davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28

DiARrH0A AND DYsExrxRY.-We have
exam ned great number Of letters from,
some Of the most prominent citizens in
Cincinnati and Covington, etc. speasing Of
the highest terms Of Dr.. Stricklann'x Anti
Cholera Mixture for the cure Of diarrhGa
and dysentery. The letters are too long to
publish. Mr.. Woods, Of C. vington, says
he was prcpounced incurable by the best
doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle If DR..
Strick'and's Anti Cholera Mixture effected
permanent cuce after suffering for months
with the worst form of diarrhoa and dys-
cntery. 90 cts bottle. For sale by all
Druggists.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY
DR.. Stricklani's Tonic. can recon.
mend those suffering with Loss of Appe-
tite, indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Nervousness
and Nervous Debili y, to use Strickland's
Tonic. Il is vegetable preparation, free
from alcoholic liquors; it strengthens the
whole nervous system; it creates 4 good
appetite, and is warranted to cure Dyspep-
STA and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally At 81 per
bottle. Prepared by Or. A. Strickland, 9
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
july 2O-d&vtf.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28
MzNH15(ln.

A ND THE v!0OR or YOUTH REsrORIn
sENCE or LIFE. Dr.. RECORD. (of Psrisl 49,
some four yea. q esrnsst sslieitsesos. kss n
length accesded 70 the urgent rroUsee - ~
Amsricas public. sd eppoiDtsd IN seOe1 q No
Essencc Of Lie. This wosderiul ~ q ~ a
store Manhood . the most shatessU6 eeSii6s.
items " four weeks; end, II used secerSiSS 4.
printed Instructions failure 10 Impossible. M
ne .rsssoring remedy should b takes b. q
Sescess, in every case. 10 certain.
n. kicords Es1ence Of Life ID sold r. 49,
with fdA instructtons Tor use, q O.. or 1ors
quantities !. Sns iof q, - viii - sent 70 asy
70 his accredited agsut. Circular eepa ~ -
receipt Of four stampa,
PHILIP ROLAND, ~ Hsoome 0ts,eA
One DOR wsse OF Broadway, n. X.
jasIl d1y Hols agsal To- ~ Uni1.j 0asa:s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28
LsDdsn Eye anl Ear ln0rnarY

DEyNOIDS BLOCK. NEAR POST OFFICE
~ eorne. Desfborn aud Msts~eon street, chi
cag0. III DR.. b. PHILIP RkYNOLD'S, n i.
tlate VI the Roy al Ophthslmic lls'sptsl and Tn;
versity College london Surs eon. Oculist aud
Au,ist. DR.. REYNOLDS warrants all cases he, .
the urgsus are perfect IN formation. Artifc,a
Eyes Ear Drums, &C., inserted Examination
aud Opinion free. r. .. d. aver 1885,. ijsn.l dlv
eSet the 8lln0 Aee.No Core ~ Pay
nR. J. HOMER SHAW will treat all curabl,.
IL diseases 81 the Eye and Ear IN the shove
terms. He also treats all FsnALs ConpLAsvrs
and dseeascs VI Children. Oific~ l55 South CLARK
street, Chicago. Letters # inquiry with stamp
srclosed will receive prompt attention.
baddress HOMER SHAW,
P.O. drawer s5lS as2s-Alv chicago, IN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28

!.
3s G. - lHpl ~
'.rs essss3 ~ ~ f ~ IL. : -
- e1sno = mpa4.en651s - lu1i1l1
90 $3.50 ~ = ~ IT, s:f,ssaA a =
S.M. a. nvsaAsA
1W81A = 0BvnmANCw,
re- C9 = 10y aesssl ln11neo fhnnnn
=. (aele1f = - -
S01411o 1OOA
M .IMnvntACfuaIl AND DgALxn u
- kiads n LaAiaa' I'm 1lovso. 1eAa.
= 49,. :. q 1T naiA - narsissa.. avl69
AG0.- 0TR0FRN.
DsAIks IN kvkkf DlSCHif11Uh -
0ssAfN, s1e-
-. - Harrison ST., betweee Hsec.i a.A fsira.
0svenpors. les.
0RNRual0a0Y. 80
D1nALAk II FUnMlHURk OAnplQa
" Closh As1tiax. Window 0hadsa.
-. o-cond ~, next door 70 Perry. ySi
JACOB a.nT1RN.
ACIICAL DYER -PARfaCULAn Al.
+. paid 70 dye,ns Cloths. Silke vsleeIa
~ ss q. o. any kind-to give eay solor =
s.srr ..l snHo street. two doom west u Iowa
-. 0yIS-dly
I. ". MAR0a9Oy.
AND AGENT; Buys and sells Real Estate,
H..,. - -. c"mm'sson. attends TO renting HouAss,
...;". s. esc: The best references given when ~
f sa.. Omce in Frank Plummef's Law ono.
ss";1A lover end OF Post UfEice Dioek. -
~ sep2s-dly
JAMES HARRISON.
HsAMiLf GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
H.. ~ nsnd the best quality Of Provisions,
nS,aow Ware, Kerosene Oil. etc.
.,... .ond street, between BRADY and Perry. %
- myl4-d1y
r. KIRK.
[ ,AhrENTER AND BUILDER. SHOP OK
,sn, Commercial Alley. opposite Post Once, De-
-. ". McCLEl.LANm.
RILLDER. MANUFACTURER OF sash
1sc.,.. oors, blnds, Mouidings, Brackets. Ac.-
o snas Tor buildings Of every description.
.1s oP ina Factory eorner Of Mnin ma Thin
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28

>. -. DUNN,
f)U5E AND 5t3t PAtyrEH,
vsN PARTICULAR ATTENTION
WAl1eaine. Orders peSu1u1-
y fl(ed aad g. ~ -
1874 - - sesuot, aeeee fseo Penn. -.
eeee = ~ - eDot1g5 ssolo11sl $500
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28
PHYslclAMs.,''


~. =. TAY1JOR, n. NJ.
III vM.EOPATHIST Ovrics-N. ". CORN,
a. - ~ NAN and Sd Sts. Residence-sd Al n
nue. :. "a !, door west Of Perry OfHce hours 4
keS rences-Dr. ]. Morton v.~ y.,.A n ~
webster, DAYTON. o 7; Or. b Ebrman. c;nc;r... :
- C -: = Temple, Prof Of Mat, Nd Dr.. E' r
ruI 1l. Prof Of Surgery in the Homeon.th,.i
= aeu W College Of Mo. at st. Louis: Rev IL
" -."ou, VI tnis city. jan23-dtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28

S.nall-P has already sacrificed some Of
otr hest and bsavcst troops. Soldiers, lis
sen n the voice If reason, supply you. selves
with HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND ONT
MENT. The Pills purity the blood and
Strengthen the stomach. while the Ointment
removes oil pain. and prevents pit marks n
the reader fthis notice cannon get box Of
Pills or Ointment from the drug store in his
olace, let him write to me. 81 Maiden LAM
cgclosing the amount, and will mail box
free Of expense. Many dealers will not keep
my medicines on hand because they cannot
make ~ much profit a. on other persons
make. 81 cents, IS cents, and 81 40 per box
or pot.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28
d!{2ilg(Z| E u.s.

the most infsiiible snd popular remedy esel
have oees used - many thUussud casse with Ut
| failing sUceesA- ard alny - seDsod on Ia ever,
ease Tor which they are recommended and psr
ticalsF'y - oil csses arising froas
Obstruction. or btoppage ofNature
n, matter fr'.m what csuse il arises They srs
en- ctual in restoring 10 heath all who ere suffer
* from Wtatas@ and Debility, Uterine Dir
stGr1S, d.. de-, and they
.ACT LIKE n CM.4R.M!
in strengthening and restoring the system.
rhousands Of ladies who have suffered for years
and tried vsrsous other remedies IN vain, owe .
renewal ~ their health and strength wholly to
Or. AiRvEvS FEMALE PILLS.
They are not new discovery but long tried
DIR. JOHN HARVEY.
one of the most eminent physicians. prescribed
them for many years IN his private practice. and
no ply stefan was more truly popular or widely
kuown thmn him in the treatment Of
FENALE DIFFICULTIES.
All who have used DR.. pAsvxv's fsnALr PfLLs
recommend them 70 others. Nsrses recommend
them Lrvggists and Dsalsrs recommend them
in preference TO other medicines because Of their
merits. Nc lady objects 10 take them for they
ere elegantly
Prepared BY an experienced ChemiB.
They are perfectly harmless on the ~ stem,
may be taken at any time with perfect safety
~ during shs early stagss Of Pregnancy they
shovid not he tak.n, or a misedr,togs may be Me
remit. They never cause any sickness, pain or
distress.
Each box contains sixty pills and full direc-
tons Tor use.
Price One Dollar.
Cut this notice out II you desire Dr. BARvEY's
Pulls or book, and if you cannot procure them
OF your druggist, do not take any other. for
some dealers who are unprinciped will recon-
mend other Female Pills, they can make larger
profit on-but enclose the money and send di
rect TO
Dr.. J. BRYAN, General Agent,
Box 5o7s 80 CedOr Areea, n. n.
Who will take all risk IL properly directed; and
you will receive trem post paid securely sealed
from observation. bv return mail
SOLD BY XRFLj GLS7S GENERALITY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28

----, = 20 Wy. JAnz3-0tt
9. ?. WOOD. y. ., 1890
A1rs. WOOD 4 NTEvVART.
tJHfSlClANS AND SURGEONS. HAvYN,.
- permanently located in Davenport. are nre.
Psred 70 attend to calls in the various branchs.
=. .ne,r either in cty or country. dsv
Umce IN basement Of National Bank Dr. Stev.
sns residence in the late DR.. Thistle's house.
he.r the Methodist Church. o. s.h street.
nm. q. w. NacCAnN.
PHYICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE r.
= r":ia over Post Office Rss,dence 90 lid
Of BRADY I'D door from 9Th q Ialy ldwtf
TlsOs. =. HES, N. u.
DHYSIClAN AND SURGEON. Office. cor.
4 ner Main and I'd streets Residence. CIR
-treet. between Scott and Western Avenue.
Jan L.
=. A. REID, NJ. D..
DHYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
= residence No. 20, corner Main and Third
streets. Davenport, Iowa iyl-sa-d
=. W.. n. BAKER.
pAYSlClAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE N
y. basement Of state Bank building. Res;denr.
'sn IT, oct, hardy and Perry streets. noisdw
ATT0RMRw0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28

Dr.. J. BRYAN. General Agent.

r Box 5e7s 80 CedOr Hreea, II. n.
Who will take all risk IL properly directed and
you will receive tEem post paid. securely sealed
from observation bv return mail
SOLD By XRNX ELS1,S GENERALLY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-03-28

Il. W. McCLEl.aANm.
BUILDER, MANUrACTrprp az sAsu
- Doors, Blinds, Mouidincs Br.eket. N.
ov Snt for buildings Of every DESCRIPTION.
SuoP ,no Factory eorner Of nsin ma Thirr
streets. Davenport lows. ..,.S "a .s''>
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Taxing the Rack Track.

The Copperheads begin to find out
that the Presidents policy of recon
struction means more than they thought,
and consequently, instead of being the
sole supporters of the President, they
cannot support him at all. Says the
Hartford Times, as to the President
demand that the reconstructing States
shall clinch their abolition of slavery by
adopting the amendment to the United
States Constitution:
ave protest against all this. Every
Democrat and truly conservative man
in the country will protest against it, for
the President has no such constitutional
authority, and it is the way to destroy
the Union, not to reconstruct it in a
manner that shall be of real benefit to
the people of both sections of the coun.
try. The President goes further, in his
assumption of imperial power, in this
case. He tells North Carolina that he
desires her to ratify the Constitutional
Amendment abolishing slavery, and
gives her to understand that if she does
not comply with his wishes, he will hold
her in subjugation. The authority to
ratify that amendment is confined to the
Legislatures of three-fourths of the
States, by the Constitution itself. The
Executive has no authority over the
matter, and in debating with regard to
1t, the President assumes powers not
conferred upon him, and interferes with
the Legislative department of States in
most unwarrantable manner"
The Courier, of this city, like '.'the
poor boy we read about" has not had q
word to say in regard to the President
and bis policy of reconstruction since
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
indiana Poetry.

Every lover of poesy, and especlaily
every Indianian, will be glad to learn
that the poetical illusions of Mrs. SARAH
T. BoLToN, the renowned poetess OF our
State, have been collected and published
in durable, form. The volume embody-
ing them lies before us. 1t is neat
and handsome duodecimo, clearly and
readably printed, with large, open type,
and ornamental initial letters and head
lines, on cream-tinted paper, and bound
in elegant embossed cloth, gilt top.
Price $3.50. The publisher is Garlic
ton, Of No. Alb Broadway, New York
We presume our booksellers will have a
supply in due time.
Of the contents of the work we can
not write as fully as we desire to do, nor
as their excellencies merit. The gifted
authoress has long been known as
amongst the foremost of American
poetical writer's; and this beautiful coll
lection of fancies from her teeming and
glowing mind will call forth renewed
tributes of praise from the older adj
mirers of her genius, and assist in charm
ing the younger generation into q love
of the beautiful. Her fame as a poet
ess was long since established: this ele-
CANT casket Of estheticsl jewels will
keep it safely through all time.
No person can read these poems, and
fail to be purified in thought by their
sentiments. They range through the
whole gamut OF affections and passions,
and vary most attractively "from grave
to gay, from lively to severe" Tried
severely in the furnace of affection, as
their gifted authoress has been, there is
an undertone of sadness--a mournful
cadenee--in this collection, that sounds
to the imagination ike the signing of
the wind amongst the Expresses and
willows of fower-bedecked forest; yet
there occur frequent flashes of sun
shiny hamor, and even. of bright,
exuberant Joy; while the descriptions Of
scenes and scenery in Switzerland
(where Mrs Bolton resided for some
FIVE years when her husband was Consul
at Geneva), and the outgushings Of the
emotions of her susceptible heart, like
the MARBLE of bird, while she contem.
plated the wonders of Alp-land, are sc
invigorating as to act as wholesome
tonic to the spirits of the reader. Amongst
these poems there is food for instruction
for Joy, for religion, for mirth, for sorrow
They deal with life and nature in their
many phases and aspects.
One of Mrs. Bottoms poems, entitled
"Paddle Your Own Canoe" has long
since gone the rounds of the public
prints, but as it is one of those gems
that always shines with purest ray Sc
rene" we reproduce it. 1t contains q
moral which is calculated to stimulate
the unfortunate ''voyager upon life's
sea-" and encourages the young, es-
pecially, to greater exertion toward "the
good, the true, and the beautiful. %
We advise every person who is able
and who makes any pretensions to lit
erary taste, to procure this volume. 1t
ought, certainly, to grace every public
and private miscellaneous library. In
all there are one hundred poems in the
book, numbered and indexed.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE


1@A-~a@-
YoyAger upon LIES sea,
To yourself be true,
And where e'er your lot may be,
Paddle your own canoe.
Never, though the winds may rave,
Falter nor look back; s5.r
Bet upon the darkest wave
Leave shining track. G
Eobly dare the widest storm,
Stem the hardest gale;
Brave Of heart and strong Of arm,
You will never fail.
When the world 10 cold and dark,
Keep an aim 10 view,
And toward the beacon mark,
Paddle your own canoe.
Every wave that bears you on
To the silent shore, wr1r
From its sunny source has gone
To return no more.
Then let not an hours delay 81
Cheat you of your due, r
But, while Il Is called to-day,
Paddle your own canoe.
If your birth denied you wealth,
Lofty state and power;
Honest fame and hardy health
Are better dover.
: But II these will not Suffice
Golden gain pursue;
And, to win the glittering prize,
Paddle your own canoe.
~ Wsuld you wrest tine wreath OF fame
From the hand Of fate? -
Would you write q de&thiess name
With the good and great?
Would YOU bless your follow menf-
Heart and soul Undue ~
With the holy task, and then
Paddle your own canoe.
Would you crush the tyrant wrong
In the worlds free flght2.
With spirit brave and strong,
Battle for the right; "
And 10 break the chains that bind
The many to the few,-
To enfranchise slavish mind
Paddle your own canoe.
Nothing great 10 lightly won;
Nothing won is lost; 6hA
Every good deed, nobly done,
Will repay the cost. m 49,
Leave to Heaven, in humble trust,
All you will to do;
But, IL you succeed, you must
Paddle your own canoe.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

may have full knowledge Of and ample
time to be prepared for the fulflment Of
the long 1eierred and muchheeded boon
to the workingmen.
"Resotred, That all Workingmen's
Associations in the Union be requested
to make known their determination to
conform to these resolutions by notice
in Fncher's Trades ReUiea0. Address
to ~ B. Theyer, of Philadelphia, the
business Manager of the Re0ielC.
"Resolred, That it is our duty, and
we consider it expedient to form an
Eight Hour League for the State of In-
diana, and that this convention proceed
to organize such Leagues. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
WOrkIngmen's Convention.

A working mems convention was in
session at Indianapolis on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
Had we not in some unaccountable
manner overlooked their proceedings,
they would have appeared in the Jour
nat previous to this. The following Of
fcers were chosen:
President-Noyes White, Evansville.
First Vice Presidential. M. Hooper,
New Albany.
Second Vice President--Pe Hick-
ey, La Fayette.
Secretary-J. Fehrenbacht Indian
anpolis.
1Treasurer--M. Kane.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, Labor supports govern
ment, produces wealth, and is the main
spring of individual prosperity and hap
piness, and should maintain that dignity
and respect that its value and importance
entitle it to hold, Therefore, we, the
representatives of the working men of
the State of Indiana, assembled in con-
vention for the benefit of the working
men of all classes,
| "Res0lued, That the time has arrived,
that in consequence of the large amount
of labor-saying machinery now in use,
and the excess of laborers for the labor
required to be performed, that henee>
forth eight hours shall constitute dag s
york.
"RssoIued, That our duties to our
| families, ourselves, and to our fellow
workingmen, requires, and our mental
and physical condition demands, that
we adopt this rule as soon as circum-
stances will warrant us in doing so.
"Res0Lced, That we recommend to all
workingmen of this State, and request
all workingmen of other States, to unite
in forming eight hour leagues, for the
accomplishment sf this object, through
out the United States, and that we make
use of all lawful and suitable means for
success.
"ResolUed, That in order to secure
our object, we hereafter support no man
for any official position, but those only
who are in favor of eight hours consti-
tuting days work, and we recommend
all workingmen to do likewise.
"ResolDed, That we recommend to all
workingmen throughout the several
States of the Union to petition the Leg
islature of their respective States, and
the Congress of the United States, to
enact law, that eight hours shall
hereafter constitute days work on all
public works of the several States and
General Government.
Resolred, That we enter our solemn
protest against that system of legisla.
ton, whether State or National, which
taxes three-fourths for the benefit of the
other fourth, and if persisted in, must
result in reputation, which is alike
disgraceful and dangerous to a free
people.
{" Resolred, That we recommend to
all associations of workingmen in the
United States to hold State Conventions
and send delegates to a General Ma
tional Convention, to be held at such
time and place as may be deemed expe-
dent by such associations, to consider
and adopt such measures as will most
effectually accomplish the end in view.
-" Resolced, That these resolutions be
published in Fincher's Trades Reviec
three times, and that all newspapers
who favor the movement be requested
to publish them also, that the public
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

/, The Richmond Enquirer says, were
Washington, Jefferson and Madison
alive now, they would be spending the
winter in some United States cssemate,
warmed with the embraces of irons, just
as men are noD suffering for .follos0ing
their mistaken ideas of our Govern
ment."
The conceit that Davis is in confne-
ment for following Wasbington's mis-.
taken ideas of our Government" is
decidedly original and refreshing, and
as false as it is new. It's enunciation is
but another indication of the thoroughly,
and we fear incur ably, diseased condition
of the Southern brain. Blood-letting
has relieved the Enquirer but little;
perhaps cooling applications and sooth-
ing poultices may alleviate its sufferings,
though we frankly confess we have but
little hope. Death alone viii bring the
desired relief. 1t is to be hoped
that after life's fitful fever, it will SLEEP
we'll 3
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

The New York Tribune very
positively asserts that Seer etary McCul-
Loeb really means to contract the cur
rency, and that those who doubt it
will not after reading his forthcoming
report 1t warns spectators to "stand
from under" and that if they wish to
derive the benefit of an advance in
greenbacks they had better dispose of
their wares at once. We trust the 7ri-
6une speaks by authority. There must
be some limit to the expansion of the
currency and the extravaganza result
ing from it, otherwise the country will
go to the dogs on fast line.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

s@ The Daily Voice (Boston) hav-
ing heard of and desiring to emulate
the Presidents kindness of heart in par.
doning Antoine Rosa, just convicted
and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment for counterfeiting the National
shin-plasters, says:
"Always willing to help benevolent
projects in small way, according to
our small means, we, who have wife
and number of helpless children, and
counterfeit fifty cent scrip which is
of no use to US or to them, hereby sub
scribe the said shin-plaster toward pur
chasing some engraving tools to set
the worthy Antoine up in business
a gain. fs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
g Hinder which King. BezOnIan. 81

Looking at the outside of the Evans
vile Courier of last Saturday, L was
much struck with the peculiar
character of the selected articles. With
the exception of one from the New York
World, they were all from Southern
newspapers, or other Southern sources.
One was highly colored description of
the atrocities committed by the Union
soldiery in the sacking of Selma, Ala
Another, bitter denunciation Of "the
malignant rule Of Gov. .Brownlow in
Tennessee; another, notification of
where subscriptions " for che benefit of
the wife and children of Jefferson Da-
Wis" would be received; another, the
petition of Southern ladies to President
| johnson for the pardon of Jefferson
Davis; and another, an eloquent and
elaborate defense and eulogy of " the
Women of the South" (the " she dew
! lis" as our boys in blue were wont to
call Them commencing "their angelic
virtues" which in the day of darkness
and desperation, often held up the
tagging hearts of the people" glorify-
ing them for that "never for one mo-
ment did the women of the South, from
the highest to the lowest, fail to support
the arms of the soldier, and hold them
up till the sinking of the sum-" calling
upon God to bless them for what they
hal done in this behalf, and especially
to "bless them for what they are doing
now, in joining in noble petitions for
the pardon of Mr.. Davis, &c" and de-
manding that history shall portray
their virtues in colors more splendid
than those which hand down, through
the mist of years, the mystic pride of 0
Cornelia, and the patriotic ferYor of
Joan d Arc"
|. I say, was struck with the peculiar
character Of these articles. But my
surprise at an Evansville newspaper Civ
ing up its outside to such series of Sc
lections, was not at all lessened by G
glance at the original matter on the
inside. l there found the editor in 4
paragraph denouncing the very moder
ate and reasonable proposition of; Mr.
Julian, "to indiet and hang score o.
two of the most conspicuous of the rebe
leaders, not for vengeance, but to satisf.
justice and make expensive the enter
prise of treason in time to come"-say
ing as follows: "Mr. JHliGn's friends
had about 60, 900 Southern men in prison
at one -time-why did not he and hi
friends drag them out and hang them 2
"When 100000 or 100000 enemies were
in arms against Mr. JuliGn's friends
they were for treating prisoners we'll,
&c. Now, it was the U. S. Government
and its Generals in the field that haC
the $4,000 Southern prisoners. If thes'
were "Mr. JuIian's friends" as tn
Courier editor puts it with such distinc
tive emphasis, the question NATURAL,
b arises, who were his iriends2