davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
BROWN h. PERKINS.
Pianos for the People |!
400 NyoOme 81 NY.

Wa would cali the attention Of tho public and tho
trade 10 our elegant New Scale Pianos In the follow.
ing styles:
STYLE A, 7ottavc, Front large vound csrn.rs.
plain case, either OCtapOn or carved legs,
attaigit bottom, bead nOliinp On plinth, .. $3.50
STYLE Il. octave, same as style A with ger.
penne moulding on pliih, carved logs aud lyrr 900
STYLE q, octave, Front corners large round
sotpcntinG bottom, ,nouldings sninc as on style
D. carved Iyru aud desk fancy carved legs 80. $50
STYLE u, 7Ouiavc, Four large round corners,
finished bnuk, mOuldngs on rim aud LliOth,
sorpentinc bottom, carved Tyre aud desk, elo.
CANT rnryci truit icgs Observation-Disclosures. COO
The above styles hfu all hnislcd IN eIcgant rose.
wood caaOs and have the iuli iron frame, French
actcn. harp pedal, buvGled top, ivory keys aud key
fronts aud exceed IN ovcrstruug bass, nearly all Tie
brnvo TinnOs now manufactured. they ARE
made VI the best materials an Tor finish, durability
purity aud sweotnrs Of tone, cannot be surpassed.
We Invite tue attention oi the plbhc, al dealers aud
the profession, 10 n critical examination of the
merits of our Pianos.
py agou'ins tie great expenses aI'nldan, upon
costly factories and cNpcnsivr wurcfoolns !" ld
ciIy, We are enabled to vlrg these Pianos ~ pfcn5
winch defy competition, aud inNiin all u tnl hnd
examine them before purchasing rstwhcI". Parties
ordering fgum distnncc can rely upOn t"C'i'ihs
tbGii Pianos promptly, und M confusion can hfiso
M tho styles hrU 10 distinctly itsisHaicd w thG
letters a - u.
The four stJ les drrcsibud above. cmhody a,l tho
Gssentiil change. in ,Ntctur Ihiih Of rhsn, whIei,
are BY many manufacturers run dp 10 10 ana ~
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
nEMEOlAa, INSTITUTE,
FOR SPECIAL CASES.
No. Il IOnd st, New York,

" Fu'lnformation, with the ais lest Testimonials
also fook on Sg.ridl Diseases in SCALED eHstiopc
sent free,
I BE sure aud send fer Nsn cad yba ,cl not rCsrsi
u for, US advertising physicaus are generally in.
goStors, without rCtrcnccS no stranger should he
Trusted hnclosc stamp for postage and direct To
DR.. LANRENtE, NO II BONu STREET, NEW
iuNk. Nov. II, lsC6-- ly, >. NJ, z.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
ksEipAbsATs)ss NAkksls.f.


Come aged, come youthful. come ugly nnd FAIR
Aud rejoice III your own luxuriant hair.
kssipASsATOss EAEssls.s.
For restoring Nair upon bald heads (from Whatever
causs il may ayh fallen Ou.) and forcing groWtot
hair upon the face It has no equal. 1t will iorce the
beard TO grow upon tho smooihe Il IhcC ~ rom i've
to eight weeks or hair upon bald heads III i'o" lwo
to three months. q few ignorant pfat'llIn1eFs nave
asserted that there is nollin. that VIII force or mast
IN the growth Of tha hair OF beard 1htf lions
arc false, ns thousands Uf living WITNESSES ufom
their cxpcrieGcc) can bear WI ness Bui many WIZ
say how aro we to Distinguish Tho genuine from iac
SPURIOUS II certainly is diicut as nine'lentlis Ct
Inc different ad yuTiiscd for c hair aud
beard are entirely worthless, and yon may have al.
ready thrown away large amnun's ~ iher purchase,
will cost you nothing unless il fully comes ny to oar
representations. lfyour Druggists d"es not Keep u.
scid US one dollar aud We VIII forward IT, poslpan.
together with receipt for the money, whfi wIli DC
returned You on application, proyii'hs ea,'re si;is
faction i 3 not gwen, Address, w. IL. CLAkN Co'
Chemists, No 3 West Fayeltc ST., Syracuse, Ny.
Feb ~ 67-ly
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
Sch ING MACHINES.
siSsipivc Shuttle Machine {!


$50 Washington 1T Get, Boston,
vi Chctnut Street, Philadelphia,
PATENTED FEB. II, 1850.
I'UIS MACHINE Il constructed on entirely new
principles Of mechanism, posses sing many rare
and valuable impr' venienis. having been examined
by the mos, profound experts, aud pronounced 30
bG
Simplicity end I156ciioa ComB',eG.
II has a sifaight needle, pcrpon ficuar ntion,
makes tho Lock or Slil TILE STITCH, which will
neither RIP nor RAVEI.. and is alike en- both sides ;
performs perfect sewing on every description Of
matrriai, from Leather To he finest SaUsock muslin
with cotton, ilnen silk thread, from the coUrsrst
10 the lnG.i number. Having neither can ~ COG
NNEh'" ana the least possible friction, II rams as
smooth as glass, aud is
EmphoticnHy n NojSe'css .Ntcaite.
II reqrircs FIFTY PER CENT less power 10 drive
II ihnn any other mrchine in the market. A g,rl
twelve years u age cnn work IL steadily. without
fatigue or Injury to health
iis str"nri, and "ondr ril Simplicity orConstruc.
tiun renIrrF j. almnfi in ble 10 yet out ir rpr
ana is "l ARANTEED b! In. company to give On.
tire satisfaction.
W" respectfully invite all hose who may sire 10
supply 'hr rllf ives with a superior article. IN ,nr,
aud cAannG this uNRiVhLLED MACHINE.
One hnii hours in nst.'c'on is sufficient 10 enable
any person to work this mac!ne tU their entire sat.
isICtiun.
Agents wanted for all iowrs il the Uni,ch stn,os
where agencies are not already established Also,
for Cuba Mexico, Central and South AmCrica TO
whom a liberal discount will be given.
LMrIEE SEWING MACHINE NF'G CO..
$50 bruadway, \. Y,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
MrslC DEPARTMENT,

We wouid repeatedly cali the attention of Choir
,rn.irr, aud Snrirg SgiuuI Teachers TO our c,iI'-
I,shmr u Whvtr an Aiu.is ui thnfrh Music ucr hnd
triws
THr Iona tNpvr,'uto uf cur Mr ptRG'Es IN Mnsicat
CuN rnitrns, CnriI-, Iur Concert Room ana Suhdy'
t,hu,l. runhlus hM 10 FiNu ADVICE ana ihioiittioh
rn an p,s ui musitdl mirrCst as 10 tue ge'rclioh
uI utypuT wCrk ut mElI action, formation n musical
-t,uuls -piugtr7a ~ mps'n' aIldir'' rnh it"Ws ~
general iuI,tobi 10 composite leaders tcdGhtTs an
students.
sheet lurIc furnished on The usual lcrns with
prunpIncss ani dispatch C"iatry ord.is so ioited-
,d .rlrrtiuus made tor pIpIls teachers, concerts,
sc &r., 81. ~
Nuw read, the new Sunday School Staging Book,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
DIR. ". Il. WIilTMUp.
EEfsAs4EI DISEASES

radically removed sat Ehcuin and every descrip.
ticn rf ucerGiiuns : lcs and scrOfnlOus diseases
which have baled all previous medical skill, can be
cured by my treatment and do say all diseases,
(ycs 'oNsuMpruN) can be cured by wearing my Medi.
Gated Jacket, which Is protection IL the lungs
against all changes of weather IN al climaics- hly
iEg tHYcsgatcd ipr yrnr' the cause and cHrart. or
intrrmt;cnts (Icver ana aeur) in all parts nf tile
tniia. States viii cure perman' nily all chronic OF
uru!e cases Vt aguG an'i nervous Diseases in few
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
apA.GanELBa5saE 5sa -

SRs sEIGIS2a -
and all whc have tried it, TO he the best application
ever used This EiEhTocaton has been put up for
over eight years, rnd it is only ihrsug the
Amnnd and urgent request Of my friends and the
pd'ic that send IL forth as the grand remedial
agent for the various diseases TO winch that noble
aud useful nnimal, the horse Is subject.
Many remedies have been offered TO the public
under different fofms, some Of these are luxurious,
others al best Of little use, and many whol'y i'm
proper to answer the purposes for which. they are
recommended.
judicious and really useful compo sition, free
from those objections, has heretofore long been de-
sired by many gcutlcncn who have
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
;agCCr Cured without The knife or D,aWiGe
EllCl,

Tape Worm, thn, dread to the Human Family 70,
years can lc removed with twa or ihIsa doses Of
ny ucwIy discovered remedy, warranted iu all cases
Concentration in thH English ahd German Languages
free Of charge. VIII make visits any distance II
desired May BIZ addrrssc by letter ,couii!cniaiyl
0mi Medicine sent with proper directions 10 an,
part Ui the country.
oFrICE-No, c23 rilbcrt ST. phila
Apri' 1. lSGG. -ly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
sgssE &OaDG.N PROMISE.

ry y y Tprsl>l. Auihor of Sacrsd Lutc. Sunday
Vruou Riuuuf Ofirnid Gics Book, !sI!m King, &c,
&c., Ne.
WrwIjI pcnI n srrciman cory, posi- paiI, IT, any
.a.Trs.. on receipt of twenty c'uiS. 1hu priLc oI
'IuE ,;uLHLS rEnSii.E - as follows.
Iy ihJ 100 ..,....'.'''.'.' % w
Single copies, N board efs...............,aI 81 10
By tie 100 ......,..,...,..J .JCuO
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12

.SmHy iarraHR iFdaO PRih,
Ju.i introduced, unI being adopted by an leading
houses ~ Tue manufacture ui Pianos, Organs, Bil'
hard Tables FTrn,tuSc, &c. &c. Every una VINO hns
a rInru should have u bottle Of this fUn.h. SCnG
10, CncuinIs, aud we wiI riyc idi particulars nnd
ditaHIOu4. Applications tor IurIitUry aud Agrucirs
tercnrd by BROWN L PLEKINS, GruorL Agents
tor the United states, 40 BruunG Street, " Y.
w." As many persons ia the country wanta sin
rIg bottle, an! as the 1ucig cannot he scni by nail,
wlrfc Cubs are made Tp, and one ~ more dozrI
ordered, witl the munGy) We will forward by tS'
pr.ss Charges pain for ~ prr doHch.
BRO wv d. PERKINS,
CENL AGENTS ruN THE UNITED STATES,
No, 4!J iroume street, N, Y.
Ori. 81, lrGi.-iy, j., \,
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-06-12
SSEALI'S S LATE
FOWELL'S EMBRCCATION,
CATTLE, AND The
HUMAN FLESH,

requiring the Use of an external application.
THs new Compound, prepared b, u practical
Chemist hang full knowledge of all the n,eiirai
virtues uI each Ingredient that enters ITO is cou,po
sitinn is warranted to exceed anything Of the Mind
ever yet offered 10 the puhiC as an external appIi
cation Tor HE Diseases for which IL is trcomre nd ed
We a,e sat SHED ha, IL Will work its own roai into
the confidence OF all who usp 1t, ana those no nv
IL once viii never he without il, and therefore we
rely on experience the best Of its usuulness
Ii il pronounced by
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07
Kentucky Election Returns.

The following are the returns of
the election in Kentucky for Congress-
men as far as we have been able to
obtain them. 80.
FoR CoNGREss-CITY OF LOUIS
v1LLE-R. L. Jacobs, 1856; A.aP.
Grover, e. 1854; W. A. Bullitt, 654. -
UNION COUNTY LINDELL Pre-
cINeTeTrimble, so; Symes, 40. i
HENDERSON. -HENDERsoN
PREcINT- Ritter, 2 ;Smith, 30; Brown.
s420. E1UffO 5JAC W
s MCLEAN CoUNTY-RAMsEY1 Pre-
cINcr-Ritter, q Smith, 6; Brown,
165.. .
Mr.sA. t. simons, of CIoverport,
sends us the following report of the
election in that precinct: Brown,
100; Smith, 50; Ritter 3.
- Mr.. Simons~ adds, that as far as
heard from in other precincts, the I'M
dicationsTare that Smith has done
equally well, and that the friends of
the Union have succeeded beyond
their expectations. s,foaw
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07
[From the Louisville Courier.l

OLDHAM CoUNTY-ROLLINGTON.-
r BoURBoN County, The following
is they for Congressman. Beck,
32T Hanson, AZ; Brown 62. Only
about two-thirds Of the present vote
"4 VEST Pasf'1 Porsr, HARDIN COUNTY,
May Ill A M.-The polls here to
this time are, for Congress: j. p.
Knott, "a; W. j. Heady, /; M. c..
Taylor, 0. Twenty-seven votes cast.
UPToNvILLE, KY, May 5.-Yester-
day the polls, closed as follows /:
Knott, So; Taylor. 81; Heady, 2.
Walingsford Precinct-Knott, 100;
Taylor, g.; Heady, q sg41y
ELIzABETHTowN, KY, May 4;-The
following is the vote. cast in this pre-
cinct: Knott, 238; Taylor, 30;
Heady, q; majority, 181., Returns
from other precincts in the county, at
noon. indicate that Knots majority
will be much larger than Duvall's last
year. Quite small vote was polled.
Respectfully, sssfs j. j. TX.
SHEPHERDsvILLE, BULLITT COUN-
TY, May 4. The vote at Shepherds
vile, at IL o'clock NJ, stood as fol-
lows: f ~ }3lt1ts1y
For Congress-. Proctor Knott,
Ga; w. j. Heady, A. NJ G. Taylor, g.
p Knott will carry the county by be-
tween 300 and 400 votes. The vote
between Heady, masked Radical, and
Taylor. Radical, will be close.
New HAVEN, NELSON COUNTY,
May 4, 1880 A. M.-For Congress-
Knott, A; Taylor, 5; Heady, l.
E. LEBANON, MARION COUNTY, May 4,
10 A. M.-For Congress-Knott, 10Y;
Taylor, z; Heady, 0.
LoRETTo, May A. 10 A. M.-For
Congress = Knott, 46; Taylor, 5;
Heady, g
BOWLING GREEN, WARREN CoUN-
TY, May 4, 1867.-Hise, $50; Blakely,
%.
LEXINGTON, FAYErTE COUNTY,
KY, May 4, 1867.-At the close of
the polls Beck had GIL; Brown, 260;
Hanson, &C. Beck's majority in Fa-
cite County is about 900 over both.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

The :. Livtng Lss,tes,'' new Radical pa
per, lately published in Louisville. has
suspended-so says the Louisville Courier.
The Stanford and Richmond Railroad
will be put under contract soon its
location is made, W hich will be soon. =
The graves of the rebel dead at Danville
were found covered with flowers a few
mornii gs since. e cl2a .liso
Miss Mary Jane Collier. of MiIledgeville,
Lincoln County, committed suicide by
taking robson a few days ago. She was
in search "a man named Algood, claim
ing him as her husband, and, on his refusal
to recognize her as his wife, she shuffied
off the mortal coil. 3sis 'la q .ts#eq =.
A man by the name of Gebfiart was arr
rested in Louisville, a day or two ag o, on
charge of having murdered . man in
Tennessee. His fsmilyghad reached New
Albany, and he was endeavoring to join
them. HsH s1I1s g.1r st Ifaaa E
John L. Walker & Co. have sold the
Western Citizen, at Paris, KY, to John r.
johnson & Co., who will hereafter pub
lish it, The Citizen is the oldest paper in
Kentucky. os Es s@
Last Friday VIM. Vanderburgh, en- route
for Evansville, fell from the steamer
Bertha, at Louisville, and was drowned.
He made no attempts to save himself. s.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07

We have the authority Of the
Sentinel on the Border for the state
ment that the La Crosse Democrat,
edited by the notorious ! Brick. y
PoMERoY, has circulation of 1000
more copies in the State of Indiana
than the Indianapolis Herald, the
State organ of the Democrats. 1t
might have added that the La Crosse
Democrat has larger circulation in
Indiana than any other Democratic
paper published in this State. The
Evansville Courier has been affecting
an air of GOODNESS towards that paper,
and has sought to throw off from the
party the odium which its utterances
has brought upon it. Can it explain
how it is that PoMERoY's paper has
so great circulation in this State, if
the party does not sympathize with
and indorse its course? -,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07

The post office at BrookviiIe, Ind, has
been designated money order office.
General James c. Veatch has just re-
turned from a trip to Missouri and KAN
sas. His health Is much improved.
There lisa mad COW in Grandview. The
animal has for several days past refused
food, bellows constantly. and appears TO be
in great distress.
Two horses at Huntington, belonging to
Mr.. Kemp, have died of hydraphobia'
Several other horses bitten have manifest
ed symptoms OF the dreadful malady.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax lectures at Phila-
delphia, on the 7th instant, for the Sol
diers' Memorial Association.
R.Y. Cadington, editor of the Vincennes
Times has declared himself a candidate
for the Office OF Mayor of that city. He is
opposed by George E. Greene, editor of the
Sun.
The Normal School edifice at Terre Haute
is to be 1870 feet long, la feet wide, with a
wall 81 feet high 1t is probable, that it
Will not be completed before the FAN of
1868. As@tA -. -ttsst at
David Wood, aged 81 years, died at Green
castle last week. He had resided at that
place for twenty-five years previous to his
death. -fiI to- allss9 sI.szE nlas4 asS
The short-skirt dresses are quite popular
in New Albany. The Ledger says:'' The
ladies show their good sense in adopting
the short skirts for a street dress.V .bsas
The first Sabbath School organized in
New Albany was in 1919, by Rev. Isaac
Reed, a Presbyterian minister. 1t contin-
ued in existence about one year.
A farmer in Carroll County while hunt-
ing. lost dog Twenty-six days after, he
found the dog fastened in the trunk of a.
tree, having lived all that while without
food or water. -
The prospectfoT a fair yield of wheat IL
Delaware, Scott, Clark, j eferson and Ma
rion Counties, is reported as most favor
able. iitf'itt a4f} 20 ifti t195
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07

CoppERHEAD papers find fault with
Gen. SIcKLEs for compelling the fire.
men of Charleston to respect and pub
liely honor the flag of their country.
The New York World says, if there
is an American citizen who can read
of these things without his blood
boiling in every artery, he is more to
be pitied than any citizen of the pros
trate South, because it is more degra-
ding to be insensible than to suffer.
Hence its tears and groans.
That our readers may understand
the foundation for TRADES of this
character. against Gen. SIeKLEs. we
mention fact that is not generally
remembered. The fremen Of
Charleston have annual professions,
gotten up with much taste and great
display. For years their professions
have been made to indicate the po-
litical feelings of those participating
in them, by flags, notices, emblems,
. &C. Last year the procession failed
to have United States flag displayed
anywhere. in its entire length, though
flags of every other description
abounded. The design in this was
apparent. Gen. SIcKLEs promptly
called the attention of the mana
gers of the demonstration to this
omission, and with the con-
temptible meanness and duplicity, not
the first time manifested by that peo-
pie, he was informed that the omis-
sion was not designed; that it was an
inadvertence which should not occur
again. Yet the same thing did occur
in the procession this year, and it
was for General SICKLEs to recognize
the gross insult to his fag-for, under
she circumstances, it was an insult
and compel the officials of Charles
ton to pay it that respect to which its
power entitled it, or virtually aban-
don his position as commander of the
District. vi TgsBE S.
is General d SIcKLEs deserves n the
thanks of every loyal man for his
promptness in checking spirit that,
uncurbed, would plunge the country
into another civil war. Do the Cop
perhead papers Of the Northern
States regard itgas a badge of seryi-
tude to honor and salute the flag of
their country? IF they. do they
had better seek homes in land more
congenial to their ideas of freedom.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07
Agents for the Journal.

JAMES L. THORNTON, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, Ind.
HARRY z. SMITH, Washington, Ind.
w. j. l.. HEMMENwAY, Boonville, Ind.
G. r.. DEgRULER, Newburgh, Ind;
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD, Mt. Vernon, Ind.
j. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Ind.
j. w. WEAVER, Poseyvflle, Ind.
s. 3. CoRwIN, Somerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING Cynthiana, Ind.
E. ). RoGERs. New Harmony. Ind.
O. A. HARPER, Owensville, Ind.
HARVEY BOND. HaZleton, Ind.
THOS. MCCUTCTIEN, Sandersville, Ind.
URBIN MARRS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They will also receive and forward to us
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07
Plain Words After Charity.

1t is accepted by all that in the
matter of substantial charity towards
the starving poor of the South the peo-
pie of Evansville, especially when
contrasted with neighboring cities,
have done well. Out of our album
dance we might have made more
liberal donation; but what we have
done will at least vindicate us from
any charge of uncharitableness or q
spirit of animosity towards. the South.
As a public Journal, we have done
what we could to encourage the
movement, and as individuals have
contributed what we estimated our
share of the donation Bur now that
the work is done, and the object, so
far as can be. accomplished. it may
not be improper to inquire into the
causes and merits of this charity, SO
loudly and so elyasked.
There is no doubt but that great
restitution exists in many sections of
the South. But we are satisfied from
personal knowledge, conference with
persons well informed as to the state
of society at the South, and from the
published facts in the newspapers,
that this ,destitution results in most
instances from the indifference, inn
providence. and want of energy of
the, sufferers themselves. There was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07
To Correspondents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name of
the author, who must be made known
to us if unacquainted. 5a8 a
Is X Write On only oneside of the paper.
iz Don't write unless you have some
thing to say ofinterest to the public;
and be as brief as the subject will al
u lew. aai9.li3 ia s~relf 4s asFft
Communications should be address
81 ed to the Editors of the JOURNAL, ;"
4 and not to individuals. TxfHg !.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07

NEWS ITEMS -.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1871.
1t is not true that Postmaster General
Randall has rendered his resignation.
General Green Clay Smith is in st. Louis,
and starts for Montana to-day.
The Chinese rebellion is reported to be
spreading.
No offer has yet been made to release
JEFF. Davis.
The argument in the Georgia and Mis-
sissippi INDUCTION case closed on the 9th
Inst.
An English paper express the opinion
that the death sentence will not be execut-
ed on Fenians Burke and Dooran.
On the morning of the 9Th a fire occurred
at Cambridge. ILL.,, involving loss of
800, 600 worth of property.
Arms have been sent to Montana Terri
tory, and with these it is expected that the
people will protect themselves.
twas rumored at New York that Isaac
Newton, of the Agricultural College De-
partment, is to be suspended.
1t is reported that two United States SOL
diers have recently been hung in South
Carolina by possee of citizens
1t is stated that jeff Davis friends have
sent a request to him that he formally pc
tition the President for pardon.
A written request has been filed with
The President, for an order on the Com
mandant at Fortress Monroe to deliver
JEFF. Davis to the United States Marshal.
A rousing Republican meeting was held
at Indianapolis last night. Senator Nor
ton and Governor Baker spoke The DEM
ocratic meeting was SHINY attended. The
Iaboring men attended the Republican
meeting. s4.1 E9
Senator Wilson has abandoned his trip
to Savannah. He Will visit Kentucky and
Tennessee. In his second speech in
Charleston he said he would be in favor OF
confiscation in the event of the freedmen
= being oppressed by planters for voting the
Republican ticket. Is9o3 sea4
has The eight hour labor bill which passed
the Pennsylvania House, remained
in the hands of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee, and never came up in
the Senate for consideration.
A dispatch from Richmond says the
grand jury of the United States District
Court, of that city, empannelled on the
9Th, had three colored men from Alex
andria among its members.
The War Department, in accordance
with the advice of the Attorney General
has ordered the commander at Fortress
Monroe to obey the writ of habeas corpus
for the production of the body of Jeffer-
son Davis in the United States Circuit
,ul Court at Richmond on Monday next. w.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-07
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City Of EransuiUe IS three times
as large as that of any other neaospa-
per.
Oar circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois is greater than any other nesos-
paper published IN this City.
In Kentucky it's more than all the
other Euansoile papers combined.