davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Herald's special
says that Horace Greeley, Gen. Fitzpatrick and
the rebel Gen. Longstreet. saw the President
yesterday. Gen. Fitzpatrick is understood to
have foreign Miss ion in view. The Worlds
special says he has leave of absence for a
year to visit Europe.
VIM. e. Dodge informed the Clerk of the
House, yesterday, that he was prepared to file
the necessary papers to contest the seat of
timony has already been taken.
A special dis patch to the Herald says tel
cgrams recently received from late promi-
nent officers of the army says many Of the dis
charged negro soldiers going to Mississippi
are killed by rebels. 49,
Steamers going South are focked with Yam.
KEGS prospecting for the purpose of introdu-
eng machinery more extensively in the South.
ern States
Gen. Forrest is in Mississippi. He says he
does not expect the President to pardon any
officer of his class, but will leave it to Con-
gress, which will probably disfranchiso them
forever, but he will go to Washington and try
the effect of money and th':s accomplish his
purpose. He thought Northern radicalism
dying out with the fires Of the war.
New YORK, Oct. IA private telegram
from prominent gentleman of Mississippi says
The arrest Of Capt. Peak of the Feedmen' g
Bureau was greatly regretted by Gov. Hum
phreys, although he refused to interfere. AT
the request Of Col. Thomas Gen. Osterhaus fur
nished guard for the Captain, but the Sheriff
anticipated its arrival and set him free. The
| Captain is now in the discharge of his duties.
| The Committee of Legislature on freedmen S
affairs propose doing better than was antici-
| pated.
Gen. NJ. F. Conway does not speak encour.
agingly of the spirit which animated the maj jor.
| ity ofLouisianans at a recent meeting held al
New Orleans.
A meeting OF the Health Commissioners o.
i New York city held yesterday, adopted resolu
tions requesting the city Inspector to detail 8
suitable number of officers in his department
to examine into the condition Of the city in {
sanitary point of view, and report thereon tt
| the Health Commissioner. ,
| A Gomu,ission bns boon oPP~inted ~ tii
| Gov erpment to select site Tor quarantine
hospitai on Sandy Hook. Gen. Meigs has als'
| ordered barracks to be erected at Fort Schuy
Ter to be transferred TO Sandy Hook for hospl
tai purposes.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
-.
ksssss oras..T The Citizens in Il
siege Oh MataaA 49, c Onfederate OIL
starving oonditioass-S rals- gh
GERS Fighting with
Work for the FrenchiTrooDs. .-I

New YORK, Nov. 1.-the New Orleans
Times Brownsville correspondent says the citi
zens OF Matamoras are already in q starving
condition.
Accounts state that the Imperial troops are
in similar condition.
Many late Confederate officers are fighting
with the Liberals.
1t was reported that two transports were at
the mouth of the Rio Grande loaded with
French troops to reinforce the garrison at Mata-
moras They will find it rough work coming
up the river. as the Liberalists hold its banks
below the city.
The Matamoras Ranches dispatch of the
3lst ult, says the usual artillery firing nd
skirmishing continues.
The steamer Eugene arrived on the Goth,
with subsistence supplies. The reinforce.
ments are hourly expected
Gen. Baird arrived and succeeded Fullerton
as Commissioner of the freedmen's affairs in
Louisiana ...
Rio GKANDE, Nov. l1.-Additional intelli-
gence says that Canal (?) is approaching Mata
moras with 500 Liberals.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
fro BE CONTINUED.)

Huston & Co.-This is the name and style
of the new firm at Evansville, of which Capt.
F. Fl Ehrman is member. Capt. Ehrman
as the senior member of the firm of F. H.
Ehrman G. Co., Forwarding and Commission
merchants at Evansville has long been one of
our advertising patrons. The new firm, Of
which he in a member has purchased the
government wharf boat, and Is rapidly putting
r ic complete order to do a general wharf,
boat business. The Evansville Journal motto es
the firm thus highly: .-an@
1t is a strong firm. and will no doubt com.
mand an extensive business Fred. Huston Is
we'll and favorably known at all points On the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and has had
mnch exnerience IN stearnboatng, and is highly
nonuar evervwhere. Capt. F. III. Ehrman
has been for the past three years connected
with the Ouartermaster's Department in this
CITY, and has had very extensive dealings with
commercial men in all ParS OF the country, 10
whom he has invariably given the highest
satisfaction. His extensive acquaintance with
the staamhoa,men of Cincinnati aud Louisville
will give him a commanding influence. Duke
Nicholson now CLERK JON the Charmer, is u
snlendid book.keeper and highly esteemed
and social gentlemau In fact, three more
sleasant and genial enflemen never were as
sociated in business, and we confidently pre-
diet for them brilliant career. We commend
them to the favor of tug commercial public.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov AA.-Ane Athietlc Base
Ball Club met the keyGohe Club to-day, and
beat them in game Ol innings The score
| stood 40 to %. Ten uousand persons wit
messed the contest
The loss by fire at Cmcrofts Mills, at Media,
on Thursday last, is pos less than $500, 900.
RALEIGH. Nov. ll.-Worth is certainly
elected Governor oycr Holden, by from 5000
| to 10000 majority 4
NEW YORK, Nov ll.-Executlve officers
| the Fenian brotherhoo9 nave engaged spa
cious mansion. IN the upper part of the city,
as Headquarters. The President and different
| bureaus will move TO iRhext week.
The Express SAYS tho present organization is
not intended for the government OF the future
Irish Republic, but Only 70 aid The Irish patriots
in the struggle for independence, ny arms,
money, SC.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
THE FREEDMEN IN VIRGINIA.
Important Railroad Suit.

CINCINNATI, Nov 1.-THE Ohio and Missis-
sippi Railroad has cO~menced suit against the
indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad for dam
ages amounting to over one million five hum
dred Thousand dollars, for breaking a contact
existing between the two roads, whereby the
latter used the track of the former from Gin
ciunati to Lawrenceburg.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
TO DYE EASY

ia ver,, desirable MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR
DYE is the best in the world Complete in one bottle
No wash. no stain, trouble. child can apply 1t.
Persons wishing to avoid the publicity of having their
Hair dyed in public, can
DYE AT HOME.
better than any barber do it, by using THE vENE
TIAN DYE. 1t does not rub off make the Hair ap-
pear dusty or Dead but imparts life and ustre
Gives beautiful black brown, preferred. Proe
70 cents. Prepared by A. l. MATHEWS, N. Y.
DEMAS BARNES & Co., New York, Wholesale
|
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
Important to the Sick.

W. invite readers to careful perusal Of Dr. Eas-
iluuiksy easements, which can be found In
terIy's medcaf kd,V pr EaSterys Family Medicines
our columns this day. We an extensive sale' anu are
are deservedly popular, al p"as % s"s ons seu
se'of'eo 70 "y 'nVahas Hoa -, years. and a
States. DIR: Easterly's Family MSd.---9 ali ~
established in St. Louis for the last twenty ; -.
he is a regularly educated physician and chemist vpe
can safely recommend his celebrated and popular RENE
dies to the citizens of Cairo and vicinity the now
vse. Orders addressed to DR.. L. Easterly ST. Louis
Missouri will receive prompt attention and
to all parts of the United States. His preparations can
be had at the principal Druggists In Cairo and in nearly
every town and city In the West.
Sold at wholesale by J. b. Humphreys Co., Cairo,
Illinois. . oct1S
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
Mt. VERNON.

Situation of Mt. VernOn-COnven1ng of
the Supreme Court-.Brief Biographies
of Judges Walker, Breese and Law
rence--LaWyers Present-Cairo AttOr-
neys Engaged In More than Half tho
Cases-About tho Removal OF tho SUI
preme Court to Cairo.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12

GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACoRNs Grow THE
worst diseases known to the human spring from
causes so small as to almost defy detection. The vol
umes of scientific lore that fill the tables shelves Of
the medical fraternity only go to and elaborate
these facts.
Then guard yourself while you may. The smallest
pmple the skin is the teale and Indicator Of dis
ease 1t may fade and die away from the surface Of the
body but 1t will reach the vtas perhaps at last and
death be the result and final close Maggiers bilious
Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills where all others fail
While for Burns scalds Chlblans Cuts and all abras-
ions Of the skin Maggies salve is infalbe Sold by j.
Maggel, 43 Fulton street, New York. and all Druggists
at 70 cents per box oct2i-d&wiy
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
FROM FORTRFss MONROE,

REMOVAL OF TRACK OF GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
The steamer Pelican, from Washington for
New York, is here awaiting favorable weather
Workmen from Washington this morn.
ing commenced moving the remaining track
and iron of the Government railroad between
here and Hampton, when the work was sus-
pended by order of Gen. Miles
GEN. PENNYPACKER
Brig. Gen. Pennypacker, who was wounded
in the storming of Fort Fisher n c., has suf-
iciently recovered so as to be able to leave for
his home in Westchesler, Pa, In few days.
He entered the Sc rvice as a private in 1861.
and has served with distinction throughout the
entire war, having been wounded five different
times.
MEETING FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF AN EhI.
- GRANT SOCIETY IN NORFOLK.
A meeting was held at Norfolk yesterday
for the purpose of taking measures for the or
ganiz.tion of an Emigrant Society. 1t was
largely attended and deemed a very satisfac-
tory ono. DR.. J. L. Bell, of Norfolk, in the
course of some remarks, said that the chief
difficulty ne had experienced was want of
system in introducing labor; he had been since
July last acting as emigrarit agent on his own
responsibility, and had brought into the State
$50 persons, including twelve Englishmen,
nineteen Scotchmen, thirty Irishmen, forty.
five Swedes, sixty Germans, six Frenchmen
and four Danes. These men received work
readily, and besides their board, are paid Sl2
per month.
THE FREEDMEN IN VIRGINIA.
A circular has recently been issued by Col.
0. Brown, Assistant Commissioner ofthe Freed
mems Bureau in Virginia, calling the attention
of agents OF the Bureau to their neglect of duty
in not enforcing upon the freedmen in their
districts the necessity Of entering into and
forming contracts for labo. with planters and
others who have employment for them He
then added where employment is offered on
terms that will provide for the comfortable
subsistence of laborers, removing from the
vices of ideness and from depending upon the
charity OF the Government, they should be
treated as common vagrants if they do not ac-
cept, and the rules Of the Bureau, applicable to
such cases must be rigidly enforced.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
Trouble with the Indians on the Kan
sns In

sas Plains.
ST. Louis, Nov. l0.-The Democrats dis
patch from Lawrence, Kansas says the indians
are becoming troublesome on the plains. On
Monday last, they asked the whites at Pole
Creek to co operate with them in capturing the
mail, ambulance mules, and Government
horses. Gen. Heath is reported to have re.
Gently had battle with them, killing 80. No
date or locality given.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
Reported expressly for the Daily Times.
FROM NEW YORK.

Horace Greeley sees the President--So
does Gen. Longstreet--James Brosks'
Seat I'm Congress to be Contested with
Eleven Hundred pages OF TestimOny-.
Gen. Forrest thinks he can buy a par.
don, &C., &c.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-12
From Our Own Reporter.

MOUNT VERNON ILL.,, Nov. 9, 1865.
EDITOR TINES The monotony Of this quiet
suburban village is interrupted once in
each year by the sessions of the Supreme
Court for the First Grand Division of the
State. Situated as it is, eighteen miles from
any railroad, or other lines of communica-
ton, you may we'll imagine that your re-
porter had no pleasant journey, jolted as he
was in the hack between this place and
conveniences to which all are subjected, in
getting here, are, however, in a measure COM
pensated for, as find a beautiful village, hos
pitable people. and al abundance of the good
things of this world. Court convened on
Tuesday, with full bench present, viz Chief
Justice Walker, and Judges Breese and Law
renee And here might appropriately and
truthfully remark, that no State in the Union
can boast of a supreme Judiciary superior to
that of Illinois. Chief Justice Walker is a
resident of Rushvi!le; an early settler siu this
State, a profound lawyer, and mah of polish
ed manners. 7-.
Judge Breese, by far, in my opinion, the ADLER
of the supreme Judges IS also an old resident
of this State having settled in Kaskaskia as
far back as 1920. At ar. early age he was ap-
pointed the first reporter of the decisions oe the
Supreme Court, afterwards engaged in the ac-
tive practice of the law; elected Circuit Judge,
then U. S. Senator, and finally to the highest
indicial position in the State. Being recogn-
zed by al, as the ablest lawyer in the State,
the honor could not have been more worthily
bestowed .....f -r -s.-e
Judge Lawrence has but recently been
olo
Judge Cation, who resigned. His residence is
Galesburg, in Knox county, and he is unques-
tiouably man of rare legal ability.
The attendance of members of the bar is not
so large as usual, although the number of cases
on the docket is greater than hitherto. L no
tice from your part of the Sta:e Judges O'Mel-
veney and Allen, W. II. Green, S. .. Wheeler,
J Louis -Houck. and W. b. Gilbert, of Cairo;
S9 OF pu 9GolS Al 81 These seniensn
] are busy. preparing, argueing and submitting
! their causes, and here will remark the repre-
sentation of the Cairo bar is better than any
other, in point Of numbers and talent, and
| find, too, that they are upon the one
side or the other of more than one-haif the
cases on the docket. As much interest is felt
in regard to the Supreme Court removal to
Cairo, Ehave taken pains to examine the build
ing here, and l unhesitatingly say, that as good
building can be erected in Cairo for egh-
teen thousand dollars. trust the apathy of
your citizens will not lose them prize which
they can never get again at any price,. and
which will be a lasting monument to the enter
prize and industry of the citizens of Cairo if 1t
is emily finally secured. I will at anosher time,
advise you of the disposition of cases, and
would do sn nov but for the small number SUBJ
mitted and their comparative want of interest
to your readers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-12
MEXICO.
...s@e+.-
| Correspondence N, 7. Herald.

Correspondence N, 7. Herald.
WHAT THE MExIcANs THINK OF AMERICANS.
Thousands who took part in the.
war withthe United States in 1861,
still remember the presence and Gus,
toms of the American troops, and con,
trast them with those of the present
invaders. Although the Yankees cap
tured their country and killed tensof
thousands Of their people, yet they
were OVERLOOKING with raoney which
threw away right and left, with
arecklessness Of expenditure pecu-
liarIy American. Every soldier had
money in his pockets, and was always
ready to disburse itfor anything IL
the shape OF fun, and always mana
ged in some way 10 repIenish his
purse. The movement of an Ameri-
can army are VIGOROUSLY more ex-
pensive than those of other nations.
Money and temporary prosperity fol
lowed the American armies in Next
co, and the Mexicans, men and wo.
men, to this day remember their pres.
,ence as a sort of holiday-as a time
when the country was never SO pres
porous and lively. That speciality
of the Americans of walking into
a country and at once adapting them
selves to the habits of the people, as
sociating with them and making &C
quaintances among them, outdoipg
the natives themselves in their own
customs, and creating a reality Of
money and fun and activity in their
path, as if by the magic of Aladdio's
lamps as much-a matter OF wonder
to these French and other foreigners
as it is an impossibility for them to
initiate. 1t is the consciousness Of
this want of colonizipg genius in the
French people thamas caused Maxi
milian-who has no love for them
to look to Belgium, Austria, and 9th
!. er parts of Europe, as well as to the
United States, for that great immi-
grafton which he intends shall in time
infest new life into apathetic Mexico
and by this element Of industry, for
which extraordinary inducements are
held out, raise the people Of the coun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-12
just; having respect forthe benefits:
and designs Of civilization on the ole
hand, and q paternal regard for the
welfare gof the negro on the other
N. Q. Times
Wendell Phillips on Repudia-
ton.

slsS8
Wendell Phillips On Repudia-
ton. asss.s
The Northern, press seems to be
very generally exercised on the hard
~ very Important point what, upon
arecent occasion, that wrong headed
spouter, Wendell Phillips did q did
not say. The ayerme nt, "a specific
terms, was thatIadd dressing the Antis
Slavery Society, he advooa 4 negro
suffrage Or population, Of the nation
al debt as an alternative. Seeing;
this in print, and not liking the ap.
pearance Of the statement, it seems
that the slippery-ton gned orator
thought best 70 explain II away, if
possible. Soshe authorized his organ
the New York Anti Slavery Standard,
tospnblish . REVISED report df the
speech, in which he il made oshaye
said what follows: j
Immediate suffrage for the negro
is the work demanded alike By jus;
49,
stice to him and safety for us 3. The
North Carolina Proclamation Of the
President was the entrance upon 9
policy fun Of disaster t. the country
Every lover Of justice and freedom
should openly repudiate, Recon,
struction upon that basis would be .
practical fraud on the North. I look
upon recon truction based on white
suffrage as but another name for The
assumption by the nation Of the Con
federate debt. The two things are
but !. part Of The same whole; Nc
man acquainted with fhs present
mood Of The white race at the South
believes. that its representation il
gongresswill ever vote to pay oul
present debit or its interest, unless
llelEs : = 'uo.uaeu Aa' : ~ ' s
sase = W. pa4a nlnsae M Mai n,is spI
e q {. ~ III 8, 9, ~. ~ !,
s.. I, I, {, & II Fnro,,a ], nst;ors
| Nh { thai,,,<,r AM !, 8 A nj,
-, i. IA - i, !. 5 ,,aanlo s,,,sl,Il
$40, s = ,as; 4 s. ,rot 81 and & s,
~ ,.ba, 81 & s 90 Thar !,
lsorta;n thor y;obta }bay ;v;l, n,.o,cr
nand ;nstlv s m,,ch of.tbos :,
dshts Aov imn,siton mon ms !,
a. Q nf.aora,te AM s ,,;;sd I,
!, : &. 8 white snifTa j reeonatr,,c
,;on nil 4 3 q mon tba neonla
! a IL Roston co,rressnoadent j
!, AZ g. oao,d y n ]. Rennb,ican
s s.
$,
heard ear MI MS g remarks aooo1 fepuola
tlon ana fecollec. ols.lncly WV
| they were oalo ne = 3 w J, j
Democrat @ t . 3 scnoolol sene.son
when J, nela taaE 2 &c y eoulo h0.oln'
e succeeolnge enesa.'on, lsWoua 3
iorssie puu ls = '19 1 :. u1sS
peace ana .ne !. .u''s y a WI "
ii secure * su.'a :, !. -
81 Jug, 0as IS Is
= sn e msa's' ous : = Is.
= = a'ls nhels suas = msan 49,
1 u'an 81 s Z 4 -, q S, e 81 !.
lsas anu $40 = - sls J. : :. q ].
pau'asaon, = :. pono 49, D
" le'nalA = - sAn.'slp yn0 IS !.
! $40 ~ J. ! ]: NJ .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-12

4 >"Otlll we were ifleuuSi duu ouiy ilieuuo
And yet the mad tears start
Then half confessed and half repressed,
Fall freezing on my heart.
Why should / care? The past is dead
1t was ackle thing &
An April joy that quickly fled
Its difge no more Iii sing.
For "what is friendship but a name?
A charm that lulls to sleep?
A shade that follows wealth and fame
And leaves the wretch to weep?"
And yet, oh phantom fond and fair!
My heart clings unto thee;
And for thy sake new pain I'll dare,
Despite stern memory.
Oh, walk beside the moaning sea-?
Oh, twilight cold and gray!
Oh, friend that parted then from me,
The cloud shall flee away
And mists' between thy heart and mine
VIII melt in tender tears,
When all the happy Past shall shine,
Through the eternal years.
&.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-12
NUMBER
Y IR GIL ] \. I | I !

Judge Lee, OF the Supreme Court
Of Appeals Of Virginia his son.
Captain Lee, q quarternaster.in the
Confed erate >army !; Major Cooper, u
member Of the Virginia Convention Of
1861; Captain Quinn, of the Virginia ]
Senate Judge Camden, Judge Of the
Circuit Court of Harrison before tho
war, have been indicted by the grand
jury Of Harrison county for horse
stealing. This was, done under the
charge of Judge Harrison, present
judi Of that circuit, who instructed
the grand jury that any person il. the
United States who aided OF 2sympa-
.thized with the Confed cause
was indictable for any act done by
and in the name Of the Confederate
authorities. The different persons
named were indicted forsthe theft Of
horses carried off from Harrison coun-e
Fly By Generals Imboden and William
p. Jones, during some Of their raids
into Northwes tern Virginia. j
Izs Vsgglnie lmn;g grafton Scheme. !
The same paper has the following re-
garding the effect 81 The immigration
scbame !. &
M !, . !. III; 4, q:
J. : nayg 81 sAS...9us .alaS.. a.. ~
= snI.aes s.h; = n.nu 20 salus ~. .ps
pevp.s ~ !. .., has son1'sn. anu = sau
$500 ! J, AZ " = s.. ~ g. ~ nY
:ulnsp .0n a.u j -, 1'', ~ = sns ,n.7n.e
luseless. S. e, = !, ~ pa.o ~
nounoel ~ s .u ~ : .omoa .: nas e Deea
w anlzsu =. 4, .ne. plonao,lon = e .L
gIa.lon anu lue sa'e g lanu = slls
ota s,s /, !. SIS, { = d I, s.
V Is n Y .lW yaslo ~. S .us aolna
glon y NY ] lI3 ~ GLulg la.ion ana
lahu yonpa !, nay sYa1sely y1 1lau
.llne So, ~ lsain slo M,uu,s 20,
1eIn nsasss pelVle numerous oonluusa
nlc " ~ 81 y pou. = ilona : u,s-
lance, making ihaulIles as " 'ne
enanees o.lny vs. nsls; many 2,
-. T. selI out al thew nos.
4 sess Is q. come and locate themselves
among us One party, writing all
1.-the. way from Milwa ukee, W isconsin,
anne uncing himself as one got 9 large
1 and wealthy building company which
would be glad TO locate itself IN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-12

I s@- The population Of. Paris this
year is l,667,S4l souls. exclusive Of
a garrison Of 28,400 men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-12

sT The London Index says the
South can yet defeat the North by
keeping trade from them. 70 do this
itsays:
i Let branches Of English or French
houses take their places before.
Northern cupidity has filed them,
and let them, by generous dealing,
earn the good will and the co-opera.
ton Of those whom the prescription
has dispossessed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-07-12
Ole 9S1eptotrat,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. e.
ONLY FRIENDS,
BY AGNES LEONARD.

The twilight came across the sea,
The waves ran to the shore;
The wind, in stihed agony,
Complained unto the moor:
The first sad trembling star Of eve
Leaned DER mournful wave,
As lift only sought to grieve
Above "a hidden grave"
We were to part. That was the last
Long walk beside the sea
Yet closing up followed Past,
Let not Remembrance free
. But bound her more than e'er slave,
To happy vanished days;
A captive pale to sadly wall,
The hearts old worn.out lays.