davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-20
Arrest OF DE. Dorsey. i.

G.. Yolncy Dorsey, life long Democrat :
&c., who, like Gen. Schenck, has been fight
ing "eopperheads in the rear SO valiently
has been arrested by order Of the Governor
Of Ohio, and will, in all probability have to
serve term in the Penitent,ary, unless po-
litical influence is strong euoughto save him
from the penalty incurred by his violation
of the laws of Ohio. The Governor issued
the followiug notice lmrusai"tely after his
arrest. 1@, laL -srns F#i so e"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-09-20
Half thc Itching No Scratching
Only Half the Money!

Citron BalsaDi will cnre the1tch eriIArfny
Scratches in one or two applications; also,
cures nll Eruptivc Diseases Of tho Skin, Lt-
GERS, Old Sores, t;angrene aud Rheume-
tsn. IT contpDts no, .Msre'0Y and Ia ssfs
to use at any time Only rs cents n bottle.
OLIVER CROOK SEQ. Dayton, Ohio,
.....,, e. ~. :. Wholesale Agents.
=. , Sold by JoHS A,BEALL.
+ TasgtS s.F5tTsEF .Cadis =.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21

CORNER OF S'Ath street and Ohio Levee, -
Has just received large and extensive assortment o
Fruits, Nuts, Oranges, Raisns, Fine French Candies
ETC., etc., equaed by establishment this side of st
Louis or Chicago In Connection with the confectionery
is an ~ F7 s+s4
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21

Dear John!" andher hand fluttered down
on o., his shoulder in a pretty, caressing way,
though her tone needed nothing more
Il came home, Mary, a miserable, dis
couraged, broken-spirited man; and now [
feel as brave, as strong, as cheerful, too as |
ever did in my life--aye, and richer, for it
needed this day, and this trial, to show m
what the woman l have married was worth,
and all she could be to me- 49, Mary, if
there were only more wivesin the world like
your s. = -
Dear reader, have you ever stood like this
woman, face to face with adversely? and
have you, too learned in what spirit to take
ito
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
CEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

~ EMlNAL WEAKNESS CURED.
~ Manhood ard the Vigor of Youth arc Re-
gained by DIR. B0HANNAN'S Vegetable Curative Thee
wonderful agents restore manhood to the shattered
constitution whether arising from excesses the effects ol
climate natural causes radically curing
or Semina Weakness Sexual Debility and 20
marriage generally; Nervousness Consumption Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physical ncspacty resulting from
self-abuse DC. These life restoring remedies should m
taken by all about 20 marry their effects are perma
nent. They acknowledged by the medical press 20
be the greatest discoveries made Success Ia every
instance is as certain that water quenches thirst
Young man! are you subject to that and body de-
stroying disease resulting from habits. DR.
BOHANNANS Curative will restore you again heath
This remedy, which has been used by the renowned Dr.
Bohannan in his private prnctice for twenty-five
years, was never known to fail la curing the worst sass
of Seminal Weakness In from two To- 1--WE weeks Af.es
years use In private practice u Is adver
tised solely or the unfortunate-to them
hands of merciless quacks IL from the grave Price
SO per box. Sent to all parts ~ the country
For sale at DR.. Bohannans Office No. 30 and 80 Pine
street. between Third and Fourth. Established zs yeass
n St. Louis Address
..-.r.....-.r DIR. G. A. BOHANNAN
ie14d&wiy No. 80 Pine street. Sc. Louis No.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY , GIVEN

~ that default having been made for more
than sixty da Us in the payment of portion of the
amount secured to be paid by certain mortgage execu
ted by John Breyer to Samuel Stats Taylor and Ed
win Parsons Trustees of the Cairo City Property dated
for Alexander county, in the State of Illinois, in L.
page 526, &c, the amount due and payable being
800 prime pal and interest thereon August
9th 1854. We, the undersigned, said Trustees VIII on
Wednesday, the I'D day of November next, A 1865,
virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage
SELL at public auction, to the highest bidder cash.
at the office building of said Trustees of Wash
exander county and State of Illinois, all the right title
and interest of said Breyer his assigns and
numbered four in block numbered g Seventy three)
in said city of Cairo, according to the recorded plat
thereof with the appurenances to satisfy the purposes
and condition of said mortgage.
as'l p :S---~.- s. STATS TAYLOR,
: ..-.t, ~. rs e ---- 80. EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
Dated Cairo, H., October 18th, 1S65-td ,t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

~ that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the payment of a portion of the
amount secured to be paid by certain morg
ted by Francis NJ C. DeVassa to Samuel Stats Taylor
and Edwin Parsons trustees Of the Cairo city property
dated December 18th, 1861 and recorded in the Record
ers office in amp for Alexander county in the State of
and payable being $2O6 1zl6O principal and interest
thereon from said December 11th 1863 We, the under
signed, said trustees, WILL on Wednesday, the I'D day
noon of that day. and by virtue of the of
sale in said mortgage SELL at public auction
to building
said Trustees, corner of Washington Avenue and 18th
street in said city Cairo, in Alexander county and
State of Illinois, all the right title and interest of said
Dey or his assigns in and to lots numbered ne)
and 10 (ten in block numbered As ortyeght), in the
first addition to the said city of Cairo, according the
recorded plat thereof with the appurenances to satisfy
the purposes and condition Of said mostgage
S. STATS TAYLOR,
s EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
Dated Cairo Ill.,. October 19th 1S65.-td
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the payment of portion of the
amount secured to be paid by certain mortgage
ted by Margaret Ewing Samuel Stats Taylor and Ed
win Parsons Trustees of the Cairo City Property dated
February 1sh 1864 recorded in the Recorders office
and for Alexander county, in the State of Illinois, in
book L, 4 &C., the amount due and payable
being 1O6 25100 principal and interest thereon from
said February 18th 1851 We the undersigned said trus-
next 1865 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of that day,
under and by virtue Of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage SELL at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. at the office building of said Trustees
corner of Washington Avenue and 18th street. in said
city of Cairo in Alexander county and State of Illinois,
all the right title and interest of said Margaret Ewing
or her assigns in and to lot numbered II seventeen)
block numbered Is eighteen in the first addition to said
city of Cairo according to the recorded plat thereof
with the appurtenances to satisfy the purposes and
dition of said mortgage. sz.5rs~ u s-.t...J
:. 49, s. STATS TAYLOR,
'tH+s-st5f ss.7 s. z-t---3 EDWIN PARSONS,
sd, Il .s~a Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, October 9th, 1S65.-td ri 3 Ess
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
DIR. BOHANNAN,
Nos. SO and - Pine ST.,

ESTA BLISHED IN ST. LOUIS 25 YEARS.
Makes the greatest heard 81, and in tie
shortest ime possible he being the discoverer n
only VEGETABLE Remedies that will eradicate all
of Venereal Disease from the system. syphilis
Gonorrhea, Gleet Structures, Mercura Affections ana
diseases of the skin yield Immediately to his Great yege
table Remedies. BY his long experience he IL enabled
guarantee In the worst 81 Con
orrhea and Syphilis postiveiycuredin few days he
does conpe his practice 70 the treatment 81 veneres
Affections but It is as general that Of any other
can all female complaints and obstrucions cured IN
short time The utmos secrecy be depended on and
those DESTROYS Of consulting him by mail do by
enclosing stamp. 4tl ok Z. p .a
DR.. Bohannan's Treatise veDerea1 Diseases which
leave no room FOR doubt sent Tree address
' ''-T Nos. 30 and 80 Pine Street. 81. foai. NJ
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

N that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the payment Of portion of the
amount secured to be paid by certain mortgage
cuted by Emil Kerwg Samuel Stats Taylor and Ed
win Parsons trustees Of the Cairo city property dated
January 9TH, 1864 and recorded in the Recorders Of
ois IN book page 5ss &e the now L, and
payable being sss 100 principal with interest thereon
from said 9Th day Of January 1854 We the undersigned
vember next 1865 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day. under and by virtue Of the power of sale
tanned in said mortguge, SELL at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the office building of said
Trustees of Washington Avenue and 18th street,
in said city of Cairo in Alexander county and State
Illinois, all the right title and interests of said Emil
Kerwig or his assigns in and to lot numbered 40 ory
in block numbered 50 eighty in the first addition to
said city of Cairo according the recorded plat there
with the appurtenances, to satisfy the purposes and
condition of said mortgage. ..a-at <it-se;5sz
s3FE - S. STATS TAYLOR,
s5t 81. Wy EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property
Dated Cairo, ILL.,, October 18th, 1865. It'd =
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-21
DISSOLUTION

so The I'm Of kennie MCGEE has this day been dis.
soVea py mutual Consent All accounts due and all
peDts against the late firm will be settled by John
moGee having withdrawn the business will
,ei. W sst ~ ~ on under the management and su
as solicit public share Of its patronage
as ana Rs %
merit continuance of ~, ing en- ~
[Signed] "e san'e JOuN T. RENNIE.
Cairo, Oct. ID, 1S65-a.s WN.Y MCGEE
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
The PardOning Process.

one most interesting anecdote, witnessed by
our informer, will show in what light the Presi-
dent views the men cowardly enough to fore
swear the past
At one Of the last receptions held by the
PRESIDENT Tor the purpose of inquiring into
every case OF pardon, two men presented them
selves, who, under the twenty thousand dollar
clause, were applying for relief One was a
young man not over rs years of age, bearing
on his shattered frame. the evidences of many
hard fought field. Both from the same State.
10 the first, the President asked how, SO
young he came to Join the rebellion. He re-
pied, he had done tsfrom honest and sincere
principles, and could not under any circum-
stances, sayethat he&epented or regretted it.
IhesP President then inquired how long he had
served, where and how often he had been
wounded. The youth replied, modcstIy but
frankly, pointing to his scars. well, WE'LL
replied the President Il see YOU have had
enough ofthis, sand instantly ordered the par
don to,be granted. Then, turning to the other,
he istenedApatiently t., a long story of'ardent,
but concealed Union feelings, and repeated as
sllrancessof past, present and future devotion.
When the party hadrmade out his case the
AS' III NlitlllGSl-
mentIof the Union army he had fought, and
on receivingafor answer that he had never
joinedtany, he coldly replied: Il will take
your case under advisement. "-1lobile Times.
THE RINpERPEsT.-For the first time, re-
ports fromlcompetent and independent sources
in relation tosthe.cattle plague, based on care
full observation, are laid before5the public and
serve to establish several important facts One
OF these reports is from commission appoint
ed by the Dutch Government, another from a
committee of Scotch doctors, and third from
N. Drouyn de L'huys, the French minister
These all agree in showing that the disease i,
the true Russian rnderpest or steppe murrain
that it is highly contagious, and probably also
conveyed by atmospheric infection; that if de-
tected in its early stages it is amenable to
proper treatment. AS the disease is o.ommu-
nicable long before the symptoms are develop
ed, the prevention of contactisia first consd-
Grafton. A wholesale slaughter of cattle is
no avail. In seeking a remedy, the single
practical point determined is, that no move
ment of the living animals through the coun-
try should be permitted. The disease is thps
confined to locality, where it can be treate {
as the individuals specially interested see =
Boston Courier .
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Disciples Convention,

Tho annual Convention Of Disciples within
the jurisdiction of the Church in Eastern Vir
gnia, convened in this city, at sycamore
Church, on Friday evening last. Owing to
the severe inclemency of the weather, but few
of the churches were represented, and the bust
ness transacted was, therefore, of limited
character.
After services on Friday evening by Elder
L. A. Cutler, the Convention was organized bv
the election of Elder A. b. Wathal, Molera-
tor; Elder l.. A. Cutler Secretary, and Mr.. Il
M. Kent, Treasurer.
On motion the roll of the church was called
and atits conclusion the clerk reported the fol-
lowing
LIST OF DELEGATES
Elders R. L. Coleman 7. A. Crenshaw. L.
A. Cutler, P Ainsio, Il. Y. Henley. DR. "
IL. Hopson, j. G. Parrish, DR.. p. Du Val. A.
B. Withall, j. L. r. Holland. Messrs. John
Wingo, VIM. II. Clemmitt, Charles Magruder.
M. Garnet, ST., M. Garnet, Jr. - Warning. w
A. Sweet j. A. Davis Joseph Baker. G. r.
Brown, DIR. j. Pendleton r. w. Jones. r. c.
Cave, John Taylor, E, B. Spence, John b
Cary.
The Moderator announced the following as
committee on appointment: DR.. w. II.
Hopson and Messrs. Wingo and Muscoe Car
net, ST..
The committee, after short retirement, re-
turned to the convention and reported the fol-
lowing
Elder J, l.. 7. Holland, to preach at y o.
clock z. M. Saturday, and Elder r. L. Cole
man, at o'clock Sunday morning, and Elder
L. A. Crenshaw, at u o'clock Sunday night.
On motion the Convention adjourned till
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.-Richmond
Times.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
The Confederate COTTON Loan.

An adjourned meeting of the holders of the
Confederate loan was held in London on the
18th for the purpose of receivinga report from
the committee appointed on tho 4th of Sep
TENDER last. Admiral Sir Provo Wallis occu-
pied the chair. The committee ascertained
from Messrs Schroeder & Co., that theanlount
OF bonds in circulation at present was e2 ,41S,-
800. The committee had thought it their dt-
ty to ascertain precisely the legal status of the
bondholders, and therefore hadasubmitted a
case to Mr., Flemming, Queens Counsel, and a
report of the United States Us. Prolean. Mr..
Fleming was requested to consider the rights
and liberties of the contractors and agents-of
the loan and whether any, and what means
could be adopted to force them to disclose what
funds if any, they had on hand belonging to
the late Government and to compel their.a
plication in part liquidation Of the claims of
the bondholders.
Mr.. Fleming gave a long and elaborate
opinion, in which he enters fully into the doc
trine of State rights, and argues that if the
Confederate States had not lost their existence
as Independent States before the construction
of the loan, and he thinks not, there is no
ground on which the original validity can be
successfully called in question If his view is
correct, then the United States have taken the
property Of the Confederate States subject to
the charge of the loan, and that which has be-
come the property of the United States con-
tinues liable to the charge He has no doubt
that if the contractor has any property OF
funds forwarded by the Confederate Govern
ment to meet any liabilities on account of the
loan, that the contractor is liable to the contri.
butors, and that it would be prudent to file a
bill in equity against the contractor,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
Letter from GeneraI.sherman.

The following is a copy of a letter written
by General Sherman to a Methodist minister
in Baltimore, who had complained to him of
his refusal to allow the agents of Massachu-
sets to enlist negroes in his department. &C.:
lt, "ATLANTA, Sept. IS.
To-, No,--Calpert Street Baltimore:
Sir-Yours of August 80 is received.
Thank you for your kind expressions. ~.
Iron is iron and steel is steel, and all the
popular clamor on earth will not impart to
one the qualities of the other. Soa ''nigger"
is not a white man, and all the psalm-singing
on earth will not make him So 1t is strange
to me that among the people North and South,
who have SO much common sense, you can't
say ''nigger,," but both parties make fools of
themselves-and it is hard to say which are
the worst. When we settle this little fl ght on
hand, the great "nigger" question win be
found settled also. .-a5- g l 4ota
}QL w. T. SHERMAN, M. G."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08

The CUBAN SLAVE TRADE-Intelhgenc
from the city of Havana shows that cargo of
eight hundred Africans was recently landed
in the harbor of San Christobal. There was q
pretence of seizure by the Government officials,
but only one hundred and forty, seven of the
whole number were really rescued The Others
were run off and sold. The tyaffic is carried
on through the oonnivance of some of the au-
thoritles, who share the profits with the slave
traders. The men who shack" the trade are
among the millionaires of the island. The
present Captain-General is to be removed OH
the 10Th OF this month, partly, it is said, on
account OF his being compromised in the slave
trade. 80 ~ .o.ra-itl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08

BUSINESS CARDS.

1865. FALL STOCK. 1865.
We beg leave to call the attention OF purcha-
sers to our extensive Stock OF
STAP LIE AND FANCY
stl +. DRY GOODS,
Consisting of splendid stock of .. ...
d II FL SIS G 90 IS,
...5. full assortment of ..
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, i.'t
Together with large Stock Of
DOM EST1CS,
All of which will be sold LOW for CASH. t-..
An examination of our Stock is respectfully So
cited. ses
N5- No trouble to show Goods
CAPPS & PEET, .
ati- No. rs, Main Street,
oc9-tf Opposite Mechanics Hail. Fl"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
NUMBER SO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The JaCksOn Statue


To the Executive Committee of the Jackson Statue
Association
GENTLEMEN-I beg leave to announce to
you that the Cast of the Colossal Equestrian
Statue OF jackson is now ready for the found
er, and Mr.. Volck only waits for the funds
necessary to carry on the work to completion.
regret to state that, owing to circumstances,
cognizable to all Of you, no subscriptions have
been received since my last report to you, and
that, owing to the terrible and sudden collapse
of the Confederate Government, the small in
vestment in Confederate bonds has been to-
tally lost. The terms of your contract with
Mr. Volck require the advance of $4,000 in
gold nOW, and the further sum of $4,000
when the work shall be completed. As you
are aware, Mr. Volck is a young gentleman
of moderate means, wholly insufficient to en-
able him to- carry on the work himself, and it
will be apparently unjust to him to expect
him to hold his work for an indefinite period.
Proposals have been made to him in Europe
for the purchase of the Statue, which have
been declined by Mr. Volck, from an unwil-
lingness on his part to divert the Statue from
its original design and purpose He has re-
Gently arrived from the Kingdom of Bavaria,
for the sole purpose of ascertaining what ar
ial SCnento, Ii airy, Cdu De Hldue Oh your part
to fulfill your contract, and he has expressed
deep anxiety that you shall not be disap-
pointed He is DESTROYS that renewed efforts
may be made by you to raise the requisite
funds, and will await a reasonable time to see
the results of these efforts. Widely separated
from each other, found that to consult with
each of you as to the measures to be adopted
would involve such delay as would defeat our
wishes, and hence, as your organ, | have adj
dressed an appeal to the public, asking the re-
quisite aid, and have also indicated that the
European admirers of jackson might avail
themselves of this opportunity to testify their
of the illustrious hero. / trust
that this will meet your approval and that
you will lend your personal aid, each in his
own State, promptly to meet the demands of
the artist. ! viii do all in my power-I hope
you will do likewise l use the press as the
only means of communication with you, and
hope to receive an early and satisfactory re-
Spouse from each of you.
Very respectfully,
S. BAssET FRENCH,
Sec. and Treas. jackson Statue Assn.
Richmond, No., Oct, 26, 1865.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08

5jffes No 2. Maia Street, t,oo Doors from Bank,
r 100 NORFOLK, VA.
- He Inserts Teeth from one TO an. entire set, on
the most improved plan. And all other opera,
lions connected with the profession performed
tn punctuality and durability.
Teeth extracted with or without pam;
jy25-tf f. eofhniH4i1'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
YNO ARMERs AND OTHERS.

take pleasure in calling your attention to my
complete assortment and full stock of Agricultu-
raj Implements, Garden and Field Seeds, Bar and
Bundle Iron, &c, &c. | have the Warehouse
formerly occupied by Messrs Borum & Mclean,
whom succeed in the
Il AGRICULTURAL BUSIN ESS,
and shall be pleased to see their old friends and
customers, as well those who have favored me
with their custom for the last seven years. With
out naming but few of the various items kept by
me, need only to say that my stock is and shall
Harrows, Hay and shacI Cutters Horse Power over
and rhrashers, and Farming Tools generally
Bar and Bundle Iron, Cart Boxes, Springs and
Axles, &C., &c. Seeds of all kinds guaranteed
fresh and genuine l solicit an examination of
my, stock, where prices and quality may be judged
of by those wishing to purchase. -
-i5laai G. BILLUPS,
5ya farmers Headquarters,
jy25-ly No. III Wide Water St., Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08
SAILING OF THE EXPEDITION TO AFRICA.

SAILING OF THE EXPEDITION TO AFRICA,
The schooner Henry P. Russell, Captain
Nickerson, chartered by the Maryland Col
onization Society, to take emigrants to Ii
IBERIA, left her moorings at Smiths wharf CT
Saturday afternoon, about O'clock and pre-,
ceeded down the bay in tow of a tug. There
were upwards of one hundred colored pacser-
gers on board, men women and children,
mostly from Lynchburg, Va. The males are
generally farmers and mechanics, healthy
and substantial looking company, and will
doubtless prove an acquisition to the far dis,
tant republic. Previous to leaving the wharf
appropriate religious service took place on
board.-Bai. Sum-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08

WREcKED.-The brig Orison Adams, Capt.
Randolph, from Matanzas for this port, was
fallen in withson the 26th ultimo, in latitude 28o
90, longitude 80 49,, ina wrecked condition,
her foremost having been carried away, also
her maintop-sail and jibboom. The crew was
saved and re-embarked on board the brig
rBlue Wave" The same day vessel was seen
to be on fire, and it is supposed to have been
the Adams--BaH. Com. ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08

REBUILDING OF THE TEMpLE.-The Jews,
both in this country and Europe have for
several years past been making great efforts to
raise subscriptions for the rebuilding of the
Temple at Jerusalem, permission to that ef-
feet having been givenby the Turkish Govern
ment. There is sublimity of purpose about
the movement which must claim the respect
and sympathy of all Christendom,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-11-08

John Taylor, Jersey City, was the winner
IN the pigeon shooting match at Syracuse n.
D., yesterday, for 81 900, at 100 single bi
Eaylor scored "a, and Newell 80. Three I
Newelfs birds fell dead outside of tie bounds