davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
Local ana state Items.

The MILITIA DRAFT.-There was no
draft here yesterday, three militia COM
panies having been promptly filled in
Rutland by voluntary snlistments, In
Burlington ninety-tour men were lack
ing on Monday to I'll the militia COM
panies OF that town. There was much
less volunteering generally in the nor
thern part Of the state, we Judge than
heTeabouts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

THE FIRE IN M1DDLEBURY COLLEGE,
Rev. DR.. Labaree, in a letter to tie FeI'
mont Chronicle, concerning the late de.
struction by fire Of the Starr Building
Of Middlebury College estimates tina,
eight or ten thousand dollars in add
ton to the amount of insurance, $500
will replace the building as good as it
was before. A subscription is in pro
gress to raise the amount needed. A,
to the origin Of the fire President Lab
aree says; We suppose that it mus
have taken from a burning chimney. a;
the FIRE first appeared in a room tina,
had not haan occupied for months, bat
was directly below one in which the,
had been FIRE during the day. The fin
had made considerable progress befor
it was discovered, the engine was d.
layed by the deep snow, and when readJ
to begin its work the fate Of the build
ing was decided
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

~ Provost Marshal General Fry has
issued an order saying that the quotas
assigned under the call Of Dec. 10, 1864,
for 800, 900 men, must not be reduced ex-
cept by actual enlistments in the army,
navy and marine corps since the 18th
ult." This is understood to mean that
after making all credits, the 100000
must be had in men enlisted since the
call was issued. Districts that have
counted themselves out by means Of pre-
vious credits may thus have more men
TO raise. because the quotas will be add
ed to until the men are obtained. For
instance, if 100000 men are credited by
previous surplusage, there must be
new general levy Of the same number t
be divided among all the districts. Thus
no district can be sure that it is out o
the draft till the whole 100000 are 90
tained.-Spraqfeld Republican.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

LUDLOW ,-Ed,Lo1 RutSaad Heyald At a
Town Meeting held in Ludlow on Satur-
day the 7th inst, it was voted to au-
thorize the selectmen to fill the quota Of
the town under the last call and to Dor
row such sums OF money as may be ne
cessary to pay the bounties. 1t was al
so voted that the auditors Of the town
ascertain the names of all those who
have enlisted from this town since the
rebellion commenced the length Of ser
vice performed, and the amount OF boun-
tv each received. There seems to be in
the community q sense Of justice which
il uneasy and dissatisfied with the glar-
ing inequality that has characterized
the bounty system, While great many
Of the three years men Of the Old Brig
ade received nothing, or next to moth
ing, in the way Of town bounties, those
who enlisted at a later period received
| bounties Of from two to seven hundred
or thousand dollars What is per-
| haps a little remarkable is the fact that
those who might be supposed to be the
most deeply interested are not the ones
who manifest the greatest uneasiness OF
this subject. If the surviving veterans
of 81 and so can only lise long enough
they may rest assured that there is {
eoasetssss in the community whictcwil
one day manifest itself to them in sub
stanual tokens of appreciation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

HORoRABLY DIsoHARe .VD'-Ihe follow
ing named staff officers have been honor
ably discharged the service: apt u +
Nye, F, 10th Vermont; Lieuts, ID. L.
Collins, E, Sd Vermont; and G. P. W, 'lch
K, 10th Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

STUDY FOR ART CRITIcs.-Picture Of a
peasant girl stirring the fire. A rare
specimen of rural simplicity. The fig
ure is remarkably graceful, but the po-
ker is trifie too stiff. A curvilinear
delineation from a right line toward the
line of beauty would have given to this
useful kitchen utensil much more pic
turesque effect. Domenichino, Salvador
Rosa and Michael Angelo would have
avoided this defect. The chiarosCuro
Of the tongs, in subdued shadow is a
wonderful effort Of art, The shovel, on
the contrary, lacks depth and buoy
ancy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

The fatal accident at the Bergen
tunnel, N. J., on Thursday last, was the
third that has occurred there within six
months. All the trains on the Erie and
Morris and Essex railroads pass through
the tunnel, 100 day in all, and scarcely
any, even the most ordinary, precau-
tons are taken to guard against acct
dent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

TIE FREEDMEN. - Gen. Sherman is
sending the negroes who followed him
into Savannah TO Beaufort. With the
first ship Load he sent this message TO
Gen. Saxtons please find enclosed 700
CONFERENCE.-The first installment OF
$4,000. Many OF them are from far up
in Georgia, and long, weary and sor-
rowful tramp they have had. Many Of
them with little children have not
brought thing with them and have
most miserable covering. Bales Of cloth
ing could be disposed Of among them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

New YEARS PRESENT TO MRS )
GRANT We find ii stated that the
men Of Philadelphia subscribed
raised a fund OF nearly SbO,0Oo
which to purchase and present "
wife Of Lieut.. Gen. Grant . new
class residence, furnished from y, y
bottom. Mrs. Grant has been oihI
notified Of the gratifying fact, an
no doubt take up her residence y
Quaker City when Spring comes "
Il was her New Years present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

FRNToY vs.. SEYMouR.-An Old man
came TO Albany from Saratoga 70 wit
ness the inauguration. 80 why 4" you
come ;" asked Senator Cook you know
there will be a crowd and there is little
10 be seen the ceremony is nothing"
Il came" answered the old man. ito see
the State Of New York enter again into
the Union"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

FIRE IN TRoY.-A five story brick
building, corner River and Hutton
streets, Troy, N. Y, was burned on
Monday. Cause of the fire unknown,
Loss $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

The mechanics Of Augusta, Ga, have
menorialized the rebel congress for ex-
emption from military service. The
Augusta Chronicle Of the 9Th has an ar
tlcie on the question, 'ls it reasonable
to secede Z" meaning nom the conteder'
SsY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

l-g" The Louisville Journal says that
the letters said to have been captured
near Saltville, and attributing disloyal
sentiments to George D. Prentice, are
forgeries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

To BE REBuIT.-The engine house Of
the Vermont Valley Railroad at Bellows
Falls, is TO he rebuilt Immediately or as
soon as workmeu can be obtained for
the purpose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

New YEARS DAY IN NV YoRK.-New
Years day at New York: calls were
numerous, for shoddy and petroleum
were bound to make a show. Livery
stable keepers did a good business, and
were not afraid to charge. Forty dol
lars was considered cheap for a sorry
turn out and fifty or seventy-tive was
demanded for q good one, Light kids
and white neckties were quite plentiful,
and SO far as the tables were concerned
there seemed to be great rivalry at
some places there was prOtusiOn Of
the most delicate viands, and the most
expensive wines and liquors. Temper
ance houses were scarce, and yet there
| was not much intOxicatiou, not near so
much as usual In fact, although the po-
| lice reports state there veIe a great
| many arrests, or at least that the sta
! ton houses accommodated large mum
Der who were overcome by their convi-
vialities. A popular actor and actress
residing in Thirty fourth street, received
no fewer than 800 visitors, and the Jam
of carriages in the street 10 front wa;
so great at times, that the blockade wa'
very effective. Another couple, wealthy
but foolish, opened their doors to tn
public at large, and in consequence wer
obliged to cal In the police to ejeC
some OF the guests who insisted on stay
ing all night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
Can ada

The British government have exam
ined the plan proposed for uniting the
British North American provinces in
one confederation, and they accept it as
being, in the deliberate judgment Of
those best qualified to decide upon the
subject, thazSest framework Of meas
ure to be passed by the imperial parlia-
ment for attaining that most desirable
result. A good many OF the people OF
Lower Canada are very much opposed
to the confederate idea and do not hes
itate TO say that they should consider
annexation to the United States vastly
preferable
The Pays, an influential Canadian pa
Der. REPORTS that the following question
was lately discussed az L'hsta@ cana
dien j., Would not annexa ZION with the
United States be preferable 10 Lower
Canada in every respect to leglslaLlVe
union disguised under the name Of Con
federation Of the British Provinces, such
as adopted at the Quebec Conference !"
The argument Of the speakers in the
affirmative was that under the proposed
Canadian Confederation the influence OF
each Province would be null, and the
central government invested with SOW
ereign power, while IN such d cOnfede-
ration as that OF the United States,
Lower Canada would enjoy sovereign
power, and have nothing to fear from
the central government. A vote was
taken at the close Of the debate, when
the Institute unanimously pronounced
in favor Of the affirmative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12
Ludlow Wooden Mills }
Counting Rooms, Main St.,
LUDLOW. w.. Der 40 1894

'.l 49, wv AN'CJs
Not .ong since ! received a nackae
per express, containing a richly ch4,.
silver ice pitcher, aud a silver gob.
and salyer to match, on which are q
graved these words TO Paymast
Geo. Snowden RedheId. U. S. Navy.
parting testimonial Of the high rcga
Of his nayab friends" As these car
otherwise anonymously, ] feel that
must make some ACKNOWLEDGING
through the Herald, knowing that io-
nal to bc-from long personal obser7
tiOn-the most popular and widely res
or any paper in our gallant navy.
shall ever cherish this elegant gift as
mementO Of the many kind, warm friea.
| have found during the years of 4
naval life; and though now, once ag1
in private life, shall ever watch ".
interest their onward march to glG
and honor under the gallant leaders,
of my old and brave commander vi
Admiral Farragut. Very respectful
your Obedient servant,
GEo. SNowDBN RRDFIELII
Late of U. S. steamship CircassS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-01-12

TESTIMONIAL TO EX-PAYMAsTER RI.
FIELD We find in the New York Hera
Of January lat the following, VIII,
speaks for itself.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

ArHENEuM large number were
present at the Atheneum last evening to witness
the great sensational drama of ''East Lynne
The houses have been good all the week, con-
sidering the number and variety of other
amusements in our city during the last few
nights. Tonight the circus may affect the
house somewhat, but we bespeak goodly num-
bur to hear the thrilling play of Loves Sac
rifice.'' 4 Friend of the Manager replies
to the structures of tho Democrat in to-day S
TINES
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

Contamination this house opened on
Monday evening last, Il serious objection to the
manner in which the performance passed off.
was the absence of competent musicians This
defect has now been rcmcdied. An excellent
pianist and violinist have been engaged, and
the services of Oscar D. Kress secured. Kress
is truly wonderful piccolo soloist, introducing
on his instrument, as he does, limitations of
bag pipes, birds, &c. To hear him play solo
is worth double the price of admission. The
singing and Tyrolean warblng Of Griffith ex-
cites the admiration of every lover of vocal
music. The lady members OF the troupe are
accomplished singers and graceful dancers.
Boyd, Ross, Williams and Crotton are immense
in their respective roles Not word is uttered
or gesture made which could offend the most
iastidious, aud the house is nightly filled with
the most respectable of our citizens.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05


Lioness Sold.
The Alice Dean Belle Memphis and St. Patrick had
good trips Of both freight and passengers Among the
cargo the 81. Patrick 794 bales of cotton for
Evansville and New Albany.
The Memphis had cotton also, bales of which were
for Halliday Bros, Cairo, and 166 for Porter in St.
Louis.
The Julia, Lady Gay and City Of Cairo all left with
good freight trips, and goodly number of passen
gers.
The Anglo Saxon had full load of for Cincin
natl.
The Arthur had fair trip. including some small lots
of freight for Cairo Metropolis and Louisville. Among
which IL bales cotton consigned to Halliday
Bros Among her freight for St. Louis IS bales cot
ton, 81 hhds and 81 bbls sugar 142 bbs whisky and
lot of mdse.
The Annie Jacobs had 1876 horses, and lot of Quar-
termaster's stores for St. Louis:
The Canrey had but little freight She will return
with load of stock. She formerly the,J. H. Bald
win. -l s.s
The Carrie Jacobs another of this line of
her changed to the Louisa" instead of the Eliza
before stated, according to information at the
time.
The Tyrone is still afoat, and Capt. Parker and
ack" Trplet able to take their rations at last ad
vices All aboard for Columbus. The Tyrone has
pretty much quit" running to Louisville. She has not
been there since Ed Trover sent her with good trip
and she didn't go then, mot enough to do any good"
The G. J. CaGrey Coll, Master, did not leave here
Tor Johnsonville until eight o'clock last evening, having
take large amount of freight principally lumber
at the up per wharf.
The boat for Johnsonville to-day will be the flyer
McPorter, Packard, Master, which will leave IL
Ifa staunch swift beautiful and well Differed craft
and upon which person may enjoy a clean and
coplousy spread table any Inducements the McPor
ter is the boat to take
The Burns leaves fer Johnsonvile and Eastport this
afternoon, going through direct This is snug and
rapid boat with obging and attentive officers any
boat upon the river.
The Mississippi is stationary to ST. Louis, with feet
to this city, and the may be said the Ohis at
Cincinnati with 10 feet to Louisville, and feet in the
canal.
Here the river is falling at the rate of Is to IS inches
each "a hours.
The weather is clear and COOL and business fair.
For NEW ORLEANs.-The NJ. S. Mepham, en- arrival Of
the train this evening.
afternoon.
O'clock
rival of the train.
FoR CoLUMBUs.-The Tyrone, on arrival of the train
this evening.
For DrvALL's BLuFF AND LITTLE RocK--The Albert
Pearce, this evening at o'clock.
The Boats due from Cincinnati the Mime Linnie
Drown st. Claude, Silver Spray, White Rose and Mel
notte.
Our thanks due the officers of the Mepham and
HillmaD Tor manifestS anu late papers.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

ROSE DOUGLAs.-This is the title Of new
novel just issued from the press of Peterson
/ Bros, of Philadelphia, and designed as a
''Family Guide and ''Self Sacrifice The
style Of the author is pure, pleasing and inter-
esting, is not written after the sensational
order, but abounds in soul celebrating thought,
and simple home-like incidents. 1t contains
372 pages, is printed on excellent paper, clear
type, and is we'll bound in cloth. Ble,ocl &
CO. have It.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

FEsrIvAL.-The oyster supper and festival,
given by the ladies of Cairo for the benefit of
the NJ, e. Church, came off last evening, as
previously advertised. 1t was largely attended,
and all the articles on exhibition were sold at
fabulous prices. As we came away, the ':last
Of the pickles were being auctioned off to the
highest bidder. The receipts, from the sales
and supper, must have been something hand
some
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Cairo Daily TIMES has a larger circulation in
this city and county than any other paper published.
By virtue of its circulation IN the city, and in accord
with the law of Congress requiring the sLetter
Lst to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of the local Postoce the
TINES has been awarded the printing of the Possoce
Department the following communication will evil
dence:
PosT OFFICE, CAIRO, July 10, 1868
To II. l.. GooddU, Esq, Editor and Publisher OF
the &C Cairo Daily Times"
SIa,-Your paper has again been selected in which 10
publish the Letter List" of this Office on the GROUND
of its ving larger circulation than other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post Office You are
authorized to continue the publication of said Letter
List heretofore the terms and conditions as spec
fled in the Post Office law and instructions.
Respectfully,
]. G. SLOO, Postmaster.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

PETERSoN'S LADIES NATIONAL MAGAZINE
This pleasing monthly for November. is before
US, full of interesting reading matter, and
treating upon subjects of value to every lady of
refined taste. Blelock has it.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

LIQUORS AND GROCERIES. T. Parker
will, this afternoon, at o'clock, sell a lot of
fine liquors and good groceries. He is espe-
cially anxious that the trade should turn out to
the sale -.-.--...-... Il p.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

telegraphic messages are uncalled for: F. T.
Lewis, W. R. Leonard, W. D. Johnson Al.
Ghee, Col Ed. G. Brooks, G.. Portus, D. G..
McCord, Capt. Hunt.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

THEATRE SALOoN-The Theatre Saloon has
passed into the hands Of the management of the
Atheneum, and liquors and cigars are now sold
there at the prices charged at other places Of
like character in the city.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

FuRN1rURE.-Those desiring to replenish
their stock of furniture would do well to refer
to the advertisement of SOL Silver in to-day's
issue, as this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. he will
auction off large lot.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

NorcE.-G. W. Allen, whose headquarters are at jack
son. Tenn is agent for the CAIRO TINES and will oper-
the line of the NJ and o. r. R. .spondent
and reporter TINES and also solicitor of subscrp
tons vertising and obbns patronage for this paper
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
Steamboat Register.
Thursday Morning.
ARRIVALS.

Arizona Cincinnati. Alice Dean Cincinnati
Aune Jacobs, Jacksonville Belle Memphis, Memphis.
ST. Patrick, Memphis. Tyrone, Columbus
W. r. Arthur, New Orleans. c. A. Cadrey, St. Louis.
City Of cairo, St. Louis Louisa, JohnsoIve.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

c. J. CAFFREY Co.-These gentlemen, the
proprietors OF the line of Packets running from
st. Louis to Cairo and Johnsonville, have COM
pleted their arrangements for the fall and win
Ter business, and line of excellent boats are
plying daily on the route. We learn that the
company are building a commodious wharf
boat for this port. which will be free in every
respect to shippers by that line. This will be
a great advantage to the company, and benefit
and accommodation to business men, if rightly
managed. One Of the proprietors was here last
week, arranging the details for the consumma-
ton Of this object and perfecting the business
arrangements of the line. .....- -.a.-.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
New YOrk M nrket.

New YORK, Oct. 4.
COTTON-Actve and excited, and fully 102c higher,
5000 for middling, and Ga auction today for good
account 81 bales New Orleans and Mobile cotton at
44A956 for ordinary to good mddling. -
FLOUR-1O015c better, at 25@S So for extra State;
$500 Is for Round Hoop Ohio, and II 95@12 %
for trade brands closing firm Included in the sales
bbls good State for the last half of October
at s 25
WHISKY-Rather easier; Western 20, closing with
buyers at % and sellers at 2 %.
WHEAT-2c better for Spring, and 305c better for
Winter; 1 6S@l 70 for Chicago Spring; 70G1 73 for
Milwaukee Club; "a @l1 70 for amber Milwaukee.
CORN--Nominal.
RYE-Firm; Canada 1 O7@l1 Os.
~nAlsLEx-ssseady Canada Msss / a2.,e---.-z----.--
. BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
CORN-95c for sound mixed Western.
sOATS-Firm; 4SGD54 for unsound and 63l@s4l for
sound.
g COFFEE-Dull.
@l64.
MoLASsEs-Dur.
PETORLEUM-Quiet and firm; S9@S91c for crude;
63m65c for refined in bond and S2@S4 do free.
WOOL-Dull.
HUPS-Firm; 1890 for -S64 crops and $4,000 fol
1865 crops.
PORK-Dull heavy, and lower at 81 1904 ST. for
NESS closing "a s7a cash; % 5o3o 10 for prime;
Also 900 bbls for OCTOBER, at buyers
aud sellers option at 81 75@35 So and $50 bbs prime
for October and November buyers option at 80 So
81 Is and l. 55@15 so for extra mess. ...--
BEEF-9 s0@9i2 80.
HAAs-Dul cut meats firm at 16a@l73 for
shoulders. and 1sa@23c for hams.
BACON-Dull. small portion of the sales reported
yesterday subsequently cancelled.
BUTrER-steady at 2s@ts for Ohio, and 1900 fol
State. 49, .-..t
CHEEsE-Firm at 13@17c.
MoNEY-Active at sos per cent. Sterling quiet, =,
104!@lO9s.
GOLD-More active, and decidedly frner. Opening
at 144s and closing at 1851
New York Stock Market.
by TELEGRAPH TMEs.]
New YORK, Oct. 4.
sTOCKs-Hgher; Money 5@l6 per cent, Sterling &C
tive at 1O9s; 1893; Alton prefe red 1O7; G
& Alton LOG; Pitts F. W & y 9si; & Ill; G N "
20; do, preferred 64s & 76; G, scrip. 1872, NJ
e.; W Tel 49, N C97s Erie $50; Reading 117s; Mil &
PD So: M, certificates, 354; & P D G, second
preferred, 49, Gs 81 coupons 1915 52as coupons 1873
do issue 1915 6s 67 12O; 1O-40s registered s44
GOLD-Opened at AZ and closed at 1916.
STOCK MARKET.
New YORK, Oct A.
GOVERNMENT STOCkS-Dull; U. s. 6's 81; coupons
lOSt; do 500 extra November coupons 1881; do 500
do issue 102; U. S. 5s 1910 coupons "a; "
first series, 80.
Foreign Market.
BOMBAY, Sept. 16.
COTTON-Advancing. rs.
EXCHANGE-2l.
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. %.
FLOUR-American, in fair demand at unchange
prices advanced 12c for crystal Spring; SIS lOd@
! 9s pod for Red Winter; 9s 3d99s 4d for Indian.
| C0RN-Quiet; 19s@29s cd for mixed.
BEEF-Dull but steady
PORK-In limited demand at late rates. Bacon sell
! only in retail lots.
| LARD-Stock exhausted, and quiet retail trade
| sUGAR-strong, 6d@1s.
| COFFEE-Inactve.
| PETROLEUM-Good demand for refined Sales a
| 7d@2s Tod to arrive Crude, to arrive has bee,
! sold at rs.
| JOS L. ABELL J. b. COOK. JAS. MCABE
A BELL, COOK & CO.,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

To ApvERTIsERs-For one dollar you can advertise q
square in the DAILY TIMES for three days.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05
DEPARTURES.


Items Of Cargoes arriving and Departing Con
ton Of Western Riuers-W Weather and Business
Boats Leaning 7o-1ay-Boats Dwe-0wr 7hnmks-
Steamers Mephana - Huffman - Jacobs-Iearce-
CRarmer-T yrone-Neao WAarf-boat for Cairo
LioneSs Sold.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-05

On the morning of the First Monday in October 1866