davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-23
rURE YOURSELF.
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC

This Medicine will Cure Gonorrhoa, elect.
Structure, Seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
torrlIea, Cnordee, Diseases OF the Kidneys
aud Bladder, ard ALI Diseases Of sexual
e,rg;.rr caused by Gontagion or Weakness OF
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-23
GTOP THAT COUGH.

ANlOf lHA1 NoCUIl.
DIR. CARRIERS
@ O U G. III IL a L = a M
Will Cure Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Consump-
ton Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood, Pain in
the Side aud Breast, Whooping Cough,
Group aud all Diseases Of the Throat, Chest
aud Lungs.
The perfect, pleasant and efcncious remedy
discovered for all diseases OF the throat Chest and
Lungs, is
DIR. CARRIERS COUGH BALSAM.
Reader, have you COUGH COLD, or any disease of
the throat and Lungs? Do not neglect 1t. Delay is
danferou Procure at once the celebrated and nfall
Bile emedy,
DIR. CARRIERS COUGH BALSAM,
Which Immediately STOPS THE COUGH, and cures the
WORST COUGHS AID COLDS in few DAYS. THIS
BALSAM is the most perfect soothing healing and fatal
lb remedy known to the civilized "ord for al
n. b SIX TO- DR.. CARRIERS COUGH B ALsAM, and
take nothing else.
Price 70 for trial BOTTLE large bottles 81 20 per
sotu at DR.. E EAsTEELY CO.'S Family Medicine
Store, corner Of Third and Chestnut streets ST. LUIS.
and at SO Madison street. Chicago Ills. oct27Lly
nR. EASTERLY'S AMERICAN LINZ
~ MENI.
Will Cure Bruises sprains cuts, Wounds Rheumatism,
Contra d rendons swelted j ,ints Pain Weak
the b ,ck and all Local or Seated Pain in the
Sy stem.
his is the best Lnment offered the public Its
volatile, ienet ng healing pruperties difuse them
selves to the very oones and give the sufferer instant re-
lief.
1t is the eficacious Linement ever invented
FOR HORSES AND ANIMALS
! will strains, Cuts. Bruises, Chafes Calls,
Scratches, SPAWN, Riugaone, any Wound of Bone
Muscle.
Such powerful curative properties combined in
DIR. EASrERLY'S AMERICAN LINIMENT
That 1t speed y the WORST WOUNDS, Doth on
MAN BEAST after all other Lniments and remedies
fl.
ss~Pri: lie IS cents per bottle.
essy~ Sold at DR.. f EASTERLY'S Family Medicine
S r of Third AMI II streets, ST. Louis
and 50 Madison reet, Chic. 60, Ills.
DIR. Ea~tcr1y's Medic mes are sold IA
Wholesale i'll this city by
ocss7-1y DIR. !. u. HUMPAREYs 4 co
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-23
A WORD TO THE AFFLICTED.

By going t. regular physician with your case, you
peril you PRIVATE REPUTATION BY going to an
isnura ''pivate practitioner you peril YOUR
HEALTH FOR LIFE. AVOID both, and use
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC.
With this medicine you yourself for oneenth
the money that charg without change OF diet
indrahce firm business and thus prevent all chance
of exposure and ruin.
DR. BAKERS INJECTION.
n. BIN of Gonorrhea, elect and Seminal Weak
nesses DR.. Bakers Ije cton will be found valuable
sisant the Specific subdung the Inflammation and
checking the discharge and should tie used in conjunction
until perfect cure is effected When both are
used they never fail to CURE tn. LONGEST STANDING
and most OBSTINA rE CASES IF Private Diseases
~ treatise on Sexual Diseases, called the =" Sci
Instructor" accompanies each bottle OF the Specific
Price Dr. Bakers Specific, 81 so per bottle.
Price DR.. Bakers Injection, 81 10 per bo tile.
Price, Male Injecting Syringe 80 cents; Female 1nec-
ting Syringe, so cents.
Sent by express all parts of the country receipt
of the money and twenty-five cents additional to pay for
packing box and shipping.
Sold at DIR. E. EASTEkLY & CO.'S Family Medicine
Store Third and Chestnut, st. Louis and No
80 Madison street, Chicago oct27dly
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-23
WEARING or THE GREEN,


The iollowug is the celebrated song which
created such intense excitement throughout
Great Britain. aid the incorporation Of which
in his piece Mr.. Bourcicault's play of " Arrah
ma Pogue," Lad to be withdrawn from the Lon.
don stage:
oh Paddy. dear, and did you hear
Tae n avs that's going 'reunde
III Shamrock Is ttr I'D ~ law
To grow on irish ground.
40 aute st. Patricks day Wen keep,
The color can't be en-,
Fot there's bloody law against the
We'ria of She green.
lmet " tn Nappy nder. and took
Me ~ tse n.ud,
Ani ii s"ii, ii VS. poor ould ireland,
snd hH~ does she stana?
She's the most distressed country that
Ever YOU navc seeu,
They're hanging meu aud women there for
Nea'ins Ut the green.'
ThHn since the color We must wear is
Eng 'nds ruel led,
Sur, IreIand'S suns Will lie'er FORGE: tie
loot tba, they have sh, d.
YOU axe taxi the Sha f., ock from your hat
Hnd cast it II the sod;
1t Will lake root Il .rid flourish there,
Tnuug. foot it, rod
When ( law Can keep t. b AIDES of grass
q FROM GROWING - they er.~, s 81
AMI Id wnen the leaves in summer time
Their VI rdure dare no siow
Tn L. will ctange the color
wear III my c"u"een;
But ''ili hat day, please God, I'll stick
To wearing Vi the greeE,
III.
But if at last the color should
Be torn from Ireauds heart
Her ms with shame nd sorruw from
the dear old soil will part.
I've heard whisperings of n country
Tina hes beyond the sea,
Where rich and poor stand equal in
The light of free dom's day.
Oh Erin, must We leave YOU driven
By the tyrant's hand
Must we ask mothers welcome from ..
strange but happier land
Where the cruel cross Of England's
Thraldom never shall be seen,
And where, thank God, we'll live and die
Still wearing of the green!
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-23

n DISCUSSED DOG "A curious railroad acct
dent occurred at Clinton, Connecticut, few
days ago. An express train was approaching,
when COW, ann"y"d by a small dog. dashed
on TO the tram. When ,he train lad rassed
the cow lay with her head cut oil; and tie
Ii,rr deg, with bis tail cut off sat between the
,; lis looking "a, tie retiring cars with-a filcr
IL e.l,o 0. ll.o lost lutel4se aston Sau~ liz aud
q ispust
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-23

This elegant, popular ami infallble preparation, SO
all large cities for the Of Private
Disease, offere to the aic ed and WARRANTED
CURE OF the GENITAL Organs of either
male ori eiuaie fe" days.
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC
Is the ouly and relIa remedy for the cure of Sper
generally termed Sem nal eakness, caused
by tfAbuse excessive indulgence, which is
prevalent in ali parts of the country Reader,
have You Il
PRIVATE DISEASE,
Or any disease OF the Kidney Ba der Or Sexual Organs!
Do not neglect il. Delay dangerous procure at Once
that celebrated and infaible remedy,
DIR. BAKERS SPECIFIC,
Which has cured thousands upon thousands and saved
them from hand. of quacks, It not from
premature grave.
DR. BAKERS SPECIFIC
great railing, purifying and seifcurng remedy, re-
curing medical aid advice, plain direc ions for
use accompany each bottle of the medicine 1t Is very
agreeable the TASTE and perfectly TO the con-
1t ZION and IL e-ctualy the most viruien cases
pxv disease, and restore the system to perfect
sii - health and purity.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-23

CAIRO IRON WORKS,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
Ohio Levee. Cairo, EN.
REED e M ANN,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
Blacksmiths
And General Machinists,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines anal Boilers.
PROPELLER WHEELS.
SAW AND GRIST MILL MACHINERY.
TOBACCO. LARD AND HEMP SCREWS.
IMPROVED SUGAR MILLS.
We are prepared to furnish a. manufacturers' prices:
Page and Child's Circular Saw-Nills.
Young's Pat. Smut Mills.
Gardner's Pat. Governor.
In, .rssU asxxs~
Marsh's Pal. syphon Pamps.
Oak Tanned Leather and Gum Betting.
Leather and Gum Hose.
Port n BILE Grist Mills and Genuine Dutch
Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths.
Particular attention paid to repairing Saw and Grst
Mill Machinery, Engines &c Mills and Engines furnished
complete, and set up In the country by competent Ma
chinists ii required.
We would call especial attention TO our large stock o
GAS PIPE AND FiTTlNGs.
BAR, SHEET. BOILER AND PLATING IRON.
GUM, HEMP AND
COTTON PACKING.
Steamboat work Of all kinds will receive prompt atten
ton, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Constantly on hand and for sale ut St. Louis prices
LiNEns, WHEEL sTIRRUps.
pLANGe ANp ., GIEGLE goLTs, 30.
IRON AND BRASS GLOBE AND CHECK yALvFS,
STEAM aAyGEs or ALL DEsonipTloNs.
STEAM WHISTLES.
BABB1T METAL
CAST Iron Fronts for Building.
COLUMNS, WINDOW CAPS, sfLLs AND DOOR
PLATES,
Furnished At short notice and NJ reasonable prices
On hand aud for AL. NJ reduced prices,
.T.ysnty Horse power Engine, and
SHY s....-. -
piete. '"'."''s--. --'--.-
1 Eighteen "
4 Portable Engine and Boiler, In run
ng order. apig-dAwtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27
r,r. ne..rtment Matters.

AN INSPECTING COMMITTEE ARSoiSTEn-houRs OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soLiCITEp-Nuhbhh
or sTraM FIRE rSGINEs AVAILABLE FOR FUTURE
usE-EsrIwATg or EXPRESSES, ETC.
Tn. new Fire Commissioners mot al Firomen's Hail.
Mercer street yesterday morsng and appointed two OF
their pumber-Mr c. C. PincRney and Mr. ~ d. Brown
an inspecting committce These gentlemen will vsh
several Of the large cities Of the unisn ior the pupo's
of nournz into tho "details Of the management OF the
aro Departments and also TO examine The different kin
of engines In use Tiers communism was rooe,Vss
from the street Commissioner informing hc board thei
An inventory Of all the properly Owned oy 'ne o,d
Department would be furnished tnem IN 10" Jays III
future the hours during which BUSHES, connected win
the department Will be TRANSACTED VIII DC from nine
A. M. to four p. H. -. .-.., =, an.
Largo numbeSs Of applications from members OF the
old, oruanizntior continue be received asking for ap
pointmcns under the new rsgime.
Al meeting held during tho afternoon the Comm sson.
eys were engaged In deciding the merits of several
proposed improvements 10 steam fire engines N Is I'M
dersood that but Ave OF those In use In this city
will be available In future when the machines
Inv horses A communication received from the
Commissioners of the old organization asking for the use
of tho Hall on Thursday evening next to settle UP their
business, which was granted To-day the estimate Of
EXPENSES for the next eighteen months will be sent into
the Hoard of SUPERVISION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Tho steamship Damascus, nom Londonderry on tho
10th inst with European advices day late, uasscd
Port basque, ON her way TO Qnebec, on Sunday.
United States fvc-twcny bonds had advanced to 60 In
London. Tho demand for them large, and there
q sbsrt supply in the market.
Tho Official correspondence between our own govern
meul and that Of Great Britain regarding the asass
ton OF President Lincoln has been published in London
Regrets upon the expressed the che hand
and appreciation OF these manifestations o. sympathy ON
the ohor.
The pri. Honaevr con,sailctf tho rupur thal tine
Frcrcl government is preparing TO send large reinforce
znents g. EeSico.
new electrical informal machine, by which il IL said
81 ronc.ad vessel can b. Instantly sroyed, was short
ly 10 be tested al Toulcn.
A london and Monmou.tshir' firm engaged In the
non trndc had surcidrd with liabilities amounting TO
"a out one iuil on seven hundred aud y thousand dol
lara -
Consols for money closed II, London the 10th inst
nj sox 90h In Liverpool cotton was buoyant, aud
md advanced penny the pound Brcadstuis were
q MI and prov islons inuctive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

From Havana, by the steamship Havana, We have
runcr that the government OF the Dominican republic
has agreed to pay Spain ali her expenses incurred in
fae invasion and the unsuccessful effort 70 snbugate the
country aud 10 secure Spanish residents in tho posses
sion of their property. II was reported that large
number of families residing in ST Domingo were DESTROYS
Of leaving but tina, the governments was cndeavoring to
prevent them Spanish soldiers Of the nvasonay army
continued 10 arrive in Havana from st Domingo They
generally wore n very sickly appearance
Tho steamship Carolina, from Savannah on the 22d
tnst arrived here yesterday The Is interesting
but not OF great importance The work Of repairing the
Georgia railroads running out Of savannah is being
randy prosecuted Both the Atlantic aud Gulf and the
Georgia Central roads have been given mp TO the charge
OF the respective companies by the military authorities
aud in short time both will be IN running order through
GU, their entire lengths Trains are now running one
hundred and afty miles out from Savannah on the At
lantic and Gulf roads.
Some stalls regarding the suppression OF the rcvolu
Zion in the republic OF San Salvador In addition TO those
Published in Sundays HERALD, have reached u.s. The
government, 10 official bulletin gives an account OF
tus capture vi IA Union. the place ~ which hs rsea'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27

are Aous.ds q our cusns who wsl chseruny respond
70 any suggssons my b. pleased 70 make In your
valuable paper upon the subject
ALshED KsasaXw, No AZ Brosswsy.
Let those who feel sympathy for these
poor fellows who are here without home or
friends, - our correspondent evidently does,
send i've, ten or fifteen dollars, or whatever
they can spare, for their relief This will bs
practical charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27
COmrt OF Appnnls.

ALBANY, juno 20. 1895
The New Haven Railroad case Is still going on, MI
VIM Tracy replying -
The day calendar Cor 10 morrow the published
for 10 dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27

TEE CLOvEN HooH.-An Englishman,. MEM
Der Of Parliament, in his address to an Enxlish
audience, has finally disclosed the real nature.
character and purpose Of all tho interest that
England felt on the side Of the South, and Of
all the Bitterness with which the leaders Of the
English people have opposed and misrepre-
scented our efforts to put down the rebellion. Earl
Russell, Lord Palmerston, Gladstone, Disraeli,
the London Times, and other London papers
have spoken on this subject often. They have
sometimes made . total denial; at other times
theybave given reasons-fsIse, Of course. Mr..
RoeBuck is tie first man whS has had the bad
boldBess to toll the truth ons this subject, and
let out the whole snimus that England feels
against us. He said on the-Sth inst, Ut Shelf
field, that Englaud ought to have gone further
in the same direction-oughx to have recog-
nized tho confederacy, and he was satisfied
that il che had "great good would have been
done;" and the great good waythis: "tke AFRO
giant, oVer-bearing and great republic Of
America would have been split in two" That
Is the point. The power whose growth and
greatness England" fears would have been
broken down. While Lord Brougham is telling
uD what tour best friends" advise, and while
80 many others of our English enemies are be-
sIavering our success with the fankey adula-
tion that is 30 perfectly English in spirit, it is
worth while to keep in mind Roebuck's CECILIA
ration, which is thoroughly English too.
Roebuck's animus is apparent enough; bat
his argument is absurd. The recognition of
split us in two. Itwould have split England
in two. 1t would have made an immense issue
between the English sristocracy and the Eng
lish people; and the aristocracy would have
gone down, while five hundred American Ala
bamas would have swept English commerce
from the seas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27

dreamed Of SIX months ago, a. the next thing
| in order after the collapse of the rebellion
We hold TINT the President Is acting wisely
in declining to assums the power over
this question Of negro suffrage in the late rebel
States 1t Is subject which expressly belongs
TO tho Ststes. The new era upon which we
have entered, however, demands new snd
uniform regulation Of this right Of suffrage in an
amendment of the federal constitution, and 1t
ought TO be made 80 as 10 give an extra vote
or two in certain cases, according to the
measure Of the taxation of this or that indi-
viduaL This should be done In accordance
with that fundamental principle Of our federal
system whereby representation ard direct taxa
ton 20 together. The subject Is too broad,
and the notifications demanded in this matter
Of suffrage, North as well as South, arc too vast
to be- undertaken except in the amendment of
the federal constitution rst and of oil the State
constitutions to the same extent afterwards
President johnson Is doing The best that be
can do quietly and peaceably to'put the States
Frustrated by the rebellion on their feet again,
and as States loyal to the Union With an end
to slavery it was hoped there would be an end
Of the negro agitation. The country wants
peace, and for tho sake Of peace and quiet
President johnson. is carefully feeling his way
Honest, law-abiding, peaceloving men, there
fore, must combine in his support when radical
disorganizers and agitators begin " combine
against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-27
FREEDOM OF COMMERCE.

President johnson has issued proclamation which is
published In this mornings HRALD, removing all
srotons internal domestic and coastwse intercourse
and trade in that portion Of the country lying west Of the
Mississippi river lately in state Of Instruction except
procamations. Thus freedom Of domestic commerce is
again established throughout theyentre Union and after
the FIRST Of July all ports will bs open to
foreign trade.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

Signs that Ftn1rd-We all re-
member the story OF the innkeeper
who became proud as he prospered,
and taking down his sign of the Ass,
put up portrait Of Georg" ". in its
place. His neighbor Immediately rails
ed the cast off cHigy, and lin this
sign he conquered" The first land
ord, alarmed at the increasing popu-
larity OF his rival, and understanding
the cause, wrote under the grim Wis
age of his Majesty: "This is the real
ASS"
But more ludicrus incident of the
kind is Just now told at the expense
of the good Bishop Of Llandaff. He
took up his abode near the head of
Lake Windermere, where the princi-
pal inn had been known as the Cock;
but the landlord, by way of compli
ment to his distinguished neighbor,
substituted the Bishop as the new
sigu. An innkeeper close by, who
had frequently envied mine host Of
The Cock for his good fortune in Sc
curing a considerable prepondcrance
of visitors, took advantage Of the
change, and attracted many travellers
to his house by putting up the sign
of the Cock. The landlord with the
new sign was much discomtitted at
seeing many of his old customers de-
posted at his rivals establishment;
so, by way of remedy, he put up, in
large, red letters, under the portrait
of the Bishop This is the old
Cock
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

The Sacann0h C0H0u-A W ash
ington Telegram has the following
particulars of plan to steal the cot
ton found at Savannah
An article in a morning paper here,
said to be unofficial, indicates that
the thirty.three thousand bales of
cotton in Savannah. with about forty
thousand more within the district,cap-
tured 10y our cavalry, will be sent to
England direct by our Government,
and the treasury will draw against
the proceeds of the sale. Ample ar
rangcmcnts for its seizure and sale
have been made by the War and
Treasury Dept's., and agents are al
ready en- route to carry them into eff
feet.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

An hc29cnt.--It is laid that the
Yankee General Fitzpatrick claims to
be relative of an eminent Baptist
divi-e in this country. While in
Burke county. hearing that tke aged
divine was at the house of daughter.
Ii" called to see him. With reluc-
famce Rev. Mr.. Fitzpatrick a greed to
see him. Very soon after they met,
in accordance with usual custom, it
being bed time, the parson knelt
down to pray. and in his prayer, pc
titjoncd the Lrri of Hosts to send
confusion among our foes, and scatter
their hosts and bring peace to our
land.
After the prayer was concluded,
Rev. Mr.. Ks daughter told Cen.
Fitzpatrick that She had some wheat
in her gin house, and as she had
learned that II. was burning every
one Of them, she would like him to
permit her to lave it removed before
he burned the house.
He told her ii was needless to re-
move the wheat, assuring her upon
tn" word and honor of Il gentleman
that he would not burn her gin house.
He INN "diately left the house. and
proceeded to the gin house with some
ten or fifteen men, and with his own
hand fired il. The wheat and house
We're consumed. He gave as a rra-
son for his conduct that the p rson
insultcd him in his prayers iHg~,-
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

On last Saturday a lot of deserters
from Hoods army, made their ap-
pearance in this place. They We're
we'll armed and mounted. They
represented that they crossed the
Mississippi insight of two gunboats,
and were not interferreI with. There
are lot more, we understand, at
Natchitoches.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

The Weekly News, published on
Tuesday morning, is made up princi-
pal!y from the Semi-W eekly, and
contains the most important and in
teresting reading matter selected from
the Semi Weekly, besides such add
tional news intelligence as may be
received up to Monday evening.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

The Richmond Dispatch thus com
pliments the soldiers Of North Caro-
lima,
In the fall Of Fort Fisher the troops
of the Confrdpracy have lost a Fort,
but not their honor North Carolina
in particular has reason to be proud
of the prowess of her sons. This is
not the first, the second, nor even the
tiftieth time, that the soldiers Of this
State have proved the mette where
of they are made. There are no bet
ter soldiers in the Confederacy or in
the world. There is very little gas
or humbug about North Carolina; but
at the pinch of the bill she is always
strong and true. We have no words
to express onr admiration Of the stern
and steadfast heroism she has eXhiOi-
ted in this war.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

DELAYED DfsiArCutS New fork, Feb.
2I.--Ih1 Tribune has Richmond papers Of
the -5ih
The R,righ Confederate of the 22i say
it is reported that Gen. Chcntham or N'u
lttuukcd the rear OF the rGrny, c 'pturju-
'.si'o'n hnnd'cd prisoners and som"
wagons.
Examiner of the 2ith says the Yankee force
east Of NJ Mississippi river does not exceed
one hundred and twenty t'v" thousand men.
and say, that o." south l., beng conquered
hy uuo-r.irl ui h"r number.
THr Sentinel. On the negro question. say,
hr bill W.,- lost IN the Scultc, 10y 4 vote "t
ii to iG r. of!' ,iol circles this i, c0n,id-
cred ~ di~pos,ug of the question Of arming
II .grorS. finally. The sentinel Is very IN.
dirnaut. and urges the Senate to Irconsid
rr its action.
Semi-weekly news., 1865-03-16

New York, Feb 27.-The Herald's
James River correspondent says that
Gsn. Lee has gone Southward to
conduct the operation of opposing
sherman, leaving Joe Johnston in
command at Richmond and Peters
burg. a large part of the rebel army
at Richmond, had, on Saturday last ,
been under marching orders for sew
erat days, and a considerable number
of troops are believed to have been
dispatched to act against Sherman,