Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 4 October 1867 — Page 4

4

THE T.i WWMK 'I)1LV: !QrR yf ; FfilQ Ai OQTQBE.R 47iPfi7.i t r

THE VAftSA IhLty JUIR.X AL PUBLISHED DAItif BT The Evans ville Journal Company. Ko. 6 locust Street, Evansville, Ind. 'LBSimiPTZdN jERirsp d. IN ADVANCE. Daily Jaarnal. On year, by mail . 9tO OO Blx mouths, by mU n.rv..'..y... a 60 Three monthayrtna4l.i...-. 5 By the week, payable to carrier 25 Trl-Weekly JonrnM. One year 7 OO

Blx mnths. 4 OO Weekly Journal. One copy, on yen 8 4VO "75 IS OO .en cojies, one year . NEWS ITE31S, Gold closed In New York yesterday at Commissioner Rollins has decided that all 4fltiMe rtfiefed f stli M'H It Is rumored;that R. M. Hunter and Al exander II. Stephens, will soon be pardoned. U-i 1 '1U There was a splendid rain at Cincinnati on the night of the 2d, and part of the day on the 3 t inst. A formal prt4.tlaJnU diatWrtrthg IM established maritime privileges of States bordering on the Baltic Sea, has been signed by one hundred deputies in the :NorU German Karl tamenti J ane New York Herald has Invented a conspiracy in the Cabinet to drop the President and go in for Chase for the PreS' ideucjVnUng the Internal "Revenue' De partment as a means to secure the end. According to' trie ' Tifnes, thW President has notified Southerners that he cannot re-open registration without danger of impeach menu J$tpj&ct Hb4 wCJourts to help him to make the amnesty proclama tion restore rebels to citizenship. Uen.,Ctiby has .virtually set .aside Gen. Sickles' order No. 10, and Marshal Goodloe will resume the execution of processes issued by the United States Courts, which were stayed by that order. Gen. Steadjrnan,,ft"lp nunarfedjjwlll decline the War. Orrfce,va.nd' that it will be given either to F. P. Blair, Jr., or Tom Ewing.Br. . . .. , A couple of Ingenious Southerners have invented a plan for a speedy restoration. It Is for 'each State to decide the qjaeatlbn of suffrage' for itself. . Davis, the Police Commissioner of Baftl-' snore, who encouraged 'the attack upon . the Massachusetts soldiers In 1801, has been nominated for the office of SherllT.by the Democracy of that city.' 1 ' The Reciprocity Treaty with the Sandwich Islands has passed the Honolulu Legislature, and was signed by the King. The latter signed the bill In order to ally the excitement growing out of a desire to annex the island to the United States. Reports from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and Florida show 937,053 hales cotUn This comprises the estimated yield for 18W,-R5pt W,W;jO,4i in the same tstatev last Frank E. Babcock, of Cincinnati, who attempted to murder a .woraaui and then commit suicide, turns out to be the robber of $2,000 from the Merchants' Union Express, in Cincinnati. When the Massachusetts authorities get through with him Jie will be taken to Ohio. The Common Council of Omaha will tender the freedom of the city to "it ae editorial excursionists, who will arrive there next week, en route for the Rocny Mountains. IXDUXA ITEMS.' The citizens of Madison are prospecting for water in the surrounding hills. John L. Jones and lady celebrated their golden wedding at Franklin on Tuesday last. The New Albany Ledger says the political contest in Orange County is exciting, and the result will prbably be close. There was considerable white frost on the ground, at New Albany, on Tuesday morning. - Th entenumber oftejinenltin $he.' Kv" Albany Cmetry -61nce-My23.i, are one hundred and ten. John Phelps" has been nominated by some Republicans!?. Gibson CquijlyaSja J. 2. Maynard, Esq., has become the managing editor of the Louisville' Indus trial .and,. (Joyimercial., Gazette, lrv.Maynard was for a short time 'connected rwith the rimes in this city, and was, also, once editor of the Canneltoh Reporter. James T. Pierce has been nominated by the Democ.-ats of the Second Common Pleas District, as their candidate for Judge, to fill the vacancy-occasionejl. by he death or Judge Clements. ' " ' ' 'l A new temperance newspaper, entitled the Good Templar and Temperance' Journal, is to be issued at Indianapolis on .'the 1st ot November by S.T. Montgomery and X.Q. Dynes. i - J : i A dray ran into a carriage containing two young ladies in Indianapolisonr Tuesday, throwing one of them out and bruising her severely. Articles of association for a. railroad to Tun from Lafayette via Oxford, Benton County, to the. State .line in the direction ol Rloomlngtb'n, Ifllnols, 1 have "beetf filed With the Secretary of State.' The capital stock is to be 81,000,000, divided into shares of tSO each. ''' J - ' " ''' .''" ri On Tueslay morning the residence of "William Davis, about two miles north of Xafayette, was destroyed by Cre.anda babe burnt np." Another child, two years old, was so badly burned as to render recovery doubtful. KETr('Kr ITEMS. A large and enthusiastic Railroad meet. Jng was held at Princeton on the 21th nit. The Elizabethtown and fciducah road was up for cOn;fi deration. ? The ceremonies attending the laying of the corner .stone of the new court bouse at Hopklnsville are said to have been very ampOslt gr." """ ' " " '" ' TL Pfineefon '&ogrf si say's several mys. terious bodies of men have been seen of

late in unfreq-tented portions ofy.tha county. They -have : been- seen- oniy-at night, and thus far have molested no one. A man giving his name as John. Wright, was arretted on last 'Monday", at Concord, Lewis County, Ky., on suspicion of having stolen a mule which be had In his possession, and wfafch: he was ofTering txeifoR less ihu-u its ral Value'. " t " . The suspension 'Of the private hanlfl bouse of Messrs. it.,$.' Julian Co.;' Jjiiljville, was. announced Tuesday afUeuiioon It created considerable surprise, as it wM generally es;eemed, one pj tbe soundest, HAflAnfl mnt. nmilant.lv manairnl hfLnlc.

Tbe Sheriff Of HearyTJOMtfttTedrti Lou i svill e' Tuesday nl ghi,' fa'a v ( a g'ch 4rge two prisoners, jQhp.,B, jAoberta ,nd John Roberts Jr., fatherland, .jspn.'wU0 ?; lodged in the counter Jail for safe-kieping. Tliey are charged with' murderooiaimitTt ted some time ago in Henry County. - - ! A man in WeStporlf habeen arrested on suspicion of having poisoned his wife. Herho was jexhutaaneigojiad arid contents sent to Louisville for critical examination. Meanwhile, Ryan, thesuplo 'jnu.a mi: ! A clairvoyant, named Atkins, is now engaged ,wih ,a hrge boat, iq fishing for sunken treasure On the1' FafisW-the' Ohio, near Louisville. He has discovered the locftUoaof two looomotives seven : steatn. . boilersi "two -wrecied ateardDdats,' other valuabli.'Me' also knows the where' aboutsof a safe in the Mississippi River, I stalj(fllig,)rtlglftilKuit hWirS tAkften sand, which con Vat hi tPAlKlion of dollars. Ha "goes" for that after getting the treasore at. the FU1 ii.-r. t'ttt Ua nl i-i-Mr. J W. Walker has furnished the CbwnWwith the "6gures' showing the aggregate fetaountiexiree'Xei cutions in the hands of the Sheriff. Captain DABUNfJjakes a eatisfactory answer to it, Cutwe.ugst as a. pro'fita'ble- and' iblefingniject' of investigation for that-, gentleman to ascertain ud AnfotiuXhepttbihv v& "to theaggrgatejauntjeAdfpcutions left. in trie, hands of the last two Democratic Sheriffs of Vanderburgh j Thb Democracy admitrtahere is i decided Republican majority in Vanderburgh County. ; .Tey ao net hope for the eleeUou'.'Jof MiULER; ex cept through Republican yoties and" tney are using ail the persuasive power1 possible' in appealing to Republicans to lay aside party prejudice" in tlfis" contest. And yet everybody knows thatif Paruno is 'defeated,' it "will be heraIded.U wei the;State:iaB a glorious Democratic ' victory." The shout will go up from the throats of the Copperheads, Vanderburgh 'is redeemed from the Abolitionists." Let no true Republican aid in such a trrtifuph. z.T. TlIE Courier, comnlains that a card in "the5 JocRNALj ' correcting' one or two of .its' manifold falsehoods,' was written' pa Sanday, and; 3tIierfore-ii' violation, of the, law for. the pre servation of the Sabbath. ; It is a new feature in theology and ethics, one to which we call the attention of the, ministers of the , city, thai to rcbiitce lying on Sunday.' is both' irreigious and a violation of statute aw., rreacners must, , be careful, hereafter,, lest they incur the penal ties of th law. . ' ! One of.the arguments used in favor of Councilman Miller's election by his friends is that he has been unfortunate jn busiijess,' and .needs the ofr; fice to help him out of his . financial embarrassments. How an office, pay ing .so"! poorly: as the. Courier would haje; the people believe the Sheriff's ought to do, could relieve heavy f financial embarrassments, we are -at a toss' to determine. -Does Council mko Miller propose to foliow,should t ho be elected; in Darling's footsteps ? If so, why does he permit his friends to assail his opponent for doing exactly what he designs doing under similar circumstances? n . The Courier is as gushing in pathos as it is gorgeous in rhetoric. It grows " patheticer and pa the ticer." . over Recorder Nelson's little record. The most . obdurate hearts cannot resist its tearful appeals. Like all siuners, whose repentance ia based on detection and exposure, its editor has vowed a vow that he will ' " never give way to the weakness henceforth and forever more. Should he prove true to this vbw.we will'havejpreachd a temperance sermon more powerful and far reaching in its effects than auy,ever delivered by that prince of orators, J oh p. HoTTqff.-i n ? ' The Paris Exposition has been a great pecuniary speculation, " and should the Emperor declare its permanency, it wi!l prove a constant source of wealth. According to the agreement, the profits, if any, arising from the Exposition, are to be. divi-de4-quaUy between - the Statafthe city of Paris, ndi. the .eaonipany owoing; he , ehartQE.jranted by . a . law passby;!t'rfFench Legislature, i-in 1865,- for-' the 'purpose of organizing' this stupendoua undertaking. "' !

Tbe Expense . of -ttepubllcaa -r and Democratic Officials.-' v ; Certain very responsible gentlemen, some of whom, never paid a cent of.aSfesf tprj;heCityor. Cpaniiyapdt others who are delinquent for years past, are terribly-indignant because

of alleged splundwing f the jCioanty j reasury. They cry out, Give f the Democratic party the power and we will cut a stop to all this jascality, and greaWldic tW&ts? Tey feaige that the County Clerk, Sheriff, Treas urer, and Auditor have " plundered tbeineopk titkarnKpn of if55iW? crafcv"b'een"in "power- these ' ontrages upon tax-payer8'Wui.a never nave oe QiWMf tfiese ;geallemen: ,;fC i'f; i Itr Warrick County the-JJemocranr haVe he'o in power:f ior therpast.'ten pttrgb for oanty expenses are loatji $1Q34. per voter, it. glorious old Democratie Warriei ijtliey rje"5204a (ipecimewof Detnocrktro- eeonomyj we have-.ik'iT)ropottjoa2i;i&'6n a rate of laxatron"of.$lA M it cpsta,$05.(K)ft for.4tepuhlf?' "bflB'JuVahdeij tui'ith." how uiufh "dues 'it cust fui' DemocrjXffiiCsllMktVilS, with taxation jtttf 2S 45i perjroter, orfwhich is the same) inv andefburgft under Democratic management. We find in round numbers 'the following result! tlO 00: 2G 00 : : J55,000: 8143,000, Therefore, if we take Warrick County as aniflurifccofjDfcmcieratic mamciering, and admitting, for the sake of illustration, the charges in the Courier exposition wc. have, this result; Extra expense of Republican offir'laiH s ss am f Extra expense of Democratic om- : It js .a. strange argument for Democrats to use, for the election of Miller and Bowers! !ttfcta?;thcmpbiofitM doiioif transfer the management of its affairs to Dmocratic politicians, it would be Well tirpjintihgcost of u?h-(a-suicidal policy. Certainly a) such a time 4s this, when we are weighed down with burdensome taxation, it would be folly to do an, act which ..would inevitably add." to it. c We 'yesterday showed from the State Auditor's re port for 1SG6 the comparative rate of taxation unaer xemocratic ana republican management; and plainly established the fact that,, the. State over, the 'rate is twice a s; heavy in Democratic counties. For instance, we compiled the following table: No. Local Per ' ' Voters. ' . Taxes. Voter. 13 Dem. counties. 59.546 $1,616,770 J27 15 20 Rep. counties..l08 830 1,598,9 14 90 And when we compared the expenses of Democratic counties in this part of the State with Vanderburgh, the result was still more striking: v' .... , .,. Xaxatitn - . ? .... i.ver Voter. Dubois, for county expenses . S3) 35 Warrick, do. 26 45 Knox, . do.:-::- , : ! w i 29 11 Vanderburgh, i do. i .w...:..lJl With such' facts as ' these before them, the people of this county will be far from resigning, the control of Vaaierbursh punj tohDejappJ racy. ' v - " -- -v Vi fi i ' " Ee Knew He Was Kight.' Vallandioham, who is IE e acknowledged leader of the.. Ohio i,Gqp-.1 ville on Tuesday last, that he had not changed his1 opinions -oxr' the issues ot tne war, ana now lelt ;iape.l i. i .i .v. L.)i-i-ic r oirougiy luau ever me sireugui 01 the position lit,bccupe3,'3afin the warvTf;He believed then he was right, oiithe knew it now. Actuated by the sainesspirit, and tovindicate their anti-war principles, the Vanderburgh CopperKeads atf their Hartlelrf" Coff-H vention threw. Captain Willard overboard, and nominated a representative man in the person of Jake Miller,' fn order that the issue might t 1 TT -1 .? -11 , db rainy maae. nis election win mate their treasonable record respectable. A Hint to the Managers of our Cqjtntt . Fair, In , a . hasty . tour, through the ground of the State FairV cow in session-; a,t ; Terye .Haute, we noticed that almost every article on. exhibition had the name of the contributor attached 6n "a' card... Thus everybody knew who manufactured the,acclea.Jawhich thfy..tookm. interest, and-. the r desire tot see the handiwork, skinarioTtaste" ot friends, drew hundreds to the Fair who would nototherwise have gone, c ; The Judges are placed under solemn obligations to decide according to the merits of, the articles, and their judgments arc as impartially rendered as where the names of the contributors' are-excluded from the articles bn 'JexhibitiiiTn.1:, Wejrust the .' managers ' of our k Fair' - will do the same." Glve (he' bplft'-aa-op-' pbrtuhfty' of kriow!ag?jiptt jtnlj:.hr j

reportjoij theUteTAndilor tttu, faotwithstanaiDg all tms alleged plun-

ret the PfemiurQ?!. hu wh -eon tribute

I. the articles also. If this be done, many will help make the Fair the success it ought to be. Most any contrihutor wouljprefer- hav.his articles seen and admired as his, than simply tb win the'' premium. What It Will lost. l' We established the faot ' yesterday' by the official figures in the' report of the.Aaditotf 6f-St&4e that while the taxation - for Connty expenses . for 1866 in the County'of Vanderburgh cost each voter f 10 34, , the taxation f' or the same expenses in the County Of .Knojf- where, every. .officer 4s, and fdFi.hi 'p-asFten 'years' hks beena Deniocratv has' cost'eaeh oter,$29 Ilv. clamoring for tne control or County affairs, so that the peop "may .enjoy it, Tv,,:i-t:,- r..' vc " im iuc ...fciuutiauu 1UAUH ui .. lun T ... f I ,r : fiaiit C . t-II ! t H n'.t taxes. If , wet take,; the Democratic County vof ' Knoxi as an . illustration, we can,.'bjr.tHi application of the simple Kul.F Three, arrive at what they meanIf5pemoci:atic , low taxes'V- The County of :Knox has A 4,011 voters, and"-Vanderburgh 6,527 voters; the'focal 6t Uonnfy expenses numbers,' we' have this proportron But the couuiy1. expenses proper'f Vftaderburgh,(forI8G6, under Rejujb. lican admirifstration', asf "appears from the State AuditorVreport, was only TeriroVtatrni'ktfdX County as-: a sample - f Democratic taxii'ibn? we: ftaViJ .this Oom'p.arjsoTi of what tna'be anticipated in this county: WiOvJwi-K-i'i -I-::. T.H u: li. Vanderbureh Ules tindeT''Retr.Tule:t 67.000 Vanderburgh taxes under IMijj. ru4er lW.WO Rather tod expensive a , luxury.' for tax-payers to ; indulge in,, we.' judg.Vet such is the-feast to; which-' they are invited when they are implored' lo vote for Miller for Sheriff and BowKBSior vommis8ionerr .... ,j - , j EviDENTL.xi:.thet: editor, fit,, the Cburver ia sorely, j chagrined .at the publication" ,' of. 3ec6r.der. I'INelson's transcript oi nis Aocicet, ana . in :nis Card " he whines" like a ' whipped cur, flvex ' ltWe made the "publication purely as a matter of justice to Reeorderi Nelson, one of our. oldest and : most highly respectable citizens, who had. without the least provoca tion, been assailed as a colleague with thieves and plunderers of the t public Treasury. 'Hd had a right to show to the public the character ' of the man who had so grossly maligned him; and we could not refuse . the use of bur columns. Stung by the publica tion, the( editor repeats the charge. and says Kecorder W elson is coarse, hard man, who never, crossed his legs under the table of a gentle man!'.' He charges him withmisconduct in office, and say3 . that "his court is regarded a9 a nuisance." No doubt he thinks so. , He has reason to have a poor opinion of it. It is astonishingwith what noncha lance this editor 'alleges "thaf he has ''abstained from applying personally approbious epithets ..to any of these gentlemen,'' referriog to the Republican candidates. It' is" well : known that he has applied to CaptaiD DarilNO uthe most . scurrilous . terms,' and in: the ery". ftap'r in. which his Card --'appearSj be charges DarLINS witn .'wholesale corrartion and fraud," speaks'.lf,' hi$ Conduct'.1.; ap corruption and swindling" that the; people will- administer a ' castigation tothe eorruptionist LCDARLiNa'and ethers) as a warning to other public officers that they cannot swindle and rob .with impunity" charges1 : DarLIN? i with - withholding the money collected' bn executions. for his ;bwn use says .he has " smuggled through allowances"; in." thew courts and alleges that he has committed purjury. If : these 1'are ' not "personally : opprobious epithets "' we have a very poor' conception i of . the English language.! Andlafter publishing to the world that Recorder;.NELsoN is in , '' cahoots," with JDaRLINO in this rascality he whimpers like . a schopT boy, "vyhen'j the" Reprder's docket i exhibited.: It is eminentJ ly-.propean. euchAiSu- cohieaf as Tithe' : t . -wv - 1 - a Tr . one.-wnicn rne xempcracy or ,vanaern bttrgh -s have iBangurated;;' that the character- of -the man, whom ihey have imported ' to villify responsible and respectable citizens, be known to the people. : " ' : It is known to every reader of the Courier, that for the past two "weeks hardly a copy of that paper has issued which has not contained reference by name to some one or more of the editors rf the JoukNAL,!in such a manner , 3;; was f designed to annoy or bring reproach upon them?iWe'BaVfr endeaWrett'fdTitss

by gchiijfeesnal jand ttngepUej

desire as far as possie tV against all pre vacation, . 'petsonal editonal controversies. Rut in this in 8tante we cbld not, in justice to the gentleman attacked, avoid making the publication we did. If it has brought home to the .editor the;. sting, which he has been so free to inflict upon others, and if he will learn a lesson from it for his future guidance, it will doubtless te,'gfetffSinVtrTl!s,ffeiaers and profitable to his employer, the proprie tor of the paper. j. We naveneen requested to publish the following communication, which that he makes as complete an answer to these recent charges as to the Others which first appeared in that sheet. Lti&is JpeaJsucfr pettifogging and misrepresentation, tho Demoeracyjbppe tpfodjpjt CnrtajnAjti iney piace a very low estimate upon the intelligeeee-of the people of Vanderburgh County, i Again jCaptui Darling challenges the-t editor pf ihQ -floujrier ., to xamipe, his books and papers, and show whre he has received a single illegal or un just allowance. JJojil frety do" this tnere is no reliance to be placed in bi'Vtth8atioiT 4ir.iu-ia f V.E.V ANS VILLE, Oe. i3. Editor Courier: I notice in tkp Clutritr this, morn ing a statement m reference to the executions wnih have eSmred iff tnr nanus, as Qoermanq tpe. allowances. made to me and the bailin or the Courts of tnis county. In these mat ters you have, .either been misin formed, or youvdo me an intentional injustice. : In either case I should be era n ted a renly. i You charge that during my term of omce exewitions to the amount of f4a,Jla ldiave expired in my hands. And you find. How much of this money has-been collected we have no meaus of iscertaininc. bul. whtlier muchorlirtle.lt is in the hancU-of ' . fif-i: . 1 : . it7.ii r--vojjliu jLaiiu-jieu 11 buouiu IMlve beeng-eturned l&Sk ago and paid oier to the parties to whom it w".rs duej r Inanswer toTlhis I weuld state whareverjfe attorney knows, that a large number of executions'Texpii ff.'in my hands by thed'rders of 'the attorneysr plaintiffof which I cite'the following itistane I now hold nine execQtionsVin iJavor of-, different plaintiffs, against Willard Carpenter and John Love, to the amount', of $35,953 12jBoveniig three-fourths; of the above sum you named. -Thede-fendaots have nor property- in 'this county subject to "levy; and thefollowing order is endorsed upon the'm: "The Sheriff will retain these executions untilfurtjer orders. 'NTames Or. Jones, C "Plaintiffs Attorney." Again I hold an execution in favor of Gillison.Maghee, for $4,887 47, upon which is the following endorsement: "Received, Evansville. June 15tlT-1807,-fret--Ale;anderlarlitfg; -f Sheriff V. L'ounty, 4,ttao y7-lUU, in full of the within judgment., . q Maghee." The reasoa for-aoi returninfirthis is that there'" was r mutual 1iffreement between Mr.. Gumberts the Clerjj. ajdj myself.' that' we would wait! ont'Mrf GumberJg;tifor j. fhe eot, And r have 'many others' of the same character; I have paid over to the proper parties all money collected by me, for which I have their receipts'! endorsed upon the" executions, unless itbe a few cases collected quite recently, where t.bepmpneyhas pot yet been called for. "My books 'and papers are open -to -the, inspection of yourself or Mr. Jesse W. Walker, my opponent s" paid attorney : and 1 challenge yo.u to prove ,the. contrary. Uhti -u dosr),Tour etiarffe amountsto nothing whatever. J-If I have failed in any instance to make the money on an' execution wheTe'properfy could be found subject to levy, 1 am responsible under my bond, as every attor-, ney knows. I defy yod to point to a Ia reference to the long list "of items published by you as allowed me brthe'JtfdtfeS of tire UonTts,!tnere irt only one which, bears upOn its lacen any want or legal autnoricy, ana iaai is two allowances 01 4'J to the JJeputy Sheriff. By reference to the order of court it appears this was granted to John Greek, who never was my Dej)-. uty, but the allowance was- - tor services rendered for Georire Wolflin as Sheriff; and. I here say. to !Mr.: Jesae W. Walker that unless' he was. instigated by a desire to injure ' my Character, he would not have charged me with receiving the same. The 'allowances made during , my term in the Circuit Court were all" "by Judge Parrett, a member of the . Democratic" party," and "if 'aiiy' W 'them are illegal, he is eauallv re sponsible- with me for them. In the Common fleas Court .the allow ances were made by Judges Pitcher and Robinson, and 'examined and passed by them. It will, I 'think, be difficult for you to convince the peo; pie ot this county tha any ot. these gentlemen were aiding or permitting me to take from the County Treasury what I had not justly earned, and to which I was not ; legally; entitled. I defy you to show that I have taken anything unjustly or illegally.' 'You' have as yet failed to do so. '' " As far as the allowances to Bailiffs are concerned, T-have no "interest iri

them whatever, .andnot'One -cent of

the - amohnt goes Into my" pocket. 1,1 ?MrJfiJ,

the..

the J allowances to be made. I anaia Teneat that as ret Ton have failed to show that I have taken a single cent from the County Treasury without warrant of law, and which I did not earn, or show wherein I have acted dishonestly or neglected to perform the duties of my office in a propef thinner'. Until ydil 6 that,youF, empty and groundless denunciation is' of no force with thinking men. . . , ; Alexander Darl.ncj. " I A uBodel Democratle laadldatc. j WehBte heretofore referred to the -bconsistencyv.of.the.sJUindinnati Democracy, who are vigorously supporting for Qbpress (jtynerl Pam. JCarv, who has declared himself in favor of tegWr suffrfttfei -the ( country Mver, and is-a -strong' Maine -Luiu-or 'Lawmant..1 Jt appears' the "Democracy of ; Indian-'1 apblis' are-'-equally'' as inconsistent.1' The' Jdurnall'ot that city; 'says: " "J '"'' ! 'L'ewiS' J oirdbti? 'Esq;'; ''filfs'tWornai'1 mental position of a candidate for'; Kepresenta,tive ,oa the Democratic ticket of Marion County, and is busily ; T bond lords" and the "Shylbcks," wnoitrrtiuiiranttoiitnnate as to hold the., obligations, of theGovernrnent - ilaims to be the workingmen's candidate, and we riresnrriA ' Vi . Tnllowo tha " lead of the Herald in ieDjounainir national banks as the Sm-ptmg cff'tKe" devil. It is well that our friend Jordan is a man wfo'cfeert.tcalily control his facial expression, else he would HH '! a b-r?ad gri? while soft-soaping the sovereigns with well studied abuse ,of .bond holders,, andHAkienvIi 1bWttitMJujfa$& the First National Bank of this city, to the amount tf tentfafoand. .fyfAiiirs, and consequently a bond holder to the dame extent. tt..f h We admire h!scheek"if we can not compliment his character for candq'rj .1111; nA')iM The rebel GeneraljjYORREjj is, a letter denying' broadly the oft out 1 re peated misrepresftaons1 jabyut the Fort Pillow massacre, says the projrtjij-f.jjled.qnj that occasion was not greater than usual in the case of a sevIeetfightX.cIaop-papie4'by a desperate assault and defense. He says' a decent regard for his own rep utation and a sense of duty to the brave; gentlemen who fought under. him would not permit himself to re main silent longer. It.is doubtful if he has changed the. case any. : AE W 'ADVERTISE HEX T.S, TURNER;; II Jk. JL. Sa(nrday, Oei. 5lh. 1867, GRA.ND MUSICAL SOIREE and ' - Gymnastio Exercises, r For Benefit of Turner JULIUS KNOLL. . I PROQR.4.MME, lit 1. Grand lurner March, by the Turner Band. 2. Vocal Quartette, by Mrs. Scbleaslnger, Dietze, Loose, and Blum. 3. Comic Declamation, bv Mr, Schreier. ; 4. VeHpreHiclleuese, by Turntt Band.L' f 5. Gymnastic Kxercisea on tbe Trapeze, by Turners U. Puter and J. Einricb. 6. Son by'Mdlle. V'olderauer i i .-. J7. Grand I'olonnalse, by Turner Band. a. 'Gymnastics -on the Horizontal Bar, by 9. Fleef lrbettu.-by Otto- -aVid TbeodrjT 10. Poika Mililar, by Turr;er "Band, 11. Comic Hong." by Otto Piaffltn. li 2yramldu . by all the. Turners, wlth t'.engai r ires.., , , . Bail. ' ' ' 11 13. Admission, SO cent. Lftdies free. -- To commence at 8 o'clocik 19 the evening. tso'clocji;! SOLD-OUT. H AVIVti NOLI) MY EXTIRE In terest in tbe City Feed Btore to Messrs. Cross & Murray, I bez leave to re turn my sincere tlmnk to the public for the patronage so liberally extended to me, and solicit a oonliirtisnce of 'the saVne to 3 the new firnir " JAMES CKOi'TS. IV EW FIRM. KB. CROSS. T.'W.'IIUKRAY. Oity Feed Store HAVIN& ' PITltCJH ASEI" THE above store and stoclr, we will keep constantly on band a full stock of Hay, Cornr.Oata, y 7j'?Q,jrj i Shipstuff,'Brari,' " Oil Cake, Oil Meal, Corn Meal, Hominy. Also, a jnMrtOT'Rrticle of TdxjL tl.6tS A, in sacks and barrels. . We win sell all articles at the very lowest cash prices. All articles delivered promptly, se27 dtf CKOHS 'MURRAY. Clothes-Wri ri'gcrs. : ' PT1IIE CHEAPEST. BEST. SIMX Pi-EST, and MO 1ST DURABLE C LOTHKS- WRi' G EK in the market ii the X0LBI.BE0S.' WEIXCFJJ, made at Waterbry,; Vermont. " - ' 4 ....... t ' Price at retail, 97 each., i, . , i "J Every Wi-inger t Warranted to Give Satisfaction, and if after atrial the purchaser is not satisfied, we win refuf 1 the money., , j ,J :,. VICKiCRV -BROa,' . ...Agent, for Vanderburgh County, . w A' " Earek Basoar.r. 75 Jttia- ilt. ,

cugagea pa .trying jw convince,in,e people "that .they 'are' terribly oppressed l,0 the!l,i"bo'tfd "aristocTacv:r' - the