologist and Clairvoyant
iivnift, uaH:rrivea In our citv. and
;ii J v.v..v,l Biucr vi now nviiiKr-ur;M'iivea in nnr .i.,r
tne running stream. The h.onl",, taken up her residence on rJrtZ"U
of the picture was painted on thesDot SSn Vt1kiw-VairJfi?.hecain be consulted" whe-e the ceremony took place Sp0t ?Watna'
T-rj- -' iiicr uiiioerH, ine ueathof Friends or T COAL. I fnR:?
Ii i , , v "v,:Twtfian ana wile, i She has also In her .possession the cel
TI'UI'ii r i-, v - r I ?wtt"M (a present from the
A
'filled.
I.ivii'rji i;;o
- -d
f '
vd
r-j ........ ,,,.v, .tl I Emperor Namleotiy.lnwij
T and gentleaieaica-n see ttielr Vntj,
nortt. AH ItIK Vlulntnn ni.. . . 7 T I
water strvm Tt tt. 1 :hnTnrtrtT.rf" " "laia
tween Main and Locust Strata .' i wonderful wwmZy. .mucfllr ner
constant svujply. and onkmmnmnt. Consulfcaiicto!.Ff.T.nt.t, I. L -3 ' ' ' . V
i .lM to MOtTTOB Off! fcsilly :.. , ; , 1 I i-" - -
- WHOLESALE DEALEKS IX
! Vlilil Vi.'Jj
IWELLS, KELLOGG i& Cm
IMPORTERS AND AVHOLESALE DEALERS IN
I "--W ( . 7 v.-". ; . ... ... .
o
f
DRY GOODS,
1 1 !,
MOTIONS,
and
- j . t i
FANCY GOODS
1
,VAND A J
."viFIRST, STREET,ntU !.': ... l 4 I--
' 1'
o WW
i EVANSVILLfc."
no v:;: ,"'irnU!!'.' I'
1 "
moop-Skirts, Corsets, and1 Nets'
ij : . eni;;-iO fu -!Hjii i i
I VY,' v1fc, pjJT-iwuy.'flnw are,not;nnder-i
I'lfnw f(.'cir ,frwi ,-;); i-lfi
,'r
1 a lain
he. A 'n.,l T I , ,-.ru 'IV A. 0.,j Js, : V.'
Ti'i'i-o ox.'