davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
DGvjS IN his CeU.
BY ALBERT TRACY. L. 5. A

B1 ALBERT 1RAC1. L. :. A.
Jeff Davis is suffering from nervous ez
element and prostration induced by tn
perpetu | tramp of the sentinel up an
down in his place Of confinement, and aha
appealed to be relieved from the inflictiOn.' =
DAILY paper.
! Tramp, tramp, tramp:
In the traitors solemn cell:
Till the ceaseless fOOtnOte to and fro
OF the silent sentinel
On the recreants straining sense doth grow
And his brain did wax with fever-glow
OF phrenses weird tell.
Tramp, tramp, tramp:
1t was but yesterday,
And myriad ingrates leagued with him
Our bravest held at bay;
Hurting their fierce defiance grim,
Or the shuddering welkin shrouding dim
In hellish battle-fray.
Tramp, tramp, tramp:
! At board, or resting prone
Throbbing athwart the gloom to make
| A loneliness more lone
Ever the cadence dull comes up.
AS when in caverns drop on drop
Descends to wear stone.
Tramp, tramp, tramp:
AS the dew that quits the sod.
The marshaled hOrdes are fled, whilst low
Their flag lies undertrOd;
Shackled and hemmed, mid scoff and jeer
An irate people but hail him here
A demOn-nOt god.
Tramp. tramp, tramp:
o well may his dream have flown:
4 golden vision of will made law,
OF empires all his own;
OF temple reared on his brothers right.
A fame to ring DER the waste and blight
OF q nation OyerthrOWn!
Tramp. tramp. tramp:
The buzzing, silly fly
In vain upon the NOTED air
Her huswife note doth ply;
Its fading drOne yOn tireless beat
More keenly bids its blows repeat
Shifting YEARLY.
Tramp. tramp. tramp:
Mid the gathering shadows dim,
What shapes of scathes and ruin rise,
What seas of blood upbrim?
OF the slain and starved what thousands
throng,
Each with finger. skinny and long.
Pointing unto him:
Tramp, tramp, tramp:
MatrOn. and sou. and sire:
Mid the rain Of tears that sows in salt
Many wasted altar-tire;
Forms bowed in youth, brains warped a
And hearts that wither in silent pain.
With the hopes bade low expire.
Tramp, tramp. tramp:
And. over all, yet one:
Pallid and mute he pleads. whose heart
knew ''malice unto nome
Not whose the hand the deed that wrought
But whose the brain to breed like thought
OF evil meath the sun.
Tramp. tramp. tramp:
Without, from meath the wall.
Comes blent the breakers slllen boom
With the Shrieking sta-bird'S call:
But it may not drown. mid that growing
gloom.
The dead-watch note. like note of doom,
That doth the traitor thrall.
Tramp. tramp. tramp:
The will of God be done:
Whose in aught q task hath set.
Let him the task not shm.
So shall the wicked find their need.
Our chastened land stand dOubly freed.
And the sands OF strife be run.
Erening Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

Horns AT HoNE. for September, edited
by J. W Sherwood. Charlie, ScIibner *
Co. l2i Grand street. y \ This lib
orally conducted monthly supplies tn long
felt want Of Il proper magazine of high re-
ligious and literary character. lts well
filled pages are marked with ability. and
are tull OF interest. In this number are
come twen;y-four articles IN prose and
verse, among which We notice: Dangers
and Demands of the New Era. hr !. X.
Spsldine Social Aspects OF the Thirty
Years War, 10y French Ir, Lincoln
t:.vorite Poem ana IL Author Sho.t ser
mons 10y Sunday School Te;.chers Brig,
Gen R;.n>lm. To- Rtv. DIR, Thomp>on-
Terms. 81 a year six copies, Sl5 clubs
OF ten or more. 80 each.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

A one legged soldier and a pale, quiet
little woman. SAT opposite each other in a
street car in Chicago, when suddenly they
stared at one another a minute, and then,
in spite of the awkward motion of the car.
embraced and kissed each other with hvs-
terical fervor. At first. the passengers
Were somewhat a>toniShed at SO public a
demonstration but all of them soon join
ed III congratulating the delighted couple
upon learning that the two persons thus
suddenly brought together were man and
wife, long separated by the vicissitudes of
war.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

Parson Brownlow IndorSes the applic;.-
tion> for pardon that 90 through his hands.
in highly interesting and original man.
ner On that OF Gideon j. Pillow he
wrote :-.-Wcre | president oi the | nitel
States would pardon this man on the
ground that nothing hut his VANITY took
him into the rebellion Oa another al,-
plication he indor>ed a follows :-"This
man deserved hanging before the rebellion,
and has done nuthin. since To lessen his
chance"
Wade Hampton. who has been chosen
as 4 delegate 10 the South Carolina State
convention, has not Vet been pardnneI
The Seces>ioni~tS. it i said, are much
elated at the result of the election. clait.-
ing that they are all Unionisis. while
those who were loval throughout the w.lr
regard it as virtual surrender Of ill,
State TO the control OF The rebels.
The number of battles fought during
the last war WAS TWO hundred and fifty-
two. OF these the soil of Virginia drank
eighty-nine; Tennessee witnessed thirty
seven; Missouri. thirty-five; Georgia.
twelve: South Carolina, ten; NORTH Car
olina. eleven; Alabama, seven; Flolida,
FIVE: Kentucky, fourteen; the Indian
Territory and New Mexico, one each
Once the wave Of war rolled into a NORTH
ern State, and broke in the great billow
Of Gettysburg. Ot the lraitles enumer;ll
ed, sixteen were naval engagements
@Wm Cullen BRYANT gave the follow
ing excellent advice 10 young man who
offered him an article for the Evening
Post:
"Mv vcmg friend. observe that YOU
have used several French expressions IN
Your article think, if you will study
the En.lisil language, YOU viii find ii ca
pablc of expressing all the ideas YOU MAJ
haze. | have always found j: "a. ami In
aIl that have written | DO moi recall an
instance when WAS tempted 10 us for
eign word. bui that on searching L found
a better one in my one language"
The national cemetery al Antieiam,
will be twice rs large rs the cemetery al
Gettysburg, and contains almost twice a
many graves
Artemas Ward says: Il have allers
sustained good moral character was
never a railroad director IN my hte.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

CorPERlIEAD FoNDNESs FOR SOLDIERS.
The S6th Illinois regiment had i renn-
ion al Peoria Oh Monday week, and Col.
Il. q. lngersnil in his congratulatory ad-
dress had a sharp word for the copper
heads. vino are attempting TO wheedle anu
win TO their support the men whom they
- lately abused for their patriotism. lie
said:
There are men here in our midst pre-
tending 10 be your dearest and best friends
They belong 10 a party, some Of whom q
viii not say ALI were not your friends
when YOU were fighting the battles of youl
country. They laughed AT Your wounds
they sneered al your scars: they Knocked
the corpses ofyour comrades; they proph-
e-ied your defeat they hoped for your dis
grace they PRAYED for Your overthrow
and death they deSpi>ed The cause for
which You were battling they Were the
allHs ot Your murIcrcrS. Now you have
reached home covered with glory, YOU are
welcomed 10y the true people OF the North ::
You are radiant with Success, and the very
men OF whom | have been speaking crowd
around YOU and say they were Your friends
Beware OF them all They do not want
10 help Won; they want YOU TO help them
When they come tell them that Won have
no confidence in their sincerity till they
bring back the thirty pieces OF silver, The
price of your blood; tell them 10 60 and
follow 10 the bitter end the example o.
their illu>triouS leader
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

g During Gov Brough'> sickness he
was almost literally cut 10 pieces Eight
regular surgical operations Were perform
ed on him. be>idos the opening OF three
carbuncle> and no less than twcntv-iive
ahSeesSeS- But the ganyrenouS ulcers haf-
tie,i The skill of ihe surgeons. although the
entire portion of the foot from ihe outside
oi the ankle JOINT 10 the centre OF the sole
had been laid hare, the knife freely used
and The whole literally c;luterize'l with nj
iric acid. The governor bore these terri
hle operations with great heroism- For
the most part he refused TO take chlOro-
form. telling the surgeon. -'when YOU Get
ready 10 cut, tell Inc and then cul.
watching the operation without a groan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

The Cleveland Leader says: "A prom
inent democratic editor, recently holding
one of the highest offices in the popular
gift, remarked to us day or two ago:
We (the democratSl mean to carry the
next state legislature, and we shall send
Vallandigham 10 the United States Sen-
ate Mr.. Vallandigham male the open
ing speech at the Ohio democratic conyen-
ton few days ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
4 Bdll-Dress at Saratoga.

! The most striking and pronounced O
their new toilettes was worn by stated,
Georgian girl, whose summers could no
have exceeded twenty, but who carries
herself with the air of woman of forty
OF one. too. who had looked down tn,
crater of life and found there was nothin.
in it. Her dress consisted of train o
white velvet, falling not from the waiS
bnt from the shoulders, and trailing it:
slow length along. L was without sleeves
but was held over the shoulders by cluster
clasps of large diamonds The arms were
bare, and polished as those of a statue o
PraXitileS. rs was also the face and neck
and bust. Indeed, the beauty was mar
bleized-was turned into alabaStcr by
new method of enameling which w,
won't describe, for the reason that girls
will find out the secret soon enough. and
we do not intend to crafty the curiosity
of the wretched men of this day and GEN
Grafton, who, it would seem. have nothing
better to do than TO ac1uaint themselves
with the minutest and most secret details
of 4 lady'S makeup. The heavy white
velvet of the train did not look warm on
a creature so cold and StatueSque as the
wcarer. though :. thousand lights were
blazing and shedding streams of invisible
fire out on the warm air of still midSum-
mer night. Commonplace people in silk.
and tarletcn. and gG>Samcr tissues flirted
their fans and drank ice-water, and stroll
Ell out on the ground and balconies. and
exclaimed. "Oh, dear, how hot it is -
but she moved in beauty like great white
cloud that sails above the intersccii,Ig air
currents of the earth->pherc. This robe
was noted for Its entire absence of trim
ming, an almost unprecedented thing in
this day OF c4tr;Iva"ant ornamentation.
The hair was powdered with pearl. ard
dressed in the ASpasia style, but instead OF
I the blue ribbon usually employed in the
making up OF that superb coitiiIrc. Il cir
clct OF diamond star clusters were Suhsti-
tutcd. The slippers We're of white kid
AMI had diamond buckles, fastening blonde
and satin bows. No gloves or bracelet,
We're worn, nou.ii; broke the magnificent
sweep from the plumo. round shoulder 10
the delicate tips Of the taper iin-erS. Al
together tine costume was Il model of rich
nes-, simplicity. and every good and per-
feet thing but modesty, That however,
heinz below par. and even 4 moderate in
iuigencc "a! il nni permitted in i'ull dress,
nothinE remains but 10 record this IL the
eliminating and crowning costume OF the
s>a>on-N.w Eori R,'rw
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

Horace Greeiey's editorial staff once
joked the old man because in an article he
had spoken OF champagne and Heidsick.
"Now, did = said the veteran well.
l reckon I'm the only writer on this paper
who could make such a mistake!'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

WATERFALLS On TIE INCREAsE.-Mr
George Wells Of WoodvilIe, Conn, has
black calf, three months Old, blind from
birth, and without any tail. An apology
for tail grows between its ears, and is
worn like waterfall.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
Vi. =. BURR Il CO..

Wholesale and retail dealers in
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, DRUGS. HAIR PREP
ARATIONS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &C,
26 fremont Street next door TO the Museum Entrance
NJ 5 BURR -
EDwp p kEygs BOSTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

)
TERNr -On copy fT i'IuUn. ............. s 81
II ut!i s'-CtIy IL .Iv.nCr. :"
Pu5TArE--ihe postage on inE CALEDoNIAN 10 sub
crir.. III this county il free; TO any part OF the United
Sta:o- outside OF hi. county. five cents per quarter o.
twenty ,ee per YEAR payable in advance az the Office
where ~ paper s received Transient copies can be sent
IN DICK ses OF three or less tor two cents.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For one square ~ lines
.!le ty, three insertions. or less 10. Each adj
don, in. rt;ol, ~ cents square Yearly contracts
made a. the rate Of square tor any part OF column
Badness Cards 81 line per wear IAbratlon E-trayT-
Notices I, ..is't II % ac III advance. Obitua-
re six cent 4 line.
SPECIAL. To SUBSCRIBERS. Each subscriber uitt
mi on hiy or j,qlr IN coaaecoH wth hiS address, the
dat, Ia ,rhick h. has pti When cir idt'en Is ma"e
thtS dt,e tH Be Dtdced 10 correspond and y me chGhGt
IS it nIie ,Tsr fhr H-St >ecpd ilpsr from ne
t,2p ot pt ,"ct, IRISH Il be ao'itd jmmedd'elg
~ papers all directed By machinery,
We cnHnot deliver them at this Office, or AZ any other
place except nj the post office address of the subscriber
- II is useless for sub cribers 20 order the address OF
tleiT papJ changed nic-s they give the post Office 10
which il !lEs been well a. he which they
r.sh i sent.
JOB PR!NTlNG OF AL kinds done al living piece
Papers and Cards KEEP; constantly h9ni.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
BARNEY. SPENCER Il WEST,

successors to Geo A. Simmons, wholesale dealers in
KEROSENE, SPERM, LARD AND WHALE OILS
AND SPERM CANDLES
poi State, and u Commerce street Boston.
carney. IL z SPENCER. ". c. WEST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
Look after your Boys.

! We cut the following suggestive article
from Portland paper. and commend the
lesson ii teaches to every parent in town
10 whom it will apply. Portland is not
the only place where boys are allowed to
stray away from home and become apt
pupils in the numerous schools of crime.
Thousands are '.lost'' to parents, friends
and society, who, had they been properly
looked after might have provel valuable
members of the community.-Harrkall
Pt,jhM.er.
boy LOST" Not long since we saw
an advertisement with the above heading.
in daily paper A description of the
missing youngster was given and a reward
Offered for his restoration to his parents.
We subsequently learned that the boy had
been TO spree with some other precious
bloods, and after exhaustins the money
purlolned from his mothers purse. return
ed OF himself TO his fathers house. His
parents were rejoiced nj his safe return.
and hattered themselves that he WAS found
We differ from them From what We
know of the matter We think the boy Is
still lost In fact. he was lost before his
parents missed him. He is now more
than dozen years old. and Vet has been
allowed by his fond and wealthy parents
10 roam the streets hy day or night. smoke
cigars till they no longer make him sick.
loaf around grocery stores, and come in
and out when he pleased. That boy has
been long "lost," and so have thousands
of Others in our large cities, albeit they at
tend their meals regularly, and do their
sleeping IT home. Their bodies NAV be
found any day until they go off on a spree.
bat where are the boyss Where is the in
noccnce and duetile spirit of boyhocd and
youth !-lost. All the advertising in the
world will not bring these back. Only
correct parental control will drag them
from the dark and shiny labyrinths in
which they are now wandering, and place
them on the sunny road of virtue which
leads through pleasant lands. Boys are
TO be the men of the land, and We need 10
have them good men: but We shall have
no lack OF row,lies and thieves 80 long a
BOYS of twelve summers are allowed TO be
roaming the streets after dark
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
GEO. G.. l. GEO. W. CAHOON,

COUSsELLoRS AT LAW, SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY
Procure Pensions Bounties and Back Pay due decease
Soldiers.
IyNppN VERMONT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29


ST .joiiNsEURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
!. D. kILBOURNE, ID. d. 5.
DENTAL SURGEON,
once. Corner Main and Central streets.
a. j. WI LII A X d,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
SOLDIERS BACK PAY, BOUNrIES AND PENSIONS
obtained No charges uniesS successful
JOHN BACON, I'd Il co.
DEALERS IN HIDES, LEATHER AND OIL
ST. JDhlIsDury Centre,Vt.
DIR. J. l.. PERKINS,,
ID T. \ Il = r.
Once, Corner OF Main Street and Eastern Avenue.
EMILY A. VARNEY, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Ohce opposite J. c. BIycHAMs DRUG STORE.
X. Is. BLACKSTONE'S
HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
First door to the right up stairs. UNION BLocK.
J. MUTT,
FILE NANCFACTURER. STEAM Ills
Opposite Passenger Depot.
Miss r. McDOUGALL.
DEALER IN MILLINERY AND DRY GOODS
Opposite Caedonian Otice.
AT ST. JOHNSBURY PORTRAIT GALLERY.
AmbrotypeS, Melainotypes amt lile-sze Photographs
Better and cheaper than elsewhere.
GEO. :. SHAW,
INSURANCE AGENT.
Office over L. JEwEIrs Store.
c. G. CHILDS,
DEALER IN WATCHES. JKwELRY. SILVER AND
P1A4Ep WARE spEcrAcLEs BOOKS. srArIoyERy FANCY
repairing and eng raving done With elegance anu prompt
ness. Opposite old Post Once, Main street
WM. II. HORTON,
MERCHANT TAILOR and dealer in Gents Fur
n!Shlng Goods. Railroad street
G. Il. BILLIARD,
PHYS YSICIAN AND RECON.
Residence and once, corner Centralan Spring Ss.
PASSUMPSIC LODGE, No. 81. r. 4. VI.
MASONIC HALl.-BINGHAM's BLOCK
a5S5 jaa@55T meeting N0' ISj DsLTGs isG.5 sse seq
OLIt Err L. BROWN,
CLAIM AGENT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
EAST ST. JoHSsBURY, VERMONT.
EOUGHTON II HUNTER,
Main et St. Johnsbury. VI.
NC HoUG1ON, ND IL ". HUNTER, N. D.
}. f. LADUCER. Agent,
Manufacturer of
HARNESS or ALL KINDS.
Opposite PassumpSic House, Railroad Street
ROSS a BURBANK,
AN2 a kAW SD
ST. JoHNsBCRY, VT.
WIN attend TO legal matter in Orange. Orleans Essex
and Caledonia counties and give especial aien Ion to the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
$. L. BROOKS, NJ. d.,
al;sfellaucous Cards.

ID. MORSE, Licensed AuctiOnecr,
ISLAND POND, VT. tmy66
Il. il. LAIRD.
MANUFACTURER OF GRANITE MONUMENTS,
and all kinds Of granite Worf,
W. DANVILLF, VT.
Rr- Lettering done on granite equally as well as on
tNov6J marble.
HIRAM 4. CUTTING.
GOVERNMENT CLAIM AND INSURANCE AGENT,
Lunenburg. Vermont
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT,
CLAIM GEN Mt.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
BARTON VT.
VIII attend Courts III Orleans and Caledonia Counties
BARTLETT Il RELDEN,
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW,
McINDOES FALLS, VT.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

/. he psp<ss gfvsa svsy At tho ooa assr "a Zoe

, !. he pepsls givsa swsya af fhs ccu nesr @ Toe
EEsszAtszs esrcsazElgu. lgu---------.-s-----
= Ne aavsstsssmsaias local aosioss pan e
1 atsd unis@ Fssesid Of paT guarartssa.
! Aavsrti.szssas vin nsFsr bs ssssnpnnisdh
leeAi nesiaas aAias 0aseSHss Il nads - tAAt sfet
Aas vAlas rsssassa fss sAa assisa.
aa,yAss /" LSsai Nesiss. hOwsssr sAsrt WtlIs
isssrtse sOr sss sAA. oRs DellAr sask Aay. n
s. AArriAsss, FunsrAl aAd RssSk5sas ESscs
@s.s inVAriAslT hsRaaa n a1vAass to secure IA
ssrtiea. asiassF a.fs "a r.r ~ +. -sf
= q Ne Nsasssisesy "a ne part Of carriers wsIi b.
1s4a goed ~ the oaea. TIE eArrsefS All 10
Issss p~esrs erdsrSd and diFsssaa. tAsy mus,
~ Ssr tssar ssrslesaps.aa 3 al ..a,1 -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15


larger, better asserted, and greatly
cheaper stocks to offer ths merchants
siong these rivers TO select from than
Evansville. There are Rot two or syen
three houses st Cairo or Evansville,
we're their stocks combined, that could
offer such an assortment to the country
merchants as any one of the leading
houses in this city or Louisville.
Notwithstanding its siIliness and un-
truthfulness, We presume We are to re-
gard the above article az an advertise
ment on the part Of the new Louisville
and Cairo packet line, that they want no
freight or business from our city
to points either above or below.
Our merchants will please heed
the announcement, and make their
arrangements accordingly. We think
the company would have acted more
wisely TO employ somebody TO write their
.puks that had some little discretion.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

The Nashville Times rsioicsth s1,
ceedingIy over the election Of Colonel
Hawkins, who ran against Emerson
Esheridgs, for Congress- Issays Col
Hawkins' majority in tie District viii
probably be 1000. Dresden, Etheridge'a q
native town, gave Col. Hawkins AZ ma.
jority. The Times thinks the Union
men Of that District have "put an en-
tinguisher On one Of the mesness and
moss reckless triekssers in West Ten,
nesaee; q thoroughly selfish Office hnn.
ter, regardless of nothing but his own
pocket, bat now happily laid on the shell
among other relics Of the tomb"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15

sD1g neighbors saIosg Line d >the
Michigan Southern and Northern Indis
ana, Air Line Railroad, are greatly Ak
ercised over the map of Fort Wayne
and its -rHilroad ecnneeti0us, accom-
panying the published premium Lists Of
the State Fair. It is indeed q miserable
thing-it has but one redeeming quali-
ty-it vas gotten up at Indianapois.-
Fort WayBe Gazette.
The G6s<stC hits The thing the hafdsst
bsow of all az specifying its only re
desming quality "a -z- q Z .s--
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-15
Unblushing Mendacity.

The following, from the New Albany
Ledger, is q specimen of what an mag
NATIVE Local may accomplish in the
world Of fiction, when he is even unwill.
ing to usa- snOugh truth to make bis
story plaIsible. A fAlsshood, 10 be dan
gerous, must contain q certain amount
of truth. Therefore, the Ledger's silly,
gabhls is perfectly harmless We oniy
give il as an INDIGESTION TO our bnsinaas
men of the kind Of hostility shsy are TO
expect, and the necessity Of prsparing
to meet it and treat itas il deserves: =
Z DAILY LINE or PACKETS TO CAIRo.--
A daily line OF packets between Lonis-
vile, New Albany and Cairo hAs been
organized and is now in successful opera
ton. We observe By IAe maniiests of
the boats Of this line arriving here, and
also at Cairo, that 50 far they have been
most literally patfonized. We have no
doubt that with proper management, the
line will prove en- entire success and
that each boat in, il viii meet With xa-
mnueratiug pro6ts. 1i51aai ifls iasaanials
The Evansville JoEyaCl, we Observe,
opposes this line We are not surpsised
at this; because il 10 evident that very
large amount Of trade aud gocde feF re-
shipment viii, BY this most direct aud
4 legitimate route East, be transferred "a
New Albany and Lcuisviils. The rail-
lsoad commluications with the Eastern
cities from New Albany are far sspsxios
to those possessed BY Evansville; ant
these facilities Of transportation viii be
greatly increased upon the hsccmplstioS
70 this city Of the JeHersonville railroad
and cotton and other Sonlhern preductI
sent this way from the South for feship
4 ment East will naturally come to this CIT,
instead of being stopped at an out-ot
the-way place, such % Evansville nov
10 and must continne. as
q. We notice that the boats Of this nev
Cairo line already come freightsd witt
large amounts Of cotton. Heratofor
nearly all the cotton coming mp th
i Ohio destined for the Eastern mRrks
has been discharged at Evansville 70
! trsnshipment over what 10 called 81
I Rellefonlaine route. This reute 10 q
least two days farther from New Yor
: than the one over the Louisville, Me-
= Albany, and Chicago, or che jefferson
vile Road, and when these facts beeom
n known to shippers bslow we may expec
that New Albany win become the greg
point OF tranahipnent for the importsr
staple, cotton. What is true in this pa
ticplar as regards cotton, 10 atso true i
references 70 tohacco. sf9 ~ HaE
As regards .ths Seat point; foe the paI
chase Of goods BY the merchants allen
> the Cunbsrland1 Tennessee, and 9rss
Rivers, New Albany aud Louisxille %
10 sess every edvantags ever Evanstil
. and Cairo. Either Of thess citiss he