davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03

a. sUwo AQUA CREEK ROUTE TO
sss.: :.5g.sz=fs sRTCHMOND.-On and after to
day, WEDNESDAY, April 18th, the steamers
c. VANDERBILT and KEIPORT will stop
regularly at Pier No. TO- King street dock, on
mac NIGHT and DAY. Persons wishing TO
take the boat for Richmond will be at the wharf
by 45 .. m. and 6 45 p. M, and passengers for
Washington and the North in the morning,
will be at the wharf by + Is Il. m. apl7-5m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03
SEWING MACHINES.
GROVER s. BAKERS

4 NO
VI
SEWING III y G. Il Il K 5.
We desire to call particular attention TO the
superiority of the Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine, for family saving.
We have been agents for the past eight years
and have sold over one hundred machines IN
this place and vicinity.
Sold at New York prices and warranted per
feet Prices range from Sos 10 5l50 each. Cal
or send for circn az, specimens of work, &c.
apl7-lm r.. :. LEADBEATEk IL ca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03
MTHEELER IL WILSON'S
wv T0NK. STITCH

SEWING MACHINE S
CHAS. W. GREEN, AuENT, 49, King street.
Would call attention Of parties wishing to
supply themselves with tirst-clnss Sewing Ma
chimes to the above over fifty thousand Of
which were manufactured ana sold dur ng the
past year. The latest style machines. with i'm
provelnents, arc very simple. so much go that q
machines vary in price from $55 upwards [tel2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03
DAUGHs RAW BONE PHOSPHATE.

l am the only agent in Alexandria, Va. for
the ureand genuine Baugh's Raw Bone Phos
phate, for sale by me in large and small quAnti-
ties, : Also,
PLATE, manufactured by Waiton 81 Whann.
- ANDREW GOES tDECOMPOS&D AMI
MAIL AMMONIATED PHOSPHATE. =
RHODES PHOSPHATE. - i
o. BUCKEYE REAPER AND MOWER, in
Loudoun, FauquieS Prince William and Fair
fax counties.
Headquarters for McGormick's Reaper and
Mower.
Hubbards Reaper and Mower.
Garden Seeds, &c. W. II. MAY.
ap l3-lm Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03
PICTORIAL
COUGH REM Ed Y,
SsTO 8 r A r. $"

''GoSTAR'S"
CELEBRATED
BIS Il 0P 7 ! j. rs.
A Universal Dinner PHI,
For Nervous and Sick Headschc Costiveuess
ton, DiarrRea, Coles; Chi!ls, Fevers, and gen
oral arrangement of the Digssti We; Organs
Boxes, % cts, ~ cts, ana 81 sizes.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
And by HENRY K. COSTAR.
Depot 484, Broadway, N. Y.
And by t. S. LEADBEATEK & co..
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Alexandria, w,
mar le-3mdStW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03

E'0A0 TRANSPORTATION LINE,
FOR ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, AND
GEORGETOWN, D. G. CONNECT1NGA AT
AQUA CREEK WITH THE RICHMOND,
FREDERICKSBURG 81 POTOMAC Il. r..
-r~e=, THE STEAMER EXPRESS,
EE.ssesaas=as Captain A. c. Nickle, leaves Balti-
moro from Pier No. 6, Light street wharf, every
TUESDAY, at 4 o'clock p. M, for the above
cities. and stopping ut the following way points
on the Potomac Point Lookout, Piney Point,
FoxwelHs Wharf, Curoman Bay, Burch's
Wharf, Stones Wharf, Chapel Point, Matthias
Point, AQUA Creek, connecting with railroad
to Fredericksburg and Richmond, Smiths 1T.
and Glylnont Returning leaves Washington
ut & n m, and Alexandria at I II. m every
$50. THE STEAMER KENEBEC,
{. - captain John Fl. Wilson, leaves Bal
timore from Pier No. 8, Light street wharf, ev-
cry FRIDAY, at p. M. for the above cities
and stopping at the following point IN on the Po-
tomuc kiver: Mundy's Point, Kinsale, Pinay
Point Plowden's Wharf, Pope's Creek, Matthias
Point Naniemoy Stores, Aqua Greek, connect
ing with railroad to fredericksburg and Rich
mond Smiths Point and Glymont. Returning
leaves Washington at 6 q. ~, and Alexandra
ut a. H.. every WEDN ESDAY.
51gs Freight Of all descriptions carried at low
rates, For further information apply to
No II, King street, Alexandria
j. 3. BRYAN & BRO,
345 Pennsylvania Az, Washington
A. NEEDHAM & SONS,
lao, Light st. Wharf, Baltimore.
J. G. WATERS, 81.
NH TT 100. Water street, Georgetown
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03

THOR BALTIMORE.
-r~ee. The STEAMER COLU MB1A,
Z Asa,ssssC Capt JAMES HARPER, having re-
ceived a new boiler. and been thoroughly reft-
ted, has resumed her regular trips, leaving Bal
timore every SATURDAY, at O'Clock, p N.
for Washington, Alexandria, and Georget0wn,
stepping at all her former landings.
" EDNE8DAY MORNING, at @ clock:
Tie STEAMER THOs. E. CAHILLl Gait.
las. u. NoRnIs, will leave Baltimore on WE'D
n EHDAY, , at 8 p H. toncbngat Chap 81 Point,
aud returning wall leave Alexandria every
FRIDAY EVENING, at o'clock.
@ss~ All way freight must be prepaid.
NH 5-1Om B. WHEAT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03

81 EkE M -

On and after SUNDAY, January 9th, two
daily pass ger trains will run between WASH
Meeting at Gordonsvlle with the Virginia Cen
trail Railroad to RICHMOND, and both trains
at LYNCHBURG with the Virginia and Ten
nessco Railroad, for NEW ORLEANS and in
termcdiatc points.
Through tickets, and baggage checked to
Richmond, and all points South and Southwest.
Leave Washington daily at G.20 i. IN. and G3O
p. H.. and Alexandria at II II. IN and 7.25 p:
m. arriving at Lynchburg at 4.25 p. m, and
437 a. ~, and at Richmond at AGO p. III.
Leave Lynchburg at 1926 AIN, and 7.25 pm;
arrive at Alexandria ut d. 45 p. H., and S. 70 am.
and at Washington ut 5.35 pm and q 70 4 IN.
d. NJ. BROADuS,
ian26- General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03
LADIES' ......
ATTENTION LADIES !! |
NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES !! |!

generally, that I am now prepared to show
them one Of the best sole ted stocks OF
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS,
that has bee, offered in this city for some time,
consisting in part Of
Dress Trimmings, ButtonS,
Ladies Scent Collars. Cults,
Ribbons Beltlngs,
Handkcrchirrs, Rutliings, Of Ill kinds.
Parasols, Embrodcring, Crochet and Star
Braids, Travelling Bags, Edgings and lnsectlngs,
Hoop Skirts, Kid and Silk Gloves, Shsl ser Bon
nets Black Silk Mits, Hosiery, Working md
Embroidering Cottons, Stamped and Braided
laolies Knitting Cotton, Sewing and En- brod-
cred Silks, Combs and Brushes Pocket Books
and Purses Soaps and Periumeres.
These goods all having been purchased for
cash from some Of the largest houses in Phth
dclphia and New York at reduced prices. | am
determined to sell them ne cheap As they can be
bought in this or any other city, either whole
sale or retail, feeling confident that you cannot
fail to be satisfied after an examination OF the
stock [ respectfully solicit a call.
ap % Q. G. BERRY, =, king st.
C,PECIALl SPECIALll
y ATTRACTIVE! ATTRACTIFE!l
We feel assured in asserting that we now hive
in store, and are in recei pit Of one Of the most
cXtcns i've asSOrtmt nts OF
FANCY GOODS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
NOTIONS &C., &c..
ever presented in this city--selectel with Great
care in the Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York markets. -. s a...
Our MSS Ol tnlent will be continually uu2 montcd
By Choice HpcchltiG3
The following, worthy Of attention
Rnttons, great >arsty Silk and Linen Fans.
Dress Trimning'. Dressing Combs
Silk and Cation Nets. Rulings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-05-03
STEAMERS, RAILROADS, e.
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD.
1mWA - -

NOTICE.-The Manassas Gap Railroad will
commence running Freight Trains from Alex
andria to Piedmont and intermediate stations,
on Tuesday, the 23d instant, and will receive
freight on and after Saturday, the goth instant,
daily, Sundays excepted) between the hours OF
9 4. m. and p. M, al the outer depot Of the
0. IL A. r. r.
THREE TRAINS WEEKLY,
Leaving Alexandria, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, ALTO m, and returning leave
Piedmont on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, at 6. so a. IN.
There will be a passenger car attached 70 con-
vcy passengers to and from Manassas Junction,
and Piedmont and intermediate Stations, con-
Meeting with the O. s. a. II. r. passenger train
at Manassas Junction. ISAAC DENMEAD,
ap lS-tf Acting Superintendent.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA Il. +.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23
Tln6=8 eri6f.

Das Oampfboot Mai6bilIe bon Cairo
lief geltern 9lbeno in nniern Safen unb
miro beute UNI fiinf llbr ipieber oortbin
Suriiffebren.
Ser Sampfer 2eonora bon 2ouiss
bile Fam 9eitern Slbeno bier an.
Die Ddmpfer Nlert un6 9. g. Gra<
.bam fino chen i'm geJriff itromaufs
mdrts mad 8urfsbiIIe un6 BEN SeIres
9ionen gu fabren.
Sass Dampfboot SALESMAN ben
Cairo miro mor9en firth bier erpartet.
Sas Oampfboot Sabanna bon Gins
cinnati miro nd6fen Sonntas bier ein-
treffen. 80
Ser SIuB ftei9t lan9iam; ifan6 Berte
Nfittas 4 SUB ON ben Sarpetb Sboals.
--~eOe%----
Stfte
Der i'm biefiaen poitamt, ais mbclfels
bar, sur Abbolnng bereit Iiesenben
8riefe: a
8 a m .2ife.
8Icd 5rdmIein 81. 6. gSorIep SraHIein 8.
sSabI Moagie @auer Erau s. q.
sBasner 5tdnlein q.
SerrenS tie.
4rnoIo M. ] sit MrnoIb u. e
Bat 81 = g - &v&S 9~hb q. asa -
Summ 9. u. Gttinger $. 6.
germ gS. ~ Egf @ortnan g. n 80
German 9. 3. sSorean g. e. -
&re9lop s.. .<t Clint 8. SO. (2)
Masrane 3bpS. Neufird sSiadc '''s
| Stabl Or. Tborn g.
N @arner s. $.
@uropaif9e Briefe. ''i
SER Sobann Bebrens. ST..
SObn Sung.
/. Sobn 9Oerner. gitnboot, Sen. GbOmas.
BOwIin @ gmbrb,
8oitmeilter.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23
Tiir 3eituras berausaeber.

% . : - y ~ u o - &
SD babe cine 3ieutlia erc6r Anantitd.
beuti@er BREWER. in lebr euteni 3nfanb be-
THDli9, itrnrr etwa Gin Duseas Stdnbe unb
mel Busenb S&rtftfafen, aud an6ere slr-
tifeL gu elmer bsutl@tn Druderei sebBris, gu
,Serfaufen. @enaitntr Sa9en fSnnen gu biz
lisen= greiIfn abseIalIen; merben, .qg 4
5cbn fubiit,
Serausgeber ber rStaatss eihine1.3
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23

re- 9luf bein louisville 9epot la
germ IA SAB SUPPER (ingot) aus ben
Dit Senne1ee Wfinen. Sebes bieier
sSalier ipie9t 400 Ytunb. Oas Wetall
1T fir SEEN gorf beitinltnt. =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23
s,yris SilOebrano
Sobann sdbneeflotb
81 o Z % q ) o /!

4ieier inase DDubIutbsneft f1raber) wtrb elm,
fmrae S1iton auf Der Sarm pcn -. y. 0orneIftia
bet Sioroisite ocs blnIfes abbaten. 9leieibe be
sinnt IcHtas, ben u. Tlai. 2,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23

re- gteubeifeunneen ouf Die ,9en>
nefee Staats 3eitun9" tonnen bel ben
Serrcn
81. Bornft Elm, slorb<Goueeeifr.
@rpit .8ebI, @ermnntnmn
8. Sntb, 6ranflin 9s,fe
absegeben iuer6en.
:. E Sert 8etob Nrmfrolle BAT in
@nlnpanb nit 3errn Beber elm Com.
millions unb 2luftiunshaus aanl Der
Slbieite oes Square erridtet. 4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23
NecprrcrS =Gomrf.

Drei ilnbeD utenoe fsaIIe toeaen ,un J
or0entli6en Setra9ens" ipur0en nit
8dblung Der Soften erIebi9t.
Sin farbiger SHabe bon ungefabr Ia
Sabren, Or eine,i iiinseten gnBen iet,
fier Sarbe nit einem Steiii idtiid.
tuuroe NIT elmer Strdfe bon. So beleaf.
Gin, alter @robiap, Der feline @6ep
baltic fnibbanoelte, fuuraei az elmer
Slrafe bon $50 pernrtbeilt; unD Oa Ct
per Court aubieI Dierefpect Seigte, 70
inub err fiif lebtee gesaeben entiueOee
iuibesI $50 Sablen; eoer so Gage in Der
@ountp Sail 3ubrin9en. ,si7fi1t IN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23
gserseiebniR meuer 9lmsei8em

SSerseicbmtis neuer Stm5et9en
i'm beutig em Blatte.
1. ct. Souls 8odbier bel Sohn
Sitter.
2. STACEY Saus.
3. s. .. >. S.-8eerbigun9S slns
sei9e.
4. StaOttur >@He1or.
5. @robes SolSfef, arran9irt burd
Den Surnberein.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23

R Ser ct. 2ouis un6 8ifsbura
8afet Oampfer Gilbert Yierce, Der
Wempbis am @amftag Mlorgen NIT
600 Eonnen Sradt fiir 8idsburg pai<
firte, iutr6e geitern nabe 2afe Yrobi<
bence 6ur9 Seuer aeritort. Ser Dalns
pier mar @igentbum bon San unb-
Bart NbIe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23

Il s. a. McGEweg SO. SO llnien Giraffe.
4 asent Der peltberilbmten pianps aus Sef
Gabrif Der 6errrnJ 9teiuraY u. Spns C9lne
setse an aneerer Stele in bielem 8latte) fir
GenneIee unb Nprb Alabatna. CT Serfauf
pielelben in ieiuem Nafflapen su 8abrif-
freiien. ms24 3M
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-23

~ SEER Wtprits N6oer
It 9ofal< Sl9ent Der uSennelee s.
3eitung". ...-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14

MEILY's LADIES' PARLoR.-M. E. Nelly
will open the beautiful parlor he has fitted
up as 14416 South High street, directly OPP
posite the Goodale House this Tuesday
evening, when he will be fully prepared to
serve up Ice Cream, Cakes and Strawber-
ries, Blackberries and Raspberries in their
season. He has spared neither pains or
expense to make it a quiet and attractive
: place of resort for ladies, and he assures
all that the delicacies prepared by him will
be equal to any in the city of G olumbut
Tonight, remember, he invites the citizens
to call and examine the Parlor. He will
furnish parties, festivals, &C., with ice
cream, cakes, &C., at short notice and guar.
: antee to give satisfaction. AS you return
from the Opera House tonight call in al
the Parlor and get plate OF splendid ice
cream. "a s-st..ts sssFTTs.T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14
FROM ST. LOUIS.
HancOck's Expedition : Conference
between Hancock and an Indian

between Hancock and an Indian
17 Chief. rG
ST.. LOUIS, May 13.-The Democrats cor
respondent with Hancock's expedition,
writing from Fort Hays, May I'd, gives a
General Hancock and Salanta, the principal
chief OF the Kiowas, at Fort Larned, on
the 1st.
Salanta's speech was full of peace and
promises to keep his young men quiet, and
He said the Cheyennes and Sioux abandon
ed their villages because they were afraid
of the troops, and thought Hancock did
wrong to burn them.
He was opposed to the railroad running
through the Arkansas River region, and
Echarged Col. Leavenworth with selling
annuity goods belonging to the Kiowas for
his own benefit.
Col. Leavenworth replied that he had
kept back annuities by orders from Wash
Fington. ess - -F~f
General Hancock replied at length, going
over much the same ground as in a former
speech, but laying particular stress on the
point that unless the Indians faithfully per-
formed their treaty obligations and pre-
served the peace, they would be severely
punished.
He explained that he burned the Chey-
enne and Sioux villages because these tribes
lied to him and acted very treacherously
They began the wars by burning stations
and killing whites on Smoky Hill route.
They would be punished, and similar con-
duct on the part of other Indians would
meet like results.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14
q a.r FROM NEW ORLEANS. ..H ~.
Kelly addresses an A ssembIage OF Ne
ErOeS, @ g. aAo

nfa
NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-A Republican
mass meeting was held Saturday night in
Lafayette Square. Mayor Heath presided.
The meeting was addressed by Represen-
tative Kelly, of Pennsylvania, and Messrs.
-Hamlin and Conway, and also the Mayor.
Between 1000 and 5000 persons were pres
ent, tiYe-sixths of whom were negroes.
The various negro ward clubs marched to
the meeting in procession, headed by music
and carrying number of banners and
transparencies. Considerable excitement
prevailed. the negroes, as they marched
along, cheering Justify.
Negroes Take Possession of a Street
No disturbance occurred until about
midnight when the negroes stopped a car
in st. Charles street and cleared it of its
white occupants by shooting their clubs
through the windows. After taking pos
session they compelled the driver to go
ahead. 'o'.a y ..e-s 2
Liquor Saloons Closed. o 40
All liquor saloons were closed at II
o'clock, by order OF the Chief of Police.
Removal for Fraud. -aisd
| "a Gen. Sheridan has issued an order remov-
ing a clerk of one of the District Courts fol
alleged issuing of fraudulent certificates oi
naturalization. 53
Republicans Advocating Negro Ap-
| s1r pOinIments. ssr
The Republicans are advocating the ap-
| pointment of negro policemen, and there
| is talk of running Mr.. JOurdan, promi.
nent and extremely popular negro, fol
Mayor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON.
Arrest of Bank Officer rs by Gene IA
2 $50 ~i.3 = SickIes. 32f q

Arrest of Bank Offfce rs by General
I 1850 9ij es' . SickIes. E9aa ~"
y NEW Y YoRK, May I3-The Herald's WASH
ington special says; w. B. Marsh, Presi-
dent of the Bank of Lexington, n. &C., and
E: d. Hampton, one of the directors, were
taken to Salisbury on Tuesday, by order of
General Sickles, under the charge of EN-
'bezzling the specie of the bank about the
time of the surrender of the rebel General
Johnston. The complaint was made by J
w. Thomas and others. The parties have
have had hearing and the evidence has
been forwarded to General Sickles, The
accused will remain in the custody of the
military until the General is heard from
Am Effort to Discharge Davis ON Ifs
+Z8 s Own nftecOgntzance.s ft ,. maft
T The Times Washington special says: 1t
bis understood that the prosecuting officers
Eave finally agreed 6hatin the event that
Davis trial is set down for some future
day, as is likely, he shall be discharged on
his own recogniZance.o ii.d' o91Illp
The Georgia and NIisSfssippi Iniune-
bmEs 5Gt s. IfIfOnd Cases. a .lH8 -8nit
The fTribnne's special says: The decis-
ion of the Supreme Court in the Georgia
and Mississippi injunction cases will be
given to-day, and it is said the petitions
will be unanimously dismissed. COW
Reported Execution of Union Soldiers
lgd hoHiiE7 eituIUntrue. -a1i sao
The reported execution of two Union
soldiers in Edgeffeld District, South Caro-
lina3 by posse of citizens, is found, on in
lVestigatiOf, to be untrue. fr8g1 1T
/ ti1tDecisTOns i'm the Supreme Court. .Hs
fei iwAsH1NGToS. May I3.-In the Supreme
Court, day, Justice Davis delivered the
opinion of the Court in the DeHara case
affirming the decree of the California Cour
in favor of the city of San Francisco. iDt
Hara was mere tenant at will. His It'll,
was simply a license to occupy the lands
for the purpose of pasturage, subject to re
vocation at any time. -
,. - virginia and West virginia.
| /, The case of Virginia and West Virginia
regarding Jurisdiction over certain coun
ties, was continued; e,-.,,f hss
L. f.- The injunction Cases. .ry;-ssf
The Georgia and Mississippi injunction
cases were dismissed for want of jurisdic
tion., The decision of the court will IbeEde
livered hereafter. 1rl .-.i eIll -ett.f fs1a
tHiVis9I Sabbath School Parade. o.
The annual Sabbath school parade tool
place to-day. Thirty schools wer
represented, about 5000 children being il
the line of the procession. sNIf 7nf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14
FROM RICHMOND.
Annearance of Ieff. nnxis I'm Conrt

| Appearance of Jeff. Davis I'm Court.
RICHMOND, May 13.-The u. S. Court
was packed this morning. A military
guard was placed around it, and strong
pohce force inside. About twenty ladies
were among the spectators; also fifty ne
groes. - ss. 1 tsj To- .ozh
and took seat next to the prisoners box.
with General Burton and the United States
Marshal A servant accompanied him.
Davis sitting by an open window, remark
ed 20" It is little cold, isn't it, anClhe was
| removed to a seat near his counsel, in front
of the Judge. - ~. 5,-..I- s- - '
General Burton's return to the writ of
habeas corpus was read, and the Judge
complimented Gen. Burton in obeying the
laws, and released him of the custody of
Davis, and the Marshal Immediately served
on him a, bench warrant to answer the
Norfolk Indictment. ,r&
| Mr.. O'Conner spoke of Mr.. Davis long
imprisonment and feeble health, and asked
that he be bailed. Ff-srss sssyAaSE
~ @~o9A@N Bail Accepted. -
There being no opposition on the part of
the prosecution, who fixed the amount of
bail at. $4,000, the Judge announced his
readiness to accept bail, stating at the same
| time that the responsibility of delay in
bringing the case into Court rested upon
the Government and not upon the District
| Attorney. He also said one-half of the
amount of bail should be given by persons
residing in the State of Virginia. W
Horace Greeley one OF tho Sure ties
T. The sureties then came forward, Horace
Greeley being among the first followed by
Mr.. Schell, of New York, Mr.. Jackson, of
Philadelphia, and others. A number of
gentlemen, residing in Virginia, offered
their names as bail gE.--1 fa1 GE83
Davis was congratulated by several
friends, but there was no demonstration or
noise of any kind raf1ri5s, --ir,So,7tj q J
"a After giving bail to appear at the No
\ vomber term of court, Davis was taken in
coach to the Spottswood House. s1qa |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14
Sense of the Negroes,


After the speeches General Swayne call
ed for the sense of the colored people as tc
who were for the Republican party, anC
the response was unanimous, affirmative
Judge Kelly Addresses the people at
New Orleans.
The Herald's New Orleans special SAYS
Judge Kelly addressed the people of that
city on the political status of the South on
Saturday evening. His audience was the
largest mass meeting of citizens known lin
that city for some, time. Resolutions of a
strong Republican character were adopted
after the meeting. The remarks of the
Judge were frequently applauded. sg
-" Death of Henry Jenkins. A-a-
Henry Jenkins, whose arrest for embez-
Element last year caused much excitement
and who was re4aoved from prison to st
Luke's Hospital short time since, died at
the latter place yesterday. ,
The Excise LAVA Quiet Sunday.
Notwithstanding the official predictions
regarding riots and public demonstrations
against the peace of the city, yesterday
was the quietest Sunday known in this vi
cinity fol. many years. The excise law was
very generally observed.
Jeff. paVis, TriaI-The Programme
The Times Richmond special says: After
Jefferson Davis is rearrested on the bench
warrant under the Norfolk indictment, the
Government counsel will announce that
they are not t-ready, for trial under the in
dictment, and will move for the postpone
ment of the case until the next term of the
Circuit Court, which will be in November
Davis counsel will then submit motion
to admit bail, but Judge Underwood now
acts as if he will not receive bail, but will
remand the prisoner to Libby prison.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14
A NIinisterFaIlen.

BosToN, May 13.-Rey. Serene Howe
who for six years was settled over the Bap-
tist Churh and society in AbidiDgton, has
recently been detected in familiarities of a
most gross and shocking character with
many of the children of both sexes belong
ing to his congregation.
He was charged with criminal practices
At meeting of the Church, Saturday
evening last, he made no denial. He is
being threatened with ride on rail BY
the young men OF the place. Howe was
a member of the Legislature and sent in
his resignation to-day, which was accepted
after debate in secret session. .q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-14

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGEsTIoN.-This COM
plaint, of all others, is Of the most common
occurrence, and pervades every rank of
society. The usual symptoms are, want of
appetite, sudden and transient distentions
of the stomach, frequent eruetations, heart
burn, stomach pains, and frequently cos
tiyeness and diarrhea. The causes are
numerous, the most common being luxuri-l
GUS diet and want of sufficient exercise,
excessive mental anxiety, want of pure air,
etc. To effect certain cure, it is neces-.
sary to adopt regular habits, use modera-,
tion in eating and drinking, and restore
the tone of the stomach with RoBACK's BrT-.
TIERS. If the bowels are constipated, use.
Ro6Gck's BLOOD PILLS in moderate doses,
sufficient to produce slight evacuations
every day. aos9t my8-d&6w1w
gr..r p TT4s