davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
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gt8 ans 8risie muen eintn pOf-Stamp tntbalten.
Gtns Nftiu ! ~ 2 3l4sn ,use'6stt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
DeufiQe MpOtbefem
1hawlea umh gSsIlltam IG@part,

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p:e au 8eaiI Sc anapien 6eiorgs1 oiv IN unerem Ca
ts-ItDri1m. i5- fti5- sFebr4fI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
Dos feinEe unb ooGenSetRe 8ruebtsEp1iess5ittcr
MnlereT Seit
Die Sonigblume (The Honeysuckle)
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29

c5oleu6 SbrGo cr's Sobats Sel3dtt
Bon itst an Wp. 81 Gr6dnee place rabs SUutpfF'
mri7-sl St0re pfen bis s lM Mbenps.- n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29

OteNe OOu. l0drtn9e. =
gDtr tmpn0en fOebtn cline parbts bette 5padnbr. Sd.
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(20sct- s70 80. &oItiHrrtav
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
9etRtgo

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Bcse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-29
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aRstnsu rertben Gunben aur stotrid baS th bas aa'
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Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
Shipments per Railroad.
[Since last report.1
], $40 l b. bacon, 70 bales cotton, $40 lbs sugar.

Natural CslrhO~Ity.
The Senttnet published at Jacksonville,
Oregon, of the 18th ult., says: "Several of
our citizens returned last week from visit
to the Great Sunken Lake, situated in Cas-
cade Mountains, about 75 miles northeast
from Jacksonville. This lake rivals the ia
nous valley of Sinbad the sailor 1t is
thought to average 1000 feet down to the
water all around. The walls are almost per-
pendicular, running down into the water
leaving no beach. The depth of the water is
unknown, and its surface is smooth and un-
rufied as it lies SO far below the surface of
the mountain that the air currents do not
affect it. Its length is estimated at twelve
miles and its breadth at ten. There is an
island in its centre having trees upon it,
No living man ever has, and probably never
will be able to reach the waters edge 1t
lies silent, STILL and mysterious in the bosom
OF the everlasting hills, like huge well
scooped out by the hands of the ancient
genii of the mountains, in the unknown
ages gone by and around it the primeval for
ests watch and ward are keeping. The visi-
ting party fired a rifle several times into the
water at an angle of 46 degrees, and were
able to note several seconds of time from the
report of the gun until the ball struck the
water Such seems incredible, but it is
vouched for by some of our most reliable
citizens. The lake is certainly a most re-
markable curiosity
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
RAILROAD MEETING.

The people of Southern Illinois interested in the
struction of the Illinois Southern Railroad a-einved to
in the city of Cairo at the of the Chamber
of Commerce of said city, SATURDAY, the
11rH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, at PM,
For the purpose of considering the proprety of devils
ing means for the speedy construction of said road
The Importance of said railroad is too apparent
quire discussion in opinion of the undersigned
is only necessary bring the energy of the people
terested in it to bear to insure its early completion.
d. HuRD, G RAUM,
JOHN W TRovER, D LINEGAR,
HALLIDAY BROTHERS, b HALLIDAY,
THOMAS WILSON, w G. PRIEST,
q ID WILLIAMSON, A SAFFoRD.
MILLER, SrRATTON Co, HAYNIE, MAsHALL Gill;
w GREEN, BERT, $50. 49, Sd
WHITE, w ALLEN
d W MUM, INV WEBB
NJ MUM, JOHN OLNEY
W YoSr, JC SLoo. -. ....e
WHEELER HK O'MELyENY
CHAS GALIGHER, WA HACKER.
GEo PIpGEON. .r. .....
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

visions of eternal misery and mountains of I'm
pardonable sins committed. Facts are fast dis
peling bigotry and superstition and lifting u
up closer to the Fountain of our existence.
Many look upon this as retrogressive age il
whchvice predominates and virtue occupies
but nnsigniticant figure place. Such rea
soners are not suited to the age in which they
live. Let such but read ancient history ano
compare its record with their observations and
experience in this age. We are now populous
people-our land is thick studded with large
towns andexceeding large cities, and the in
telligence of one crime committed against law
and humanity travels with electric speed,
whereas noble actions unostcntatiously keep
their own secrets. Let the unbeliever but
start out with a subscription paper for benev-
oent object, and closely observe how cordially
and muEihcently those appealed to will respond.
Generosity is one Of mans noblest attributes
Through generous deeds is provided the most
correct reflex of mans soul, and in no age
that the world ever saw, were the people more
sensible to appeals from the afflicted and dis
tressed, than the present.
Some writers and professional moralists en-
deavor to. impress the idea that crime is now
holding high carnival in this country, and fur
ther, that it is the natural result of the termi-
nation of a cruel and bloody war. We confess
that we cannot trace the fact nor the connec-
tion between the return of peace and contagon
of villainy. We do not believe that any such
epidemic exists, and deny the assertion that the
war has had demoralizing effect upon our
people at large, and that with peace there has
been spontaneous cropping out of vice and
crime in regions heretofore free from such liz.
fuences. The impression is due more to news
mongers, who, during the past four years,
have indulged in sensation, and now that the
legitimate channel has been rendered dry by
the collapse of the rebellion, dive down into
the prurient sewers of vice, and with the aid
Of large type headings, make their columns
reek W TIA detailed accounts of crimes commit
ted, ornamented with language not dictated by
the depraved hearts of the persons who penned
them, but as blind to disguise the spirit which
actuated them in presenting details of crime so
and elaborately.
This is an enlightened, progressive, truly
christian age, the croaking of grumblers to the
Notwithstanding
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
THE NEWS.

Our telegraph news this morning is meagr. account
of the line failing between Chicago and Springfield.
Interesting comments the Adams Russell correspon.
dence by the New York press will be found in tee-
graph columns. AL the metropolitan dalies
opinion that England Is bound for the damages
sustained by American commerce on account of the
rebSl pirate vessels fitted out in her ports.
Gold Is tending downward, owing to the decline OF
520s in London and the continued export of cotton
cou,panied by = corresponding decline in foreign
change.
Most of the important Southern railroads
paired and In running order.
Henry s. Foote has admitted to practice in the
U. s Supreme Court, motion Of Hon. Daniel s. D.
Dickinson. ........-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
G 0 NJ NJ E r CT A L
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
CAIKO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
October 2s, 1861 P. n

october rs. 1o6o-l P. n.
The following wholesale prices. From store in
small lots, the same will be advanced tribe:
BACON-Clear sides are firm at 23des6c, Shoulders
22@124c, and sugar cured Hams at 10000 per lb.
BUTTER-Is coming in freely and is about
getting plentiful We quote it at 4o@45c per pound
for good to choice in kegs and 454S for choice in
tubs. .#@s
BRAN-sales reported at s15 90 per ton track.
CORN-The market is unsettled. Mixed and Yellow
at 79074c; White and Yellow in lots S2064c; choice
White At s5@ssc, very scarce. ~
CORN MEAL-strictly choice, bolted 81 1905 90 !;
CoTroN-.Is nominal. No sales reported
COAL There is limited demand for coal and
prices firm at 26@2sc per bush for Pittsburg BY the
barge load and 81 $50 per barge Lower Ohio 21@22c.
and Ill. 21@22c. BY the load Is offered at retail
delivered at $40 90 per ton for illinois.
COFFEE-Is firm. Rio 29a@aac. for good to choice.
EGGs-Are plenty. Demand good and are selling
quick with strong upward tendency, at S2a@S5c for
0LAssEs--Ranges from 81 20 to 81 25 for the
imported and reboiled at 6O@75c
FLoUR-Choice white wheat family $1s 90; double
extra red and white $2 co. do extra red wheat $40 5O
single extra 80 So superne 81 5O@s So Spring whea9
.$8 O009 80.
FkUi rs-Medum to good cooking apples 81 90 @s5 90
per b6 Choice eating apples sell readily IS 5o@6 50
HAY-New Timothy commands SIT 5O@$1s 90 per ton;
Prairie, but little offered and small demand.
HIDESAre firm at &c for heavy and 8! 0S4 for mixed
LARD-Ranges from 26@21c in bbls Or tierces, and
oATs-But small quantity in market, and quick at
3s4Oc bush for sound in bulk, and 4446c in sacks
and 3O0s5c for rejected Choice, in buraps, $50
SOC.
oN1oNs-sales of Is bu 81 90 per bu and 225 bbls a
So 90 per Dbl.
PORK-Mess ss5 oO@ss 90 per Dbl. Prime mess
$2S OO@30 90. --
PorAToEs-choce assorted plenty and selling slowly
at 50 5OO3 90 per BARREL 900e1 90 per bushel.
Mixed lots sell for 75c per bushel by the load.
Sweet Potatoes more plentiful and sell slowly at
So 81 per bbl and 81 25@1 40 per bushel.
POULTRY-Spring chickens are scarce and high, and
vi will Ii bring 81 5O@4 90 per doz Turkeys $15 OO@
20 90 per doz.
sALT-Kanawha, large bbls 81 20, small do at SO Is.
--dAR-We quote N. y. at 1601Sc, Porto E:-
l4D15c. and powdered and crushed at 21O23c.
TALLOW-In light demand at 14c per lb.
TURNIPS-Are selling S519Oc per bush, and 80 70
@3 OO per Dbl.
WHEAT-Extra choice white 50 25@2 SO :; do red
l SO@2 90; sprouted and inferior TOOL 49,
WHISKY-Common. is same yesterday. We may
quote it at 50 2OD2 80.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Cairo Daily TIMES has larger circulation il
this city and county than any other paper published
By virtue of circulation in the city, and in accord
with the law of Congress requiring the ''Letter
List" be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of the local Postoce the
TIMES has been awarded the printing of the Postoce
Department as the following communication will evil
dence:
POsT OFFICE, CAIRO July 10, 1865.
To II L. Good0H Esq, Editor and Publisher of
the Cairo Daily Times :"
SIR,-Your paper has again been selected in which to
publish the Letter List" of this Office the ground
having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post office. You
authorized continue the publication of said Letter
List heretofore the terms and conditions spec
lied in the Post Ofsce law and instructions.
Respectfully, a
a. rs. I G. SIOO postmasfer
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

believe that 50 absurd a mode of tr;snsporta-
ton would be taken.
The fever and ague is unusually prevalent
in many places SO bad, indeed, that several
persons are known to have shaken themselves
completely to pieces. If any person so
afflicted desire positive remedy, that will
cIle in less time than it takes me to write this
letter, I will forward him recipe, directly, on
his enclosing the small sum of ten cents.
No joke about it. IEOMAN.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

COMET ENDANGERING THE EARTH.-Southey.
in his ''Common Place Book, relates that in
A. D. 1919, Winston predicted that the comet
would appear on Wednesday, l4th October, at
five minutes after five IN the morning, and that
the world would be destroyed by lire on the
Friday following. His. reputation was high,
and the comet appeared. A number of per-
sons got into boats and barges on the Thames,
thinking the water the safest place South
Sea and India stock fell. captain of "a Dutch
ship threw all his powder into the river that
the ship might not be endangered
At noon, after the comet had appeared, it is
said that more than one hundred clergymen
were ferried over to Lambeth, to request that
proper prayers might be prepared there being
none in the church service. People believed
| that the day Of judgment was at land, and
some acted on this belief, more as II some tenn
porary evil was to be expected On Thurs
day, more than 900 kept mlstreSses were
publicly married. There was prodlgous run
on the bank Sir Gilbert Heathcote, at that
time head director, issued orders to ali the Are
offices in London, requiring them TO keen n
good look out. and have particular eye upon
the bank of England.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
.B Our citizens who are interested, and

SOur citizens who are Interested and we
all are, in the call for meeting of those
Illinois Southern Railroad, will notice that the
time of the meeting, has been changed from
Wednesday the Sth proximo to Saturday the
lIth This change has been made to accommo-
date large number of our prominent citizens
named, and who desire to be present. This
matter is exciting an earnest and very fAvora-
BILE feeling in the community, and we look to
see large assembly of our men of means and
public spirit on that occasion.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

imnoster has been uncloaked il Marshall
equity, Ill. Two years ago JOS. F. Bayles,
with 'gap'' wife, palmed himself off on the
pc ,ple of Whitefeld as accredited minister
OF the gospel. Lately It came out that he had
another wife and three children in one OF the
southern counties of that Stale, when the viii
lainous rascal and wife decamped leaving
debts unpaid TO the amount of several hundred
dollars
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

FIFTY FIRST OHIo.-This regiment, humber.
ing between seven and eight hundred men, Col
c. II. Woods in command, arrived here YES.
terday morning on the steamer w. H. Arthur.
direct from Victoria, Texas, and leit YESTERDAY
afternoon for Columbus, Ohio, there to be ptd
off and rendered citizens. The ais has tho
reputation Of a fighting reglmeh's And was
second to none in the service 10: decls oe
valor. It participated in the battles oi Stone
River, Chickamausa, Lookout Mo''ntajn Mis-.
sionary Ridge, Hood at Nashville and m,uv
other less noted engagements.
During the way up, much complaint has
been made by the officers Of the -1r1'"r in ra.
gard 10 the pllnderns propen''ii'S Oh TIE men.
but we are assured that none ol Iae rcginn, ,
proper participated in this d!'5f4ce'al Worl,
For their own good name we nope this NAV
prove true in the investigation that has baon
ordered when they arrive at Columbus
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
CAIRO. FRIDAY. OCT. 27. 1865.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
MALES.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL X, Il,

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r..
Arrive $50 AM and $40 Pm. Depart AN. and
IL NJ. Mails close at 1890 A. and 1890 PM.
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE, PER RIVER.
Arrive PM. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days. Mails close same days at 4 PM. i
CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS, RIVER.
Arrive Pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays Mails
close at 10S0P.M. Tuesdays and Fridays.
CAIRO TO CHARLESTON, MO.
Arrive II NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Mails close at =. M. same days.
CAIRO TO NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Mails close at PM. alternate days. commencing Oc-
tober I'd. Should arrive same days. oct11
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

81 Burglars are just now operating in
Quincy, I'll. The Wing notices six robberes
and attempted robberies, but none of them
were on large scale,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
CHICAGO.

But1diugs-GroXth fthe City of Stinlxs
hurches-Project to eanse tho Chi.
eago rivera Sensation-The Brighton
Lancers-Fhelr Reception Cook county
ElectiOn--AM Independent German
Ticket-Thc Fenians-Fever and Ague.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

Steamboat advertisements, including editorial notice.
80 for the first Insertion and III for subsequent In
| sertion
The above rates will not interfere with contracts al
ready made.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

NAvAL-PERSONAI.-M Calvin c. Jack
son, purchasing Paymaster at the United States
Naval Station, Mound City, ILL.,, has been or.
dered to Washington City, d. c., to perform
the duties of Chief Purchasing Pavmaster and
Navy Agent at that station, and we learn will
at once close up his accounts and leave this de-
partment While Major Jackson has held the
position Of Purchasing Paymaster at Mound
City, H., he has dlsbursed millions of dollars,
and while it has been of great pecuniary ad-
vantage to this department, it has been money
very judiciously expended. The closing up of
the business Of this department, and the sell
Ing Off of the large amount of floating and
other property that the sudden termination of
the rebellion has rendered supe rfuous, has
been done in a manner that reflects great credit
upon the fidelity and good Judgment Oh Major
Jackson. Wherever he may be called he will
have the good will and earnest wishes for his
future welfare of a large circle of friends in
this community.
We,take more than ordinary pleasure in e.
publishing the above article, clipped from the
st. Louis Press of yesterday. We have had
considerable business transactions with Majol
Jackson, and are pretty conversant with the
manner in which he transacted business and
feel well qualified and pleased to endorse the
above notice in every particular. IL is but
seldom that an officer is placed in position
where it is incumbent upon him to receive and
disburse so much money as has Major Jackson,
the past few months at Mound City, and yet
he has done both satisfactorily to the govern
ment and the people with whom he had busi-
ness connections. With the Press we say
that wherever he goes he will carry with him
the warm and sincere good wishes Of his many
friends ia this section.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
Receipts per Ill. Central kaiIroads
[Since last report.l

60 tons hay, 20 tons ice, 40 tons COAL 90 bbs -four
5S8 bush wheat 645 bush corn $3.50 bush OATS bbls
pork II $50 lbs lard, 500 lbs butter, 40 bbs OIL
6sG bush potatoes, bbls eggs bbls syrup, cords
wood.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

TERRY NOTICE.-THE FERRY ACROSS
4 the Mississippi, at the Town of Colum-
bus Ky, will be rented at public outcry the
of Main and Roam Streets to the highest and best bid
der the First Saturday in November next, until the
First Saturday in November 1866.
The parties renting said Ferry to give bond with ap
proved security for the payment of the and the
faithful performance of the duties of Ferrymen.
BY Order of the City Council.
WM. j. RICHARDSON,
JAMES II. MOORE,
oct23-2t Committee.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.

1 square, insertion, n,................5O cent.
do each subsequent insertion, .......25 d.
do same rate with 10 per cent discount
do de do do go do do
do same rate with Is per cent. discount
Longer advertisements contracted for at reasonable
rates.
For "Wants" Lost" &C., see else where.
The following diagram represents
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
NOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
The new and light -draught steamer InRtss
IRON CITY,

SHEbLE Master
Will leave for Little Rock and all intermediate ports
the Arkansas River, on Friday evening, October 9Th,
at 5 O'clock oct25-1t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

Rates Of EechGasge Reported Daily, By John ".
Iro0er, President First National Bank.
SalJ;