Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 August 1866 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOUENAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1866.

A Man Without a Country. H. H. Dodd, the Grand Commander of the infamous Sons of Liberty in Indiana, arrived in this city last evening, from Canada, on a flying visit. Although Lafayette supported a flourishing branch of this treasonable organization during the war. he returns without a welcome, and the very men who joined hands with him in treasonable conspiracy shir him on the streets. He is a man without a country, and the fate of Arnold and traitors the world over has fresh illustration in his shame and degradation. He has plenty of money but no friends. He steals into Cod's country at night and away in the morning. The officers of the law have warrants for his arrest, and only wait the opportunity to serve them. Last evening the traitorous exile intruded himself upon a Sirty of gentlemen playing whist, udge Pettit was in the party, It is but justice to him to say that whatever sins of political

omission or ot commission may be laid at his door, his skirts are clear of all knowledge or participation in the treasonable conspiracy which proposed to turn loose an army of rebel prisoners to riot in blood and

carnage upon the peaceful homes of

Indiana. Dodd observed Pettit, and calling him by name advanced with extended hand. Pettit, who had known him intimately, in the palmy days of Democracy, prior to the dog fennel epoch and before treason had made that party odious, surveyed him from head to foot, and withdrawing his hand, remarked with decided emphasis. ' I don't know you, sir. J don't know you, sir! I never saw you before. Excuse me." Dodd was completely crest-fallen, but taking a seat uninvited he entered into conversation. He was speaking of some point in Indiana, the precise locality of which he had forgotten, and addressing himself to Pettit again he asked : " Where is it, Pettit?" " Canada West, I think,'' wasPettit's rejoinder. This finished him. Dodd had no

more to say, and took his departure on the midnight train for Canada. Lafayette Courier. The imported speakers for the Courier Democracy, in their late canvass, were accustomed to boast of the freedom of action and speech now allowed them in Kentucky no Burnside, no Burbridge, no Federal bayonets, they said, now to stop us. But they forgot how they and their friends, the Courier Democracy, treated and threatened to treat certain Union speakers who attempted to canvass the State in 1864. The Hon. Montgomery Blair was on a visit to the West in that year, and he was invited to visit Frankfort, his old home, and address the people. The fact of his comincwas miblished.

and it set the rebel Democracv watch

ing for him. On his way to Lexington the train was thrown from the track by a squad of these fellows, and Mr. Blair only escaped capture and almost certain death by disguising himself and then hiding. In his tour through Anderson, Shelby and Henry Counties he was protected by Federal soldiers bayonets only gained for him "freedom of movement and 8peech." And he had to be protected from the deadly assaults of the very men who prate about this freedom of speech, and who on Monday last voted, to a man, for Judge Duvall. The less such men as Vallandigham, and Pendleton, and Pugh say of freedom and liberty, the better for their reputation. The words never fall from their lips but we remember that, had they succeeded in their desires and purposes, the whole Union would have been enslaved to the will and beck of the South. Frankfort, Ky., Commonwealth.

to his last," nor dare to follow the example of one Roger Sherman, who thought he could frame laws and direct public opinion as well as to peg shoes. Cincinnati Commercial.

Uostio Flendishness of the Rebel Press The Unsubdued Cavalry. The New York Times denies that the Southern press rejoices in the New Orleans riot. The folllowing cold-'blooded sample of Southern feel

ing from the Mobile Tribune, of the lid inst., seems to refute the Times on this point. Another name is added to the list of Abolition martyrs. Dostie has gone the way of John Brown, " march -

ing aiong toward a country compared with the climate of which even the heat of these dog days will be considered cool. "Brick" Pomeroy, some time back, drew a very graphic picture of a three-handed game of cards that the souls of three Abolition martyrs, of whom Jim Lane was

one, were playing around a red-hot table in hell, and intimated that one more was wanted to make it a fourhanded game. They are now gratified, for Dostie will do to take a hand till some more important personage (Benjamin the Beast, for example) arrives to take his ailoted place. The soul of little Dostie, the barber, may then be employed curling the shadowy hair of the soul of John Brown if John can be made to stop "marching

on long enough to have his hair curled. Some time ago Dostie was trying to get up an excitement by declaring to a set of horror stricken Radicals, and negroes with eye balls popping out of their heads, that somebody had been dogging his steps with intent to shoot him with an empty horse-pistol, or a bottle of ginger-pop. He was joking about that, but alas ! it was no joke this time. The poor barber who had generously given up the shaving of white men in Chicago, to come South to shave negroes, thus ended his career in a manner little in keeping with the in nTensive mode of life of a knight of the striped poll. Dostie is dead ! That garrulous barber tongue of his will wag no more. Alas! poor Dostie. "Take him up tenderly, Lift him with care."

CARPETS.

Just Wbat is Needed. CARPET WAREHOUSE AND

House Furnishing Establishing Win. E. French & Co.

HEADQUARTERS OF SUPPLIES FOR

Families, Steamboats & Hotels.

THE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL

FOR THE

CAMPAIGN OF 1866.

Who are Entitled to Political Bights? The convention of dentists which was in session in Boston a few days since, passed a resolution inviting General Butler to call in, and expressed its regret that he had not been in command in New Orleans the day the great massacre. Commenting upon this, the Chicago Times says: " Dentists who meet in Boston ought to be aware that in dentistry as in everything else a good deal of progress is made by those who mind their own business. They should see in the case of Dostie an instance of the illeffects of a man's not attending to his own business. Dostie is an unfortu

nate dentist who did net mind hip

business, and who in consequence got

severely injurea. " The proper occupation of dentists is to look into peeple's mouths and not into the mouths .of political parties. The mouth of a party sometimes swallows those who ai tempt to look into it. It swallowed the New Orleans dentist, and it might swallow a Boston dentist with just as little trouble."

Not content with the exclusion of

politics from the churches, and insisting that ministers and schoolteachers must not express opinions upon public topics, the Democracy seem determined to still further circumscribe the sphere of political discussion, by striking out the members pi trades and professions. If a dentist should hereafter suppose that he has a citizen's interest in the making and administration of the law, he is to be taken care of by the swallowing Statical party which murdered Dostie. ut, it dentists must be debarred from looking into the mouths of political partps, and compelled to attend to tooth-pulling and filling, by the same rule the farmer must stick to his plow and never venture a word upon politics, and the shoemaker must " stick

What to do with him? This is a

practical age in which we live, and we must turn everything to account. There are a great many suffering negroes in the South, in spite of the

b reedmen's Bureau, and a number of

plantations demanding the hoe. Let Dostie's skin be forthwith stripped from his body, stuffed and sold to Barnum the proceeds to go to the Freedmen'sBureau and negro newspapers, to be used by them for the benefit of negroes who have no taste for work. Dostie's body will make good soap. Let him be 1 .ed down, pre- - x . l -. , i . i - r

parawry to Deing ui-TiDUtea in bars to Yankee "school marms." Delicious will be the kisses sipped by those angular females from ebony cheeks, late lathered with sweet scented Dostie.

Sheridan's second dispatch to General Grant, respecting the New Orleans riot, is the subject of much controversy. The New York Tribune's Washington correspondent asserts it was mutilated before being given to the public; the New York Times' correspondent denies this. Perhaps a special to the New Orleans Tim, from its editor, now in Washington, and who seems to be in a better position to procure information at headquarters than any one else connected with the press, will let a little light upon the controverted subject. He telegraphs, August 4th : " In his first dispatch Sheridan says the Convention was illegal, and that he had intended to arrest members when they committed an overt act by assembling. The second dispatch says upon investigation it appears that Monroe is a bad man, and the police ungovernable ; that there was unnecessary sacrifice of life. He thinks ar

rests might have been made without so much slaughter. He urges that military authority should be .retained until matters are thoroughly investigated. He thinks a large majority of the people, feel insecure under Monroe's administration, and suggests that some way ought to be devised to remove him. The dispatch was surreptitiously given the the Radical press by Gen. Howard, of the Freedmen's Bureau. UnexDlained. it throws en

sure on the Southern people." There seems to be some sensitiveness at Washington about these dispatches. Why not publish the full text, and so end the matter? Let us know what Sheridan did say that so offended the head of the Administration and the editor of the Times, that the latter felt justified in telegraphing to his paper that nothing was to him

more certain than a speedy change of commanders of the Department of the Gulf. Cincinnati Commercial.

8 a 3D a r, m H e - 9

Q 9

VELVET CARPETS, THREE-PLY CARPETS, TWO-PLY CARPETS, INGRAIN CARPETS, VENETIAN CARPETS, COTTAGE CARPETS, LISTING CARPETS, RAG CARPETS, HEMP CARPETS, WOOL DRUGGETS, CHINESE MATTING, MANILLA MATTING, COCOA MATTING, VELVET RUGS, BRUSSELS RUGS, OIL CLOTH RUGS, VELVET MATTS, RUBBER MATTS, COCOA MATTS, ADELAID MATTS, WINDOW SHADES SHADE FIXTURBS, SILK DAMASK, WOOL DAMASK, WINDOW HOLLANDS, LACE CURTAINS. GILT CORNICES, PICTURE TASSELS, CURTAIN HOOKS,

"5 f w H K H S O f Q O d o 00 -i C hi F O Q 0 r

Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly

MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS!

DRY GOODS.

LAW CARDS.

SCHAPKER, BUSSING & CO.'S

COLVH.Br.

STAIR LINEN AND OIL CLOTH, SILVER-PLATED STAIR RODS, PAPIER MACHE STAIR RODS, POLISHED BRASS STAIR RODS, TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS, LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS,

LINEN AND COTTON PILLOW CASING,

RUBBER SHEETING (Water Proof,) WOOL aDd RUBBER PIANO COVERS, VELVET and BRUSSELS FOOTSTOOLS, TABLE OIL CLOTHS, &c, Ac. Experie nced Paper Hangers and Upholsters will be furnished when required. Carpets cat and made to order. Oil Cloths fitted and put down. Cornices mounted and put up. Window Shades hung. Window Valences, of elegant styles and new designs, made p and furnished on short notice. All work warranted. Prices guaranteed as low as in any similar establishment in the United States. Give us a call. WM. E. FRENCH A CO., No. lO First Street, UP-STAIRS.

MUSIC.

PIANOS !!

WARREN & C0NYNGT0N,

DEALERS IN

PIANOS, ORGANB, !KELODEOS, MUSIC, and MUSICAL GOODS generally. Agents for the celebrated "KNABE" PIANOS. Old Pianos taken in exchange for new ones. Pianos for rent, and the rent applied on the purchase, if desired. Ho. 1 Main Street, Jun29tf. EVANSVILLE, 1ND.

Greene's Patent Cylinder CIDER MILL, For Crushing and Expressing the Juice from Apples, Grapes, and other Fruit, at one and the mmc operation. THE SUBSCRIBER HAS INVENTed and patented a Machine for crushing and expressing the juice from Apples and other fruit at a single operation, thereby dispensing with screws, levers, presses, and other cumbersome machinery, and saving all the time and iabor neeessary to

wm me juices irom me iruit by the old process. This important result is attained by a novel arrangement of crushing and pressing cylinders together in one frame, entirely unlike any Machine ever heretofore constructed fnr nrh n nnpnnua

and which must eventually supersede ancJ do away wltu all known processes for extracting juices from fruit. The subscriber claims, and is ready to demonstrate, that the following advantages are gained over all other Machines: 1st. With the same amount of power, three times the quantity of Cider or Wine can be made in a day than can be made by any other Machine. 2d. That from 25 to 10 per cent, more Cider or Wine can be extracted from the same amount of fruit. 3d. That it is more compact and simple in its operation, stronger and less liable to get out of order; is adapted to hand or other powers ; is portable, and can be transported readily from place to place; can be driven by any kind of power, and can be attached to any machinery. 4th. It is cheaper in proportion to its capacity. 5th. It is stronger, being constructed entirely of iron. 6th. In being adapted for expressing Juices from all kinds of fruit, including

-"'i""t "ri, Jinuraro, or Wine Plant, Currants, and Berries of all kinds. 7th. That it is suneribr to

known for the purpose of crushing roots of

,, .y, iccun.g biw'k quicker, easier, and better than any other Machine 8th. That it expresses the juice from Apples or other fruit the moment they are

crusneu, wnerein ties the great secret of

iiiitnuiK valuer or w ine. 9th. 'that it does not grind or break the seed of any kind of fruit; thereby doinir away with a great objection which ii urged against all other Machines Enclose stamp for Descriptive Circular. Address G. J. GREENE, augio d.1m Hudson, New York. SASH, DOORS, LUMBER, &q Hnnnel A Sons, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, Scc. ; Also, Dealers In MICHIQA 2v PINE LUMBER; Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, Pine and Poplar Fleorini; Weathei boarding. Shingles, Lath; Ac. Hawing of every description done to order. Orders from abroad will be promptlv attended to. r ' Factory and Yard, Corner Walxvt street and Canal, aPr2J Evaiuville, Ind.

The next camnaiVn will be one of

the most important which the neonle

of Indiana have ever fought aeainst

nroscription, and error, and wrong. Now, if ever, must the fruits of the terrible war which we have suffered, be secured beyond a peradventure. The grave resnonsibilities firrowinir out

of the situation are felt and aDDreci-

ated by all the people. In order that they may be prepared to act understandinffly, there is a necessity for

cheap and rapid means of informing themselves of the ranid events trans

piring from day to day in the political world. It iB with the design of doing all in our power to meet this want that we now propose to issue

A CAMPAIGN EDITION

OP THE

Daily, Tri-Weekly & Weekly Journal

&oo. WfcobwU and Retail

DEALERS IN Dry Goods, MILLINERY

Fancy (roods, i7 & 49 Main Street. EVANSVILLE, INO.

at such rates as shall place the paper within reach of every voter in Southern Indiana. In calling attention to the EvansVILLE J ottrnal as a means for securing the diffusion of early and reliable information, we do not forget that the local papers should be supported vig

orously. There is much local information which can be obtained only through them. Your nrosperitv de

pends much on the manner in which they are supported. Thev should

therefore receive your first attention.

It is to the Journal as a leading pa

per, working in the interests of the principles of the Union party for the btate, that we would call attention.

The conduct of the paper, political-

ly, is wo wen Known to need any publication of its manner or the principles which have governed it. It will continue as before, without change. In addition to the careful attention to the Political Department of the paper, special effort will be made each department being placed in competent hands to make the Journal a complete compendium of news, a

pleasant fare-side companion, a faithful market guide, and in short a complete summary of events in the political, social, religious, literary, scientific and commercial world. With this end in view, it will coutain a full record of current news, market reports, (foreign and domestic), the latest tele

graphic dispatches, political intelligence, literary and domestic gossip, choice poetry, editorials on current topics, the most beautiful stories and sketches, correspondence, State and local intelligence, etc., etc. Due attention will also be given to educational, art and agricultural matters. The Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly Journal, will be furnished during the campaign four months, commencing June 21st, and ending October 20th at the following rates :

EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. Single copy $3 00 Clubs of five and upward 2 50 One copy extra to clubs of ten or more. TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Single copy $1 50

Ulubs ot nve and upward 1 25 One copy extra to clubs of ten or more. WEEKLY JOURNAL. Single copy 65 cts. Clubs of five and upward 50 cts. One copy extra to clubs of ten or more. Persons forwarding Clubs will please designate, tihich edition of the CAMPAIGN JOURNAL they desire. Send for sample copies. Address JOURNAL CO., EVAN6VILLK, IND.

may21 U

OCTOBER ELECTION. Union State Ticket For Secretary of State, NELSON TRU8LER.

of Fayette. For Auditor of State, thomas b. Mccarty, of Wabash. For Treasurer of State, GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. For Attorney General, DELANA E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, GEORGE W. HOSS, of Marion.

Union Congressional Candidates. Ut Dist. GEN. WILLIAM HARROW 2d Dist. GEN. WALTER Q,. OREHHAM 3d .-GEN. MORTON C7 HUNTER 4th IHst.-COL,. IRA C. G ROVER. bth Dist. GEORGE W. JULIAN. Hth Dist. GEN. JOHN COBURN 7th Dist. -GEN. HENRY C WASHBURN 9lh DUU-HOH. SCHUYLER COLFAX County Ticket For Senator, THOMAS C. JAQUESS, of Posey. for Joint Representative JOHN 8 HOPKINofVandeiburgh. .Fbr Representative, EMIL B1SCHOF. . For Treasurer, COL. JOHN RHEINLANDER. For Commissioner, l. PHILIP DECKER. For Coroner, SAMUEL P. HAVLIN.

J. E GARDNER, Attorney-at-Law. Office with James T. Walker, Justice of the Peace, in Bierbownr'n now ,i,iiHir.

Third street, nearly opposite Washington

All business entrusted to him will he

promptly and carefully attended to. - Particular attention given to collections and prompt returns made.

Refers to

Messrs. Miller, Gardner & Co., No. 4 First street.

Messrs. Ragon & Dickey, Nos. 3 and 4 South Water street. Messrs. Roach 4 Torian, No. 14 First street. Messrs. Cloud & Akin, No. 5 Main street. Messrs. Head & Menifee. No. IS Mnln t, t

Messrs. Minor & Dallam, No. 16 North First

mm Can rIko rotor If nttwnrv in o v. ...

, v.' n iiuiuuqi of eminent practitioners in Kentuckv.

maylO tf Conrad Baker. C. H. Butterfleldl

Baker A Buttcrfield,

ATTOB.VKI N.AT.tAW-WILL GIVE prompt attention to all business intrusted to their care.

OFFICE Third Street, between Main

and Locust. EVANSVII.I.K. INTV

July6d3m

JAMES T. WALKER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND AGENT

run OBTAINING PENSIONS, BACK PAY AND BOUNTIES

FOR DISCHARGED SOLDIERS, AND for the Widows and other Leizal Ren-

resentatives of those who die in the servlc

of the United States. Office on the North

west side of Third street, near Mie Wash-

Court House, Evansville. Ind.

All business entrusted to him will he

promptly attended to. Janl8-ly.

WM. REAVIS, XI. . Claim Ag-eat.

Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECTING

Office on Main street, between Third and

Fourth, No. 96W (over Keller's Gun Store), Evansville, Ind. sepl9'65

AI.VAH JOII.NSOV Attorney -a I-Law.

ESTATE

NOTARY-PUBLIC, and REAL

AGENT.

BfW Soldiers' and all other claims

cured.

JJfflce Evansville, Ind

J. M

pro-

aptl5 dtf

. SHACKELFORD ..S. K. HORN BROOK Shaekellord t Horn brook.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND REAL ES

TATE AGENTS,

Office on Third Street, between T

and Main, west side.

mt f rompt attention given to Collec-

aug.'tltf

tions.

DENTISTS.

DRS. HAAS & COOKE,

Surgeon Dentists, Rooms over First National Bank, Corner Main and First Streets, Evansville, lad.

FEELING the very

DULY THANKFUL FOR HLeral rialrnnaim rofvlvwl

uuriug me past seven years, and being permanent residents of the city, desire all persons (whemer they need their professional services or not) to visit their rooms and see the various styles of work manufactured. Improvements and inventions are being made, and everything that will subserve the interests of their patient is secured by them. Their establishment and facilities are equal to any in the Eastern cities. They have several Anaesthetics for alleviating pain when extracting teeth. Cheeks that are sunken can be restored to nearly their original contour. AI1.Ld,eslrabI "tyles of ARTIFICIAL TEETH made anywhere in the United States are made by us. Irregularities ol Children's Teeth succestf'ully corrected. Those having Decajea Teeth should either have them extracted or filled (the latter if possible). The health of the parties and the remaining teeth demand it. Neuralgic Affections treated; also Cleft Palte. aprlS NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.

I A J. 0 '

BOOTS AND SHOES. Cratch &c- Lozier

A Hfot ExqnUilr, Melirnfr nml frnKrntis Prrfuiur, Ii-tillrd fiom the Rare nml Brautirul Flower front which if Inliria it nmme. Msnnfactnred only by (. ,o & sOX. Beware of Counterfeits. Ak fur Phalnn'sTntte other. Sold bj drn&rist geneiallj-

IX THEIR

XT KEF KVKKVTHJXU

IV line. If you want

BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, BUSKINS, OR SLIPPERS, Go to Gatch A Lozier. You'll be suited in price and style. S Call every day. jgm P. S. Come Saturday's too. 37 Main Street, Evansville. Indiana. GATCH A LOZIER. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES On hand and for sale, at Gatch A Lozier's. This Machine makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES. Each stitch being alike on both sides of the fabric. At UATCH A LOZiER'S lm 37 Main Street, Evansville, Ind.

IMPORTANT To Soldiers, Sailors, Marines, and Commissioned Officers, who Served in the late War. riONMIgfiiOMXD OFFICERS. FIT.

w miea 10 inree months extra PAX So&V the Government Omce Soldiers, Sailors, Marines Ac mav relv nhlV,in the!r PPers correctly made out wh tht LoI?lm" fuccessfully prosecuted, with the least possible delay .ecessary FOKM8, BLANK8, INSTRUCOF&fV rwhaS& PAPERS FROM THIS 2 JEr-DO NOT MEET THE DELAYS plained of Pa rtment8 so generally comWALKER A GARDNER. L Conveyancers, U. 8. Claim, Real Estate, and General Collecting Agent. Augit-dtf.