Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 6, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 June 1864 — Page 1

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JASPER WEEKLY COURIER. VOL. G. JASPER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNK 11, 1804. NO. 28.

Pubushio kveuv kaii kdav, at jAnfi.n

PUHUI Colli TV, IMHSSA, MY CLEMENT D 0 A N E . OFFICE Consta or AIachohalii and Wkht Stkevtb. , 'IhKMN ti K ( I i. IM AI)AN( K: mngle Subacription, for tifty Noa., . ft" Kor aix months, . I 00 k a t k or auvertisibü. or square ol 1 0 lines or lesa.l week,! On Kiel i aiibaequent insertion, .'id t is . Leafaf ad v erlieenie tits, at name rate. A fraction over eve,, square or squares, couiifeu in a square. I liese are the terma mi iranient adrertieemeiits; a reasonable deduchon will be made to regular edvertieer.

Notices of appointment of adsainUMreturs the reatoratioB of Inendly and conatitu. ind legal nolicea of like character to bc'tmnnl relations. lo a giganitc achetne for the paid for In advance. abverajea of the industrial ayatem of the asboubcinu cabimdatmi: giatherafl te . Kor Townehip ptnees, each, . Tnt ,,. u,ftr heen . ,

For County " Pir Diatriet, Circuit, or Stale, R ft J mi I . TI 1 E' H 111 II.IM. JOB. HA X I I' At M N. STEGE, REILIN 6 & CO. W l."l.SAI.K llEA 1.1 KK IM tirf riWa, Proiioii, Tra, TOHACCO, CIOAIJS, F i- 1 : ,'.i & D i ii st ie Ltqnors. Wine- tee. MARK KT sTItKF-T. N itih Side, between S eond and Third Ktre, LOUISVtlXK, K Y. P l'rompt attention to ataWa from the rouotry. ep. fj, li:t-it VV. t:. ADAM-. H. H i: ETTKh K ADAMS & BUETTNER, 1TT0HXBTS AT LAU , MP AOapfa PoR C 'I.LfeCTIAU a ti t Ka CtVAlaHt, JASl'KK. INDIANA. I ti North eaal corner .lit Ihm '-I am1 W at airawle. Man h 1 1, IMH TRACEWELl & KEAN, mOHNÄYS AT UW. 'I'tlK iiu.leraigued will tu-re Her prim-. I to the i 1 rc.inl (J.nirl of Dohm County , ad will prtiuip'iy attend to all boaiiit't I U i'uitrd in ihnr care. mil). W 1 1.1. N Tit VF. W KLL BAUUKL KKAN. hUOOLPHUS SMITH, T T O KM B Y at L a w , JASl'KK. INDIANA, 1'II,I. atiaaid proaiptly to any bwaiaei v i ilrualed to lit in in any ol llie Court uf Dabvia cwaaty. tilfice at Iba eurnff u ,i i loo -lid and Mireeia. atatlü Jana Harkb, A. J. DaoaatT, Vinceunea, Ind. Jaaper, Ind. BAKER & BECKETT, 1 1.1. prac.l ice in the lloboia Circuit and iiiiiinoo I'leHH (Tourta. I'art icular at tation paid lu collection. June at). fcieorjie P. D-i ''', Attornejf ami Coutwellur at Law, ROM K, IM)., nf IM, attend the Court in l'erry, ln " baia and Crawford counliea, and yive rriapt attention to all btiaineaa eutrufted to 1,1 "i .1 in. .:t, I. T. vvv, Lmmm at im, P B T E R H II U R If H , INI. 11 T 1 1,1, give prompt attention to all buai " neaa eutruated to hia care in Tike and gaining counliea. Nov. a. K- It V V It BOOT & 8H0B 8T01IE, . Kast aiDK of Public Hqitare. .TAsrEi. B WOULD reapectfully inform the public that they have large and splendid aneortment aW of Boota and Rhoea un hand. loch they will aell aa cheap aeean be done nvwhere, and will warrant all their work. Sita m a trial, ROMUALD BECK. JoMCph Tr ii tier, MANI! KACTt HI B AND t'KAl.KK IK HARNESS AND SADDLES, Routh Kaat Corner of the Public Square, JASPKR, IND., t !TKRS hiathanka to the cititena of Pit- " " boia county and vicinity for their paat tronage, and aolicita a continuance and 'xtenaion of the aame, feeling confident that can make it to the intereat of person in "nt of any thing in hia line to deal with '. aa hia motto ia "email profits and quick Mj- I May 15,, '62. it "oncj lor i-onr Rn!!!" AVE EM! 8AVKEM! SAVE EMI 1 r K will pay three cents a pound caah m the cienn cotton raga delivered COURIER OFFICE '"per, .January 24, 1861.

1 Why there Should be a Change of Atlvwhich luve been so sadly tarnished by the

ministration. Prom the Cleveland I aindealer. Whatever difference! of opinion may ex ist upon certain questions of law or xpedi

lency, which have ariaenduruitfiheprojirea- 'ln-re are aiKna i the firmHin.Ml which jrl.,1. l0f this great war, there ia a tolerable cer 'den the aouis of men. 'I here are eign minty about some thincs which laVors ihelwhich hundreds of thousands watch a the

A m idea of a change in Urn management of public affair. We may eufely include in ,he culoK" objection to the preaent Administration, the following: l-t. That the war haa been perverted frin itH originally declared purpoae, (namely, the simple suppression of certain armed organization in the South, with a view to text mmi foU, lei ibe aaaraetiea. by tke r - Preaideut t pnwera unwarrauietl by ihe I' aVfal CanvtiietioM and Urtaiy Iryeeoadla ble wiih Hie lein r and -pint of our inalilullf'llM. a, Tbi ibe war haa beea eonaaeted to bnild ii u n puny at the expense i.f hint d antl Ireaeure and titie', und at ihe (.. z-n of a p. rioaiifii afpeteHon ol ibe aecii"iit., iaee much " eminent milii'iry otficers have been leptived ol ei'Mimafid Inr merely parnaau reaaoiie, am' Inr the eme cauae, violent and Hiertit 'i'nt inen g'.l in their atead; troopa 1 1 v e ba witbbfflal at rfttieal jtiaetarea, and th. carelully devieed plana of Mbl OeaeraU have been Winlonif reverretl, the chiel oi jcl oil nil uf l,i,'li I, m . Ki.u.1 In - . r irm or lancied pnpularny of Certain u. h n wnb the iii'io-ch ol I hier coii'iirt un it. I' I' T hat the CoaflttCl of the war Im been ebaracterii d hv eorraptiona naprecedaatea' in the Inainry of any people, for which tiePretident liae, in many uiatance. (vide Ihe cane uf Oineroii.) declared blamed reapon -iMe. 5tb. That the Adasiaiatratton baa eoaiaait led iteelf to rtnclrinvs which i-levatea the military nhi v.' the i ivil power, affect the parltf of tin babul beg, and endanger the personal llherty ol ihe citizen. I h Bad finallv. Tnal the po'ley now il-'i lm.-d ia tulal li"t ioere:v In all idi-aa of a i ga I ri'-niii it of lb S'alea, hut treh idowfatare baiickraptep, eenatani agiatioa. the tiib'i-lioietit o" a Urge etauding arniy, and in tone hy tut meaua remote a mililnrv ceniralication auch aa to-day exiat" in France II therein- persona of riicb bimyant atnl laaBgtiine iraaateraajenl a to lau Ii at Ibe I calamities Which we !ia indicated, and to etyie tti.-ni the iihto ph s ni.iiu of a bratn merbhlly jaundiced, we b. g leave In remind hem of wdat haa been done; we ar-k them to weigh the meaning of the claim aaeried hv Mr Lincoln to be the nie judge in all caaea of what it lawful and proper to he done aa a "military necessity. "' We call their at tentiou to what haa been done in Virginia in defiance ol the opinion of Kdward Bates, Attorney General in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet We point ihem to ihe message of Governor Bradford, ahowing how elections are carried by gun and sword. We recall to them the act of placing the free North under martial law. We ask them to pause before the ehernes of reorganizing the States according to Mr. Luicoln'a idea. If ia oath! ponder ovsr it. Ws ask them to consider the means used to make the srmy a political en gine in titter acorn of all the warnings of history; and we bid them think of the terrible increase of new officers to awell the "die pensing pewer" of the Government, while the people are atruggling under the burden of high pric.ee. If theae be not reasons enough to warrant the people In demanding new agents, then we shall begin to deapair of the intelligence and virtue of the people. We shall begin to forecast the d'iom of this once peerless ml happy Republic. Let the men at Wash ington, who have made carnival and traffice of tins awful feud, vacate their seats, and let men fresh from the people take the helm men who will not forget that they are responsible men who will not contrive new fangled oaths whilst they era daily breaking the old and honored which they took high heaven to witnaaa that they would faithfully keep men who will labor to get ua Union, but what is better than Union, our old and

'tried political system aa devieed by theUable in one ahape or other every day in the

f ; 87-mcn who will have thc.r year, and aa it can easily be put up in cant handa free from ill cit gain--men who willjita uec need never be wholly dispensed restore our national name and fame a broad, j witu.

Mhunl.inr and cowardly policy of Gielert!

three years, (live ua a change. If ithe prayer of the .1. ....... it i . .. l . i l f - people, even II it in not t h i r hope. Yet ourlaat opportunity of the nation

. . ... . , . , ., , , ... ,

God grant tli a they may not fail! "I'tKr.sKs i.f the Wab." Under tbtai title in the official report of the proceeding of Cuagofee, w- find the folloMing ratotu tioll. tOi:iher with the nrm h. iln,... I. . mil i, i i j i j i V here-ia t waa aolemn v W rii .u , line Him on the 22d dav nl lulu IBAI . i - - , tipeukiin' in the name of the people of lt: United Sintea and in the face of the world that the preaent civil war waa waged f,r n I JJJ- J nnrmiaia nf rniimn ul aui " l...a ...1..1. Iba people and of the State uniinp .ired; and vbereee a civil war like the prettent ia tin MIL,! irri, u, ii. tA all iit.li, itiiil ....I.., i. ...

. ... ... , ' .4 y,u '"long to!" To which I replied:! duciity, a it Joe, bloodshed, pollution, and ,. . . 1 tie tint' to linne Ml nr..-. i hol Inimn.L I

aiH.rtHv, public debt, oilu nl corruption, nrta! gfMeral demoralization; and arbereae the American (J jvenunent cannot rightfully wage war upon any portion of ita people t Yl - fit fur lli aartlo niirnnho r I u i , , 1 1 , u ' . til ' M 'llli'lilli itllil liikVa ' nil wit. Pul. k . i m i , i mi ui ill-nil: in 1'HBfll l I III l II f per- . , petinrtioii ol a ay .-iHui of republican govern- , . . " , merit, i ia now eiiineinly behlling a firin , , linn itiiil Iiiiiniiuc ni'iiim iifun . in i i. irn.in.il, . . , Ul Ulli II I .11 r BIIU ,if ..IT r A Ul Id 1 1 "II vlt ViriU.V, ' , ,i L . . Kii.'UNi-r un- i urn iitnui o nl U auONlllllie for the a word; therelore. Kerolvtd, That the President be required 'o m ike kaowa by pnhhc proclamation, m othet wise, lo all the country, that whenever any state now in insurrection shall submit hers.ilt tu Ihe authority of I he Federal , , (tov. rniiient. ae d. tnn'd hy the .oiiatitniinn ... ' . afl h i-Mltiee soaunt her shall cease, ami . . 4 nut o oiair sii'i' in- protrcieo iroill III c teriial iiiterhience with her locallawa and insiiHiii'ins, and her peopi ahall be guarantied in the lull enjoyment of all thoae rights which the Fetlersl Government give them; and in the exercise o a sound .md patriotic discretion, he shall proclaim a general am neaty to all tho-e who, by false counaelt, have been induced lo engage in the work of rebellion The reso'i ot the proceedings touching this i es. loti ' u wa the luying o,' the remilu tiou on tt labte hy the Republican parly. Thus has the Republican party d'-claret! MiieM . i hat. so tar aa d'-pemls on itself, the pnro"e of the war is tot the restoration of the Union, hot the destruction of it. The Republican piriy renewa this declaration at everv torn ot event-, meanwhile e.xerlingite whole strength to carry the declaration into effect. Surelv it b high time the honest lovers ot the Union in the Republican party had opened their eyea to the monatrou treiisiiit.il the parly. The victory of the Republican party in November will sound I Ihe knell of the Union aa aure aa the victory ia compassed. Of this we have no more doubt than we have of our existence. In the event of a Republican victory in Novetnber.the sun of the national hope will go down in blacxnesa and blood. Let patriots work, we again implore, while it ia yet day; the night cometh, when no man can work. Louisville Journal. Cuaiotrs i ac is about TBI Tomato. The New York Day Rook of recent date, eiya this fruit is one of the moat valuable which the garden produces, and has grown into populaiity within a comparatively short period. Fifty yeara ago the tomato waa known only in thia country aa the "love ap ple,"culttvatert aa an ornament to the flower and garden. It had long been used by the French and Italians. The date of ita intro duction into thia country goea back to 1803, but it did not come into general coneuinp tion till yeara after. Col. Vigo, a French gentleman residing al Vincennea, Ind., pre pared thejnice for table purpoeea about thtt period, and Judge Thomaa introduced upon hia table, at Lawrenceburg, Ind., the raw tomato, In 1807. There ie scarcely a fruit knowa that deaervea eo high a character.nor one that can be put lo more service in the culinarv line. You ahould hava it on tin

Abolition Brutality.

The following card will ahow how wounded discharged aoldier la eetimeied and treated 1. the crazy Abolition party now Ml .... power. Stich irratim at a- Mr James re ceivnd at the hind- of Captain Tumbler, Ha- l.t Adjutant at Evanaville, is disgraceful and hrm-i W dm ih ..i ,.i M, Jamea from the Kvanaville Tmiea A cam. Editor Timea: I deaire to publish in your paper the lei lowing statement: On Stiiirday evening In-: I waa arreated liv order of the Post Adjutant of thit c ity 1 wur. umefi a aoldier in the t'2-1 Indiana di'cuerged after the battle ol I'rry i.j .. ... Mir un ircoiuii or a wound received mere, and aincc my discharge, I liavw been livinK here co-atantly. The facta are about theae; I wan on my way home about 0 o'clock in the evening, dreaaed in a aoidter'i coat and p.m. (Jetting a, far .a I'at. Phillip.' a. l"on, I atopped into get a glaaa of beer, and while at the counter waa accoated by a akHeff with ihe (jural ion: ''What regiment ' .M . 'l

" iiiciii.ri -F. inr tau, ine aoiuier ineni told ate thai I would have to come gl"0" ,,f Pi"u-H"or. than any 0lfr

, with In in. I cll'-red to go to my houae and j yet my diacharge, or to aend after it, but i iiotbiiii? nl th tt kind would ami. The aol , BWr caught hold of me and commeiced jdnigginif me f.warda the door, and aa I got i . , " Mo it ( .iptmii I'jinbkr. the I'.ial Adjutant, ... , . Kiekrd me never . i timea, aaying at the time, I . "bo ytu don't belong to our parly, don't you!" in reply lo a remark Irom me thai I believed that, my airest was mainly owing to that fact. De Witt Gi Evans, formerly Adjutant of the 4''l, met the guard with me in cuatody just in (rout of 4rroatrong's turniture rmm, , and identified me to the (' nlMi.i lint t. .... , , .purpose. In about ha.f an hour my di . . ' j charge waa brought and offered to the Cap- , , . . , r rffuaed to look at it until mornmg. Yesterday morning I waa released from confinement, having been kept there uns night. This is the jilain un varnished etory, and I appeal tu this community if society here has not reached an appalling stage when an inoffWisisri cittxen, who haa been disa bled by wounda in the service of his country, ia aeizetl and imprisoned, and kicked and beaten without cauae, and in the face of the clearest evidence that he ia a discharged eolin r I am a poor man, and have been a citifen here for several veare. I have fought in the service of my country and been discharged for disability, yet, it seems, neither my eer vices, my wounds, normy character can pro tect me from the tyranny of this pot cam mander, who, clothed in a "little brief au thoriiy," seems deaimua of displaying his arbitrary power, and what waa done to me on Saturday, may just aa rightfully be done to every eiligen of Evanaville. John W. Jameb. frr Never tip your beaver to a Una ladv and paaa a poor widow without seeming to nee her . Never ptea an Bged man or woman without making a reverential obeteance unless your house is on fire. Never break your neck lo how at all to a awcei sixteen," with a flounced dreea, who ia ashamed of her old fashioned mother; or to a strutting collegian, who ie horrified at hia grand-mother's bsd grammer. Never keep a boy to bltck your boota and attend to the stable, while you frighten your wife out of the idea of keeping a nuree for the twine, by constantly talking of hard times. Never converse with a lady, with a cigar in your snouth, or smoke in any body's com pany without apologizing for the aame. Never remind people of personal deformi ty or the relatives who hava diagraced them. Never wear a finer csat tbsn lha mer chant you owe for it, or the tailor whom you haae not paid for the making. . Never turn a deaf ear to a woman in diatreaa, because you cannot sea how you would be the gainer by her bettered condi tion. Never wound wantonly the sensitive na ture of a constitutional invalid or by jesta and sarcaam, aend a blush fo the temples of modest worth. Never jest with a eingle woman about the anxiety of all women to be married, nor tell your wife you married her because of her lonely condition.

Patriutic Drinkino.

s A "loyal-man cau.c to to. the other dav got a little heavy about the head, and feartag that he might be suspected ol drinking I a little loo Ireely. apologized to the crowd of bye-and, re in the following eloquent and j pal'iotir. language: I .. ...... r..ii t. .1.. .a i .a iiiu intrrnw u i iiruPHir i. on, him aa auppnrta Government, or him ae doer-n't! Why, him aa doea, in dura. I tupporta (Joverrimeni, lellera rry man aa drinka atipporta Government. That ia, if he drinka hie taxed lirker. Kverv bleeted drop of Hrlaf he drinka ia taxed to pay them big nth :efa at Waabinirioii and eupport the war. Sprrae all was to quit e dnhkii.g, why, ihe war muat atop and the Government fall it couldn't help it no how Thal'e ihe weYy rpaton I drink. I don't like grog I mortally hatea it. If f,. red my own inclernaiion, I'd ri.ther drink buttermilk, or ginger pop, or aoda water. Rut I lirkere for the good of mv country, to et an example of lovalty a id wirtuoua aelf-denial to the riaing generation." Holme County Farmer. Waiaar. Illinoia manufacture Mora State. Illinoia manufactures twenty mil lion of gallons jn a year, while New York and Ohio manufacture only fifteen miliums annually. The clly of Peoria ia maoufactu. nr.g daily about 4O.0OO gallons o spirits. A tax of sixty cents per gallon would yield to the Government a revenue of $24,000 per day. oj 7 000000 pe annum. She'has twelve or fourteen distil leriaa in active op. eratior, and ehe propnaes, if permitted to go on and carry out the work in which she 's engaged, to pay to -he Government a rev. enoe ol $7,200.(Xiii per annum. "'The city of Chicago, with tour establishments of this character, ia manulacturing daily about 24,000 ga Ilona. A tax of sixty centa will yield to the Government $14,000 a day or 4,320(0 per annum Thus th-? iwo citiea of Peoria and Chicago, from Ihe manufacture 0f thia article a lone, under the tax pmpoaed in the Senate bill, will yield to the Govern ment a revenue of nearly twelve million dol. lara per annum. pATiENee Patience ie a rate virtue Can you tell ua why trm are alwaya poor! Because vou lack patience. It ia a small business to Isy up money by pennisa you get out of sorts and give up. Why are you not a lesrned msn! You haven't patience. To think of picking up knowledge by the thimbleful is no the thing; you wish to become a great man at once. It ia truly aaid that patience converts ihe mulberry leaf into silk. Patience also makes a poor man wealthy an ignorant man learned an humble person, distinguished. When did you ever see a good, great, remark able man, who had not this virtue? Be ye patient. Be content with email advances in know), edge with small gains. Gen. Grant Takei McCIellaa a Route, ia the Peninsula. The New A Ibany Ledger saya lha tele. graphic newe last evening and thia forenoon doubtless astonished some people. Whst! Gen. Grant abandon the Lincoln. Halleck-Stanton-Rurnaide-Hooker rout to Richmond and take that marked out and aelected by McClellan, by way of the Peninsula? 1m. possible' Rut it is even so, and public intereat centre on the Pamunbey familiar name! inatead of the Rappaharuock, the Rapiden, the Mattapony, the Po, the North Anna, and the South Anna. But we have no t.'me to comment. Gen. Grant became satisfied that the only feasible rout to Richmond was the one marked ouf by the sagacity of McClellan early in ihe campaign and he haa not hesitated to take it, even though in so doing he may mortally offend the authorities at Washington. The following from the special despatches to the Cincinnati Gazette will show that Gen. Grant haa determined la take the McClellan rout: Special Deopafch to the Cincinnati Gazette Washi c Ton, May 29. Withrhts baaa on the Pamunkey, with Ida headquarters at the point mentioned in Sec retary Htantton'e official deapatch, General Grant ie now very nearly repeating the po sition of General McClellan before the sewn days' battle. fLjThoae who build hopes on the prom isee of the great, build caatlaa ia the air; thoae who promise themaelvee gratitude for auch, recaou without tin u hull.