Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 August 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANS VTLLE DAILY JOURNAL. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1867.

AdTice Gratis. h fFrom the New York Evening Post. democratic politicians in the Southern States, and in - the Northern as well, have for some time past disl played such extreme and unselfish anxiety to foster and increase tho. strength of the Republican party, and -have in so many ways taken trouble to accomplish this end that it occurs to us to help them with a little counsel a few hints, " how to increase the Republican vote.", First Democratic politicians desirous to increase the Republican vote in any Southern State, ought to insist that no Democrat or "good Southerner" shall employ n negro who votes the Republican ticket; or buy of a shopkeeper except on credit who supports the Republican party; or deal with a Republican in any way whatever.. In Tennessee they are now acting on this rule - with great success. '. ' : ;'.:" Second Democratic politicians " who desire to strengthen the. Republican party in any Southern State would do well to insist haudly that a "nigger" is not as good as a white man; that he ought not to vote; that he has no business to live in this country, and that he ought to be subject to particular and unequal laws, Third Democratic politicians solicitous to secure the ascendency of the Republican party in their States should, as they have done in Georgia, forbid the pale of papers, such as Harpers Weekly, suspected of Republican tendencies. Wherever'they can they ought to prevent Republican speakers from addressing meetings; they ought to make it generally understood that it is disreputable, disgraceful, scandalous, low, mean, cowardly, base, for any man to be a Republican. If they insist on this strongly, and at the same time claim for themselves "chivalry," and snivel about the " lost cause," they will find . this a very effective means of increasing the Republican vote. Fourth They ought to oppose reconstruction with all their might. Their opposition may be futile in one way, but it will rapidly increase the Republican vote, and that seems just - now to be their chief object. Fifth It would be well for Deraocratic politicians desirous to increase the Republican vote to revive the persecution of Northern men in the South"ern States; declare loudly that " Yankees " , are " the scum of the earth ;" refuse to 'associate with them; let them be cheated wherever this can be done; but at any rate treat them with contempt; and drive them out where a fair chance offers. - Sixth It would be useful to establish in every Southern State half a dozen papers in the spirit of the Memphis Appeal and Avalanche. These papers 6hould make up and publi.-h black lists containing the names of Republican merchants and mechanics. and warn their readers not to ; deal with them. This has proved a most effective means, in Tennessee, to increase the Republican vote. Seventh "Various means will suggest themselves to intelligent Deuioetats, applicable in different localities, and all potent for the end they have in view. In Texas, it will be well to keep up the free and independent passtime of shooting "niggers;" in North Carolina it may be more expedient simply to cheat them out of their wages. We fling in here a suggestion of rotten egg-; this was one of the most powerful and effective means used by Democrats in former times to strengthen the Republican party in tho different Northern State. Chickens are perhaps so scarce, in those parts of the South visited Ly our armies, as to mak the use of rotten eggs somewhat expensive, but we can assure any Southern Democrat looking about for means to help the Republican party, that even a few rotten eggs, and perhaps a defunct cat, judiciously flung at a Republican speaker, have been proved, in .New York, Massachusetts and Ohio, most effective. . j - i Eighth Finally, by all means nominate for the. Legislature, for Governor, for the House of Representatives and the Senate none but the 4most defiant secessionists. This is a great, point If there is a moderate and sensible man in the party, like Longstreet, kick him out, or at least cover him with insult and indignities. t If there is in any locality an original and blatant secessionist, a person who still talks about " abolitionists," and ; denounces the Yankee, he is your man. Nominate him for the highest office in the canvass, and send him "over the State to bewail the lost cauje, praise Jeff. Davis, and cry oat against the tyranny and oppression under which the South is suffering. That will help very much to rapidly: increase the Republican vote. - It will be perceived that the principle which underlies the v course we recommend is that persecutions help a party. History shows that 'there is nothing so potent. Indeed, the-Republican party in the Northern States is, to a very great extent, the creation of constant, judicious persecution, s It owes its being to the free use of rotten eggs and decayed cats ; it was fostered and strengthened by abuse, proscription, the denial of free speech; it took its great 6tart when its opposents declared it disreputable ; it became powerful as soon as it was stigmatized as " black " Republican ; it grew still more when its chosen 'and beloved leader was called an ape. Indeed, the colored people never hid a chance in this country until Dem- . cratic politicians or such of them as could spell at all began to spelL negro with two g's. ,; i , ' ,: . ; w From this the Democrats who are so zealous for the extension of the Republican party in ; the Southern

States, may see what is required on their part. Many of them are already on the right track ; in Tennessee they Imve worked very effectually to" se-

r-iire the nezro vote to the RenubliI cans, and to drive -all right-minded I men into the same party. It would be j well for .theuufo con$nuetbe same nolicv iu the other Southern States; they can make these as strongly Republican in a year or two as Massa chusetts. ' Habits of Sew York Millionaires. The Boston Journal's New York correspondent writes: f A'. T. Stewart works probably more hours than any mechanic or laboring man in the State. His vast business is in his own hands. He consults nov body as to buying or selling. He has many partners, but they are, .partners id, tne pronts ana not m tne manage ment ot the business. His system is exacting but efficient. His men are all timid. If they are late, if they overrun the time allowed for lunch. if they sit .down during . business hours, if they misdirect a bundle, if they eat in the store, they are ; fined No person is allowed to take a bundle into the store unless , the " walking fentleman marks it. INo bundle eaves the store without being ex amined. Mr. Stewart is about the first man down in the morning. He makes an" early; breakfast,-' and in a one-horse coupe rides to the 6tore He indulges in a leisurely dinner at a public house at 5 ' o'clock, then re turns to his den and continues h's labors until every item of business in his store is finished. Pleasure seekers going home from the theatre often see the twinkle of Mr. Stewart's light in his counting ' room, showing that the great millionaire -is hard at his tasks. But it is his recreation. He finds his pleasure in work, and asks nothing more. --' Vanderbilt is a gigantic speculator Like Frederick the Great, he takes his leisure to mass his troops, and in an unexpected moment throws himself upon his foe, sure of victory. He has the Harlem and Hudson Roads, He is after the Central, and means to control the Krie. He takes his leisure in the morning, and diviJes.it between his breakfast, his cigar and his horses.; He; spends a great deal of his lime in his stables. He has a trotting track in his yard, so that he does not have to go far to try his favorites. At ten, precisely, he enters his up town office. At twelve he rides up to the Harlem, and then over to the Hudson Railroad. The rest of the day he gives to business and rides. He seldom appears at the Stock Board. He buys through other hands, because he can do it better. Daniel Drew is a very quiet man. of plain, simple habits, seldom speaks, and in his down town office on Broad Street would be taken for a rustic farmer or a New Jersey trader, who was not bright enough to sharply invest his money. V tlatlin. who is tradine so close on the heels of Stewart, in the dry goods trade, was a small trader in Worcester. He bought goods in very small quantities, and was noted for carrying home his own bundles. Like Stewart, he manages hi3 own business. He found his complicated trade wearing upon him, and, like a wise man, as he is, he purchased a little place up the river. He leaves his store at four every afternoon, drives up his own team, and spend? the evening in the quiet of his own family. It is the younger class of traders and speculators who trade in the night and give themselves no rest on Sunday. They reap their reward in premature decay, sudden failure, or great losses.. .. The line of demarkation between the old style of doing business and the new is very broad. - Stanton's Official Status. The order of the Acting President to ilr. Stanton : " You are hereby! suspenaea irom your omce as Secretary of War, and will ease . to exercise any and all functions pertaining to the same.' This the" Executive has authority to do under Section 2d of the Tenure of Office Act, as ..follows: "That wnen ; any, officer" appointed as aforesaid, excepting Judges of the United States Courts, shall, during a recess of the Senate, be sh own by evidence satisfactory-to the President, to be guilty of misconduct in office, or crime, or for any reason shall become incapable or legally disqualified to- perform its duties, the President may suspend such, officer and designate some suitable person to perform, temporarily, the duties of such omce until the next meeting of the Senate." -The section provides further-that " in such case it shall be the duty of the President, within twenty days after the first day of such next meet-, ing of the Senate to report to the Senate such suspension, with the evidence and reasons 'for his action in the case. " And it goes on to enact that "if the Senate shall concur in such suspension, and shall advise and consent to the removal of such officer, " then the President sasiy remove him and nominate another. " But if theJSenate shall refuse t concur in s:)ch suspension, such officer so suspended shall forthwith resume the"" functions of his office, and the powers of the person so performing it in his stead shall cease. - Johnson did not attempt to remove Mr- Stanton from office. He suspended him, thereby recognizing that this case is governed by the act to regulate the tenure of office. Within twenty days after the assembling of Congress he will have to present to the Senate his charges against Mr. oiauion 01 misconduct or crime, or

anv reason why he i incapable or

legally disqualified for holding the office of Secretary of War. If he shall make a case -aeainst Mr. Stan ton. .to the satisfaction of the Senate they will consent to his removal, and then'a new appointment will come up, It his charges shall be deemed in sufficient by the" Senate, then Mr Stanton" will 1 forthwith resume the place and duties of Secretary of War, What charges Mr. Johnson has against Mr. Stanton, to make a.cause of suspension under the law, we know not. and he is not oblicred to state un til the assemblage of the Senate. Cincinnati Gazette' i -i - i . Enclosing Handbills in :News papers. We are sometimes asked to circulate business handbills by en closing them in the paper, it people knew the penalty attached.- to this violation of law they would certainly not repeat the request, borne weets ago the editor of the Jeffersonian West Chester, Pa., sent nine papers to the Wilmington Postoffice, each containing - hand-bill. - Being re ported to the Postmaster General by the l'ostmaster of . that city, Maior Darlington, Postmtster at West Ches ter, was directed to collect o upon each paper. $45 in all. Mr. Hodgson the publisher, paid the money. This punishment should not only serve as a warning to all publishers, but should prevent their patrons from requesting so costly a violation of the law. GROCERIES. Bacon Hams. 600 Choice ' Can vasted Hams for sale, wholesale or retail. f . . , . . AlsoA j : f A lot of Country Hams, at from 12 to 15c. per pouni, at ... VICKEBY BROS., Etreka Bazaar, AjL 1' 75 Main Street. aul3 l 50 doL assorted Self-Sealing Fruit Jars. 25 doz. assortedWax-Sealmg Fruit ' 10 doz. assorted Stoneware Jars. j Fruit For. sale as lav, as at any other house in the city VICKSRY BROS., 1 ; s Eureka Bazaar, . j 75 Main Street. au!6 ' CHARLES 7IELE & CO., WHOLESALE Gr JEt O O E JcL S SOUTWTEST CORNER .First ancl.Sycainore Streets, IJANSVIXXje, Ind. ''. au9 dtf. T X. K. THEELR JAMES Dw KICK. WgEFLER & RIGGS, Wholesale Dealers in groceries; SDUTHEAST CORNER ! ' ..-... ,4 : - .V. ' " FIRST IND STCAMORE STREETS, EVASVILI.E, IXTD. 'All -ders promptly" attended to. iov26 dtf, ... ISAAC HJMAKS. DAVIS HZJXAJnt. I fc l). HEIMAW, - Wholesale Dealers in - ' GBO CE RIE , Foreign and 'Domestic Liquors, '. - . NAILS.DOTTON YARSS, GLASSWARE, dC, AC, Xot 60 and 62 Main Street, BetweeE Second and Third, ' EVASSVII.I.S, ID. I FISH DEPOT. ov20dr H0BNBB00K & CO., PEAI.KFLS IJT gr (cultural Implements, and Oils. Agents for Fairbanks9 Scales. We keep on hand a general assortment ot these justly celebrated Balances. They are durable and warranted accurate, and the ) ana warranieu accurate, ana tne it, all things considered. Sizes from chea one i trachm to 150 tons. jandd&n CRESCENT CITY PROVISION STORI and MEAT MARKET. F. W. BENNETT & CO Cor. LOCUST and SECOND ST3. feo7 dly

EDUCATIONAL.

Eockport Collegiate Institute, , ROCKPORTINDIANA. .Next term begins Monday, September Cd, 18i7. Admits both males and females. Boarding department exclusively for young ladies. The buildings are new well finished, and beautifully Situated in a grove of native forest trees. ' This institution offers superior Induce ments to the youth of Southwestern Indianaj Strict DiscrpuKK and Thorough Scholarship constitute Its motto. Give the "Pocket" School a trial. ; Patronize home institutions., ' - av '. aul6 diw , ; O. H. SMITH, President. Ohio Female College, s "COLLEGE' HILL,! OHIO, (Six miles from Cincinnati.) : I : The nineteenth year of this Institution begins on the 9tsc of September. Cata logues and circular j, containing full in formation as to the appointments and educational facilities of the College, the conditions ' of admission, expenses, etc furnished on application to . ; Rkv. JAS. M. ANDERSON, A.M., aulO d3t, law . . President. University of Yincennes, TIXCEXNES, IXDIAXA. fTlIIE FALL TERM OF THIS ( OL. A. lege will commence on the nit Monday in September. A complete scientitic course may be taken as well as the full col legiate course, l be Urmraar Bcnool, connected with the University, commences at the same time. Kev. K. M. CHAPMAN, D.D., President, Professor of Latin and Greek Languages; Rev. W. H. CARTE K, L.L.D., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Sciences: ' JOHNSON PITMAN, A.B., Profe-isor of History and Belles Lettres, and Principal oi ineurammar sscnooi. Tii ere is, also, under the supervision of tne university, a department for young Ladies, under the charge of Miss ELLEN ua i ttUAKi , assisted by competent leachers, ' - ; . ? TERMS PER ASSUJC : Grammar School, or Female Dept...820 O Collegiate............. .. 24 OO Board, in good families, fourteen to twenty dollars per month. For further Darticnlars apDlv to the President, or to W. HITT, M.D., r resiuenc tsoara oi Trustees. H. T. Robeman, Sec'y. augl23wdltw the MOUNT AUBURN! Young Ladies Institute, Situated on that beautiful eminence north of the city of Cincinnati from which it de rives its name, lias just ciosea its Twenty, second Session. . The past year has been one of unusual prosperity, mere having been in attend ance two hundred and thirty-five young ladies, gathered from all parts of the United States. Wo case of tU-kiiett reauirina a pnysman na occurred. I'h healthful location and its country position, while yet so near the city, gives it advantages over either city 'or country scnoois. . . . ; ? ,,.:, Its character as a first-rate Seminary of .Learning is too wen Known to need fur ther comments. The LIBRARY. CABINET, and APPA RATUS, already very extensive, are re ceiving yearly additions. t For catalogues or information, address . I. H. WHITE, 25 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio, or H. THANE MILLER. an9d2w ' - President. Indiana Asbnry Female College ! AT XEW ALBANY, ISD.' - - e ! REV. ERASTU3 ROWLEY, Pretident. - The-next session of this institution wll". open September 2d, 1867. The Board of Instruction is now complete. Fifty young ladies can obtain board in the family of the n-eeiaent. The expense ror board, fuel, lights, and tuition in the Literary Department, per session of twenty weeks,' win noi exceea uz. , . For, further information apply, for' catalogue 10 loe i'xesiaent, or to , j. ti.. wnn&ti.. Secretary Board o Trustees. New Albany, Ind., Aug. . 1SC7. auS iHATS AND CAPS. HATS, O-AjIS, STRAW GOODS, . for the ' ' t : SPRING TRADE of 1867. WE HAVE IN STORE A FCXX assortment of Goods In our lint which we porekaaed for CASH during tb. late panic in prices all of which we ca: and will sell at prices that will afford tn. Hecau Mercnoi large pronts. i All successful merchants know that tb money is made in buying goods. As GOODS WELL BOUGHT ARK HALF SOLD, and as we do no charge anything for showing onr stock, we would be pleased to have everybody that deals in our line come in and examine our styles and price LANPHEAR & MITCHELL, ap3 No. 88 NORTH FIRST HT. A FINE ASSORTMENT of Ladies' ana Misses' Trimmed Hats, of the latest fepring Styles, ust received at apl UAJT rig. AH. OI J1UL tX ."5. A GREAT VARIETY of Men's and Bwys' Palm-Laf. Leghorn, Pearl straw, and Pas am a Hats, for the Spring Trade, Just received, and at greatly rduoed prices, at apo liArnEin ck atix x c o. ALAR6E LOT of Shaker Hoods Just received and for sale low at ap3 LANPHEAR MITCHELL'S.

INSURANCE.

ST,i T E M E X T Of the Affairs of the Lorillard Fire Ins. Company hm- '"wT'kBW YORK, " " " " " On the First Day "of July, 1867. Carlisle Norwood, President. John C. Mills, Secretary. . CEO. S, MESHIRII, General Agent ; 2?orthwttern Department,':" Chicago, III. Capital ... Surplus... $1,000,000 00 ! 47U.402 85 Total..........:..........fl,47G1402 85 '! ': ' ',' ' ASSETS. " 'l Cash on hand . 7 ' : nine mo na Keal estate, unencumbered. being ' ' ino lioriiiara ouiiaing,' xo 152 Broadwav. New York , rn Qftfl ia Loans on bonds and mortgages. ' being first liens on uaeucum- ' bered real estate wortn double the amount loaned. . .tir nn Loans xn demand, . secured by i . pieagesoi goou tmriK ana otner stocks, as collateral 7 4m nn The Company own the following uuiiua, vis. ; . .. New York City six per' cent. ' ' DWVM, fiat MUV.H.,mMI f,UW UV KU. S. 5-20 registered bonds, par vaiue iZZ.iWl 00 Wisconsin St&'e bonds.........-.'... e.ooo oo Debts due lor premiums....'...... 57,840 '21 All other securities, including accrueu interest, ........ 4U,bj 07 81,476,402 85 TVlA Tirlllftrrl wilt mlaav Ia uimtaln tn KvanKVillA 1 1 U vAUQrn art nnmilaitv by the exercise of liberality, eqaity, aud promptness in the adjustment and settlement of losses. Policies issned at the rates established bv ice jvaunviiie noaru oi underwriters. HALLOCK & DREW, Agents, au9d2w No. 2 MAIN ST. EVANSVILLE LVSUIUXCE CO. Authorized CapitalPa 1 1) Up Capital.......... S1.000 000 250.0UK FIRE,4 MARINE 4 FLAT BOAT RISKS . x alien at xair rates. John B. Hopkins, President. James H. Cutler, Secretary. DIRECTORS: Charles Vlele. John Initle. Jr.. J. S. Hopkins, William Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C Preston. umison Magnee, Robert Barnes. . Dr. M. J. Bray, also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main au i Firttt Streets. in First National Bank Building. aplSBm W.A.PAOE, i EdoarKharpe. Notary Public J W. A. PAGE & CO., FIRE, RIVER, IilFZ, .- and ACCIDENT Insurance Agents, Corner Main and Water Streets, (Brown, Dunserson & Co.'s former office,) Evansville, Ihp. Home Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Cam'al .................. $2,000X00 Assets, July 1st, 1866. 3,59G,f 00 Washington Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. Cash Camtal..... MOO.OOC Assets, July 1st, JSGG ........ 6o8,J91 Col a ml) I a Insurance Company ' J . SOF NEW YORK. 1 1. Cash Camtal $500,000 Assets, July , 1st, 1866 590,000 I ' UNITED Fire and Murine Insurance Co. OF COVIKGTOS AUD CIKCISSATI. Cash Camtal:..... $350,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866.... 398,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW, YORK. Cash Camtal .. $250,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 276.000 Insures against ACCIDENTS of every de scription, .-i North western"Mataal Life In sarance Company OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets $2,000,001 The greatest success of any Life Com pan ever organized. FIRE, MARINE, fe RIVER INSURANCE OEIOIES IKSITED IN THE ABOVE well-known companies, ana an losses mptly adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. PAGE A CO., Agents, Corner Main and W ater Streets, xvvansviiie, ma. (Brown A Dunkerson's former office.) anl8dly . . Home Again I V HATE JIST ARRIVED FROM A Cincinnati with the finest vailety ot Tea, Bourbon, and Bengal ROSES all ever-Dioomers ana nne pianta which I will sell as low as they can be bought in Cincinnati. I have every color White, Yellow, Scarlet, Rose, Crimson, Ao. They can ue saieijr jiiuuiea, as mey are all in pout uiveiuc.uui. - - WM. O. NEWITT. P.8. Many other fine varieties of rare plants, quite new. Wire Hanging Baskets, Ac. I Jun3 A. J. HUTCHESON & CO., ' ' , ' Dealers in ' ' . PittsWr? Coal and Coke, Cor. Water Stxeet & Folton Avenue, JnneW 3m ... :. , EYANSV1LLE, IND.

HARDWARE.

CHARLES BIBCOCK A Co., IMPORTER AWD SEALER IH Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks Harness, Enameled Patent Leather Pad Skins, Skirtings, Ac.kfcc. IVo. 8 Street." Evansville, July 2, 10. jelO B(ETTICHEK, KELLOGG & Co. (Successors to Wells. Kellogg at Co.) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 iiit" fetxect, , SIGN OFr JHE BIG PADLOCK, AXES, AXES, AXKS, AXES,AXES, AXES,' - ' : 1 ; TABLE CUTLERY TA BLE CUTL ER Y. TABLE CUTLER Yy POCKET CUTLEUY, , , ; POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERT, Troco Chains, Trace Olinlnts, Trace Clmlns, IIanlers IIoos, Planters Hoes. . ! Plantert9 I Iocs, ' Mechanics' Teols, t i i Lt i Jlechanics Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BUUDKKS' II AKIMVAKK, BUILDERS' IIAICUWARE, "TTsr A X I WOOL CiRDU, rOTIO.V AMMVOOLCAKM, - WIOASIWOLlABI)S, .BUST RVJiRER BELTING, BEST RUBBER BELTISO, BEST R UBBER BELTISU, Mill and Cross-Cat Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. CASH buyers will find it to their ad van. tage to examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. I . I Dnwirnini numrn m r-t mwiivuikft, nAVIh CMVnFR JL fC DEALERS IN i General Hardware, HARVEST. TOOLS, MECHANICS' TOOLS, CUTLERY, GUNS AND PISTOLS, BIRD CAGES. IS Main Street. IS JaneSdlm ' . p - . .... I 1 1 GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO., DEALERS IN .: ..,.- -Axivils, ", Vises, ' i Hand and Sledge Ham men, Horse Shoes, ! ; ; , f Horse Sails, . Stocks and Dies, Butchers Files, V " Coil Chain, V";: Leather Belting, No. 29 FIEST TBEET, febl . CEVANSVILLE, IND. ARCHITECT3. jR.olert 33oyli Architect, NO. 1 CHANDLER'S BLOCK. ' Office formerly occupied by the late flrm of Murslnna A Boyd. mch27 6m - 'E. M0KSINNA, ; A. Tt C II ITEC T. Offioe No. CHANDLER'S BUILDlNU, Corner mi ana locust Ktreeu. t'van.iillU InA Plans and snecificatlons for al kinds of b&iklings farnishecUfct short notice, and . . ..i.i. .aw v r.v.ic

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