davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-04
Marsden,s carminatiye Syrup,
s.t IS FOR KISS
III s791{glyi g84t 4l3i ta4 81
Diarrhea, Cholera, Dyseutary.

ttsif sf-ssfetE g41Ay AsJgsjR 5EAAk{t3 S13fat
This truly valuable preparation is
gaining popularity unprecedented in
/ the annals of medical discovery. .s.a
1T is prepared from herbs indigo
nous to Central America where its
timely discovery has saved whole
districts from being depopulated by
the ravages Of Cholera and Dysen-
ltary. 81 9
No traveller, by sea or land, should
be without bottle Of Carminative
Syrup. No parent, who is solicitious
Of the health Of the little ones, but
should procure a bottle Of this prepa-
ration, and administer it in all cases
lof Cholera anfantum or Looseness of
the Bowels. No sufferer from Chronic
Diarrhea need despair, for one bottle
Of Maradens Carainative Syrup will
effect a cure. 5 iet
For sale by all Druggists.
&. w. MARSDEN,
Patent Medicine Depot.
Corner 1'Gravier and Magazine Streets.
ans ~ s..,f.4, NSw On x Ana.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-10-04

b. Nv Il r x S Alb LIE .
THE undersigned has leased the
large and .commodious Livery Stable,
lately kept by N. &. g. Taylor, on
third street, Immediately in the rear
of the Town Hall ; and will give
strict and personal attention to the
wants Of the travelling public, and
allwho desire to patronze him.
sept. l3 If DANIEL TAYLOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
efarkets-CARryuILY REPORTED yog TIRE Ny. rmsuys.
NAV

CARxYuILY REPORTED TIRE ". Y. rRipry,.
MONDAY, May e 1865.
ASHFS-The market is without essential changes
small sales ut - 75dS Tor Pots and s. 80 for Pearls
COTTON-1he demand continues active from spin
ncrs and spectators and prices have again advanced
closing very firm and buo,ant; sales OF $500 bales on
basis of 81 5sic Tor Mddlings, and many holders
asking still higher rates.
COFFEE-The market is quiet, prices for I'll xmas IS
remaining firm. A few small lots Java have sold at
e3fU24c., gold. duty paid. - - :,
FLOUR AND NEAI--The market for western ana
State Flour liz more active; the low grau.s nave az
yinccd jGl0c per bh other grades gre fslry active
aud firm; the sales era 900 bbs ~ 80 ooG 20 ~ tor
Superiinr State; S12s7 - for Extra Statei 81 500
$50 for Fancy State 81 20ds7 40 FOR me low grades
Of Western Extra 81 soa g 10 or Ship9inBO -
n 81 - for Trade ard Family Brands, and ~ 90
asi2 for 50 louis Estras. W raotion at the Pro,
dnee Exchange today, Mr. MeCollou~h sold TOO
nils old Fxtra state m store, at 81 IS 81 o. Cane
dian Flour ID fdrly active aud The low grades are
f,rner snlrs Of 100 bbis. AT g II 60 for the low
grades of Extra and az zoe - IS for rfade ana Family
Extras Southern Flour Is IN more active demand and
prct shade arner sales Of 80 bbls. at 81 s5Ss
a. Is for mixed IA rood Snrarine Covnry Baltimore,
&c., and ss9cG .l2 80 for Trade AID Family brands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09

The Philadelphia Mint coined in April, 1865
.si3,2iO 81, of which, in gold S192 An silver and
copper, $5O,s2o
Mcssre. Fisk e. Hatch remove to-day 70 thcii
spacious bankng-housc, IN tho basement OF The
Continental Bank, No b Nassnu-st.
Tho following gentlemen were elected at tho an.
nual meeting Of tho Aew-York Stock Exchange;
K. H. Cutting, President; II. a. Whealoek, LIST
|vicc-President A. IL. Dyott, cd -viec-Presidcnt !
w. A. Smith, Treasurer G.. ", Brcaheat, serre.
lary. John W. munro, notwithstanding; y, a,
oLIpDaD, koll-keeper. A, CampLeh, ". II. Neil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
TuesiaV, MAJ ..


AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UMON.-Irying Hall, n II
m Speakers; the Hon. Z. Cox, Lleui..G0y Of Mary
land; the Rev. DR. Heacock Of Buffalo; the Rev. 4. l.
Cuyler Of Brooklyn; DIR. Chickerng Of Boston Con
sultatlon Temperance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES room Pres
byterian Church, corner fOurteenthst. and Second
ave. p. IN.
ANGLICAN Agn FonEIGY CHRISTIAN UNION -Mcotin,
At the Rev. Dr. Bwcbards Church. Speakers: IL,
Rev. Jonas King. DID. Of Greece tho Rev. III. NJ
Scudder ID. d.. late of India; the Rev Mr.. Or.stes,
MeXcani Mr.. Keleg OF South America, and others
Services begin No u O'Clock.
AMERICAN ANTiSLAyRRf SocIETY.-Meetlng at th
Church OF the Puritins. Tuesday morning 10 o'clock
Speakers; Wendell Phillips. George Thompson. Mrs
Frances Watkins Harper and William Lloyd Garrison
business meeting, same place, 8! p IN.
NEw'YokK SUNDAY SCHOOL CSloS.-Mecting at q
p. M, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church cor
Nineteenth-st Spolkers-the Rev DR. Burns. OF Can
ada the Rev. Mr. Backland. Of New York, tho Rev
c. ii. Bolton, and Others. Meetings vi various school
nj % o'clock 2. III.
NEwlORK INSTITUTION Fob THE BiiND-Exlib.tor
at Irving Hal. AZ 8 O'clock p. NJ
HOWARD Misunderstanding at the Academy Of Nh
sio "a !. m
AwfRlcAy TREPnNFSs Am UNOS-Meetinr o
Cooper Institute, u 2. m. Spcakcrs--Gov Andrew q
Massachusetts, John Jhy, Rev. Philips Brooks. Frede
IioA Douglass and others. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
Bu1L's HEAD, MoypAy, MAY e.-Thcre /,

another break down In the cattle market this vees.
which tells heavily stock men, especially those Ho
bought droyes at the West for 0c ard lie. per
D. live weight "Sam is sick and he is not the oGy
sick person seen about the yards to-day Some Of 'hs
lrovers lost s2Od s25 per head and one lot Of IS
Kentucky cattle the loss is reported 70 be 5000. Duyes
first class cattle they bought 10 8 per cwt beb~
the highest rates Of few weeks ago. ard all parties
admit tie tendency Is still downward We do 40; o.-
leye there is any good reason Why prime cattle
should sell above l5c. per % in this marfc'-
and confidently expect 10 see them decline I'd
that figure, If noe go below II, now that ITO
large demand for the army is virtually at an enc
tie thing could be brought about by gradual colce~
sudden nmbes of more than dollar per cW rs Is Wy
case this week. The market opened with 3'iuu caue
in the wards the majority If them good strong LIMOS
Steers in tine killing condition. iasif.ns Tue ids,
which some would convey. that there were no sSI
cattle left M the West The opening sales were re
hest the highest price obtained being pc. per H., %
Ibis per cwt for choice pair of cattle sold before sh
rise To man who could aiterwaId have bought nsAiE
as good for 90c Excepting this pair, and very smai
number al Gle. there were no sales am,s
2Oc and nice fat 7 cwt. Illinois Steers were
pienty In the afternoon az lyc.. and very good
rnttlc at l7Qlsc. The average sales were boz
Tow l7c. Notwithstanding trst-rate class OF cs''c
Trade was very slow. butchers showing little 1nchs
ton 10 lay IN stock even at the decline as mutton dp
pork are both lower and sLad abundant In adalt9n
10 the receipts at Foryonrth So. about 49, onVorss
have been sent direct the saughter-hoses duihe
the week. and nearly the same nEmber were so1 50
Bergen so that with few more expected ioI To- 49,
row the total for the week will crowd hard upon oNV
head The sheep market is oyerstocked, ana pf,eS
have fallen oft To- per 10 since last Monday 5000
selling slow at l0dlllc for far 70 good uushorn suesE
and'ad l0c for those without feeces One car nad o.
hog ara DOrtCl at iDc this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09

A NEW CrrY-ty the act Of the Legislature
Newburgh becomes the liieeuth city in the State OF
New York. though in point OF size II viii rank rs ITO
eleventh. Newburgh is situated 20 mos from NsT
York, or the Hudson, and is the cny oT on the VS'
bank Of tie river except Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
.. Advertisement
Ak ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION IN DENTIST

Az ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION IN DkSTlsIHi'
Tile public and profession ATE invited 10 examine
DIR. LEygrrs PATENT IA
In CosBiSAToN with gold web aud rubber base !" s
cial teeth n.
IL forms the LIGHfRsr, most DURABLE ana
tire yet produced occupypg but bali Tue space "a ,lo
ened ind spensabe wle rs edaesioh i0
Removed 70 No. ~ Broadway, opposite Ste"af'"
Uougs tail 5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
ueceini. Of lraduee.

MAY $4,000 BIDS Ilour go bbs. Whisky, le~
obs. Corn Mesl, r. 100 bush. Wheat 81 GO basa 4;
pigs Ashes, 100 psgs OH Cake LIZ pkgs. Lsit
LAO plgs. Provisions 40 psgs Butter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
LIyERMoRR, CLEws & Co.,

No. 70 Wallst, y. Y,
GOVERNMENT AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE Q. $,
73.l0 LOAN.
Commission allowed Bankers. Brokers. Insurance
Companies, and all parties purchasing for resale
All denominations Oh hand. ready for Immediate de-
livery.
ALL KINDS OF u. g. SECURITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. (
Henry CLEws Il Co.
Successors 10
LIvERMoRE, CLEws & Co. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09

FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OP TIE City OF
NFw-YoRK.
Nos. ~ AND 30 PNE.sT..
DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
Have for sale ready for delivery.
UNITED STATES $40 TREASURY NOTES
Convertible, at maturity into $50 COLLABORATING
Bonds.
Also.
UNITED STATES 1910 Boyps.
UNITED STATES $40 BONDS
UNITED STATES 1-YsAR CERTIFICATES.
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts,
and attend 10 other business with the Government
=. C.. CALHOUN, President.
Il. SEAMAN, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
Tsdyer,isementl
rNcIrsu PoyAI, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAB

ps1INes At RRDuogp PRICES. at HIRas AspRsoSs, ~.
Row|rv Imn,ril Thrre-Py and lnsiaia Carprts, Ens,
vs'tiy cti flo,hs Window Shades, AZ low prices As2
o,i pbroiered Pislo aud Table Covers, and eiesan'
eur.d co Psror and csrrsge Mats ~ one-ha TIE ofe'
rrice.' nj IItuAs ASpERsoS's, No. ~ Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
CETK ITEMS.

MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Tbs
annual meeting Of this Association occurs
II o'clock this evening at Clinton Ha Aston pics.
Addresses sre expected from Judge DAILY. tie Rev ~.
Hitchcock, william C. Prime, esq, William +. Drdge.
esq Richard Lathess, esq. and nom the presiti :
officer, Wilson G. Hunt, esq The annual reports Fl
tho President and Treasurer will be received. Doi.
wor,hs Band viii furnish the music nrd members aId
friends are invited "a BE- present The Association VIZ
never So prosperous at present, rlcre than 7oJ
volumes having been added TO tie library during the
pas, year. making the total number now on the shelves
Of the Institution about IS 0O0 Upward Of 1900 rev
members have been received during the year endir;
May l. greater number than during any similar peild
Of IL existence and increase Of about "a per cert
over the membership Of year ago. ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
Their lnrgest dividend was In 1864, since the war.
HOW ILL CEETRAL PLAYS TAX-GAIMLREK.


HOW THE CENTRAL PLAYS TAX-GATHERER.
And let this be observed too that portion n The o7
rhh the par has placed upon them they first collier from
The passenger before they pay 10 the Gouernmenf Every
passenger pays more for his fare on tins road that ths
company pay 10 the Government It's tax upon Pas
sengers. The OF s6f959 ~ q fortune for yon on
me- my CONSTITUENCY, collected during July. August
and September leG4 three mouths only from the pas
sengers this road and handed TO the Govern
ment When You have heard 80 much about the tax
gathercr with mis- hand IN every mans pocket you dd
not imagine that he was coming in the gusc OF rail
road conductor or ticket agent
Mr. Foger then refers to the approaching decrease In
expenses caused by the close Of the war the disappear
anoe Of the Government from the market competitor
for iron coal labor &c. and the corresponding increase
of traffic derived from increased production the hands
of those no longer lIingjhe armies otherwise EN-
ployed by the Government. lie thus considers the
effect Of
COMPETITION WITH OTHER ROADS.
1t has always appeared 10 inc when thinking OF the
subject that il The kew.YOrk Central Company would
seek INST its legitimate business In this state and ony
book for and reach for the brsiness OF the Western
States as accessory and auxiliary TO that and avoid ia
mad competition which conpes II 10 carry through
froghts for less han they are worth ana depend upon
who created It, and the business Of those
which has grown mp and is still growing IT would have
right and no need 10 complain VI 700 snai earnings.
thai two-ceA Restriction was ppIes1so Ills ths
Wild competition which IS always trrnng lts attention
TO interests beyond the Sate-which IL struggling 10
reach 20 the far West or somewhere else for some.
thing that hundred other hands arc trying to reach
aud srnssisg for, sepdpe ON propel'eTs tirongll
NO ~ r~focs-rr tho rrj.uctq grow!-s 10
at tie side Of The track. that hos been tho difficulty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09

The first official act OF the new Bishop o.
Western NcN York The Right Rev, DR.. Cote. WA ihq
1l1.s.a...- =. .-..--... c....c. j. c-ge CT S..gr
legt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09

with view Of testing the question whether the Company
did unjust discrimination between aud through
freight moved to amend the bill by inserting toe ioovns
The charges Of said road for the transportation Of way
freight shall not exceed by thirty cent te charges oil tho
said road for through freight"
One would think that Thirty cent difference was large
mar.in-anost onehifd difference. But the amendment
vas Loaf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-09
~, your contests with the Pennsylvsnia Central
MY NV Ynrk and Erie ard the Batmore and ono

Give no your contests with the fennsyivsnH CenS r
The Nsrw.York and Erie ard the Baltimore and ono
railroads and other competing railroads ana come
,he rich Agricultural rcgion-the mills ard lis-
t,ileries and fonndcrics and factories and work
shops and all tie springs Of business which exist ts s
n,,f mai, ,eIiance-make the owners ard occuphnte
Of them willing and loyal people 10 aid you and si'e
up your coquetng with Western States and wess.n
,ed noonie nor denial of any relief you can SO" "
he inst You viii have no reason TO compaia ~ f
,cs insufficient t. pay expenses Therein les ine 81
gc,ity And il IL easily avoided. Hence. hoil. tna'
IN t,c,,nr this subject have nothing to do "In lne
of other roads, in or out oil ths o,te
mis- road was made for this state and It's people su ~,
,raifc first, and this state and lis peopH' anu ''S
should first be accommodated
And this interesting fact appears Ia relation "
Il In Inn Ia rnl.tinr
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

in this five weeks trip the only vegetable we
have had, except salad once, has been poor
potatoes, watery and heavy, from bad cooking.
l think we have had preserved berries a few
times; unfortunately, soured. Except the rein
deer at the Pastors, we have only had meat
twice, and that veal, of a very tender age, half
raw. | shall bid even salmon adieu without
regret, though never expect to see its like again.
1t quite astonishes me the nice silverware that
the country people have. Almost everywhere
we have lad silver spoons, and not untrequent
ly silver forks.
The people quite out-do the Germans in
awkwardness at table-sit off at arms s-length,
and invariably convey the food to their mouths
with their knife, which, in most parts OF Eu-
rope, is considered as out7s as it would be with
U.s.
CHRlsTlANIA, SUNDAY, July 30.-What a
sensation should have created to have driven
along Commercial Avenue as / did along the
Champs Eysee ofthis citylast evening-button-
ed into my canoe-grey with dust, holding on
to rope lines, tourishing rope whip tied to
birch sapling-boy dangling behind--but such
grotesque turnouts arrive daily and are. scarce
noticed by the passer by, much as one wishes
night would throw a covering over his worn
clothes and dusty person. The refnements Of
civilization began to be evident as we neared
the city-no longer friendly greetings from the
people. I shrink from getting into the great
world of hustle and ceremony, after so close
walk with nature yet must acknowledge that
I find it exceedingly agreeable to fall back upon
good beef-steak, good bread, and to rest upon
an undiversifed bed. I sent post haste for my
letters and found only eighteen awaiting me
shall leave by steamer Tuesday morning for
Gottenburg. regret that have not the time
to linger longer, but shall carry with me ever
a rich store of pleasant memories connected
with the people and country of IS Camel
Morse old Norway. NJ. J. S.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
Last Edition.
FIVE O'CLOCK, AFTERNOON.
THE LATEST
'1sIl||Ig,
Reported sxprssslyforthsE Evening Times.
The National Finances.
..,s,-s sss@s sfFF,.'FEss9
Troops to be Witlsdsae from
the South. 7a'
A New Gable Being Constructed.
THE WIRZ COMMISSION.
ETC, ETC, ETC.
The National Finances,
.'af & asSs efs f+%'& So ~
Troops to be Wjt1ads'n9a from
the South.
A New Cable Being Constructed.
THE WIRZ COMMISSION
ETC, ETC, ETC.

NEW YORK, Sept l4.--The Trbune's special
says certain papers published reports in regard
to finances, which have always been inimicable
to the Government, are selling on the fact of a
further issue of compound interest bearing
notes to assert that the volume of currency is
being largely increased. This is untrue. All
the compound interest bearing notes being put
out are exchanged for those of older date
bearing interest, which accumulation of inter.
est is saved the government by the cancela-
ton of old notes. or for the redemption of GER
titicates of Indebtedness. The volume of the
currency has only been increased to small
degree during the past summer, which stands
as a remarkable fact, in view of the enormous
acquisitions from the War Department. The
Secretary of the Treasury not only considers
the present condition Of the finances favorable,
but believes it in his power to meet all the re-
QUESTIONS prior to the meeting of Congress,
without any expansion of the currency
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

New York, Sept. l4.-The Herald's special
says it is understood here that it is contempla-
ted by the President to entirely withdraw the
troops from the Sonth in p short time, leaving
trre States laUeIy IN rcpeInon to re-orgarrze on
basis OF civil government, precisely as they
stood before the late war, with the exception
Of slavery. This policy is said to have arisen
through the good sense CT the leading South
ern men themselves, in approaching the pres
ent position Of difficulties, as disclosed in their
interview between President johnson and
considerable deputation OF their leading men,
at the White House, the other day Thus the
late slave States will have hardly a soldier left
among them, save such as may be required to
garrison the forts land those in Northern States
will be retained in active service only for the
purpose of meeting any emergency that may
arise from the action of foreign powers
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Worlds Wash
ington special says: BY the close of the year
the navy will only have as many vessels in
commission as at the commencement of the
war. But three of the iron clads will be re
tanned in service at Charleston, one at New
Orleans, and one at San Francisco the rest
will be laid up in Delaware Bay, below Phila-
delphia.
Capt Moore, who superntended the burial
of Union prisoners at Andersonville, in answer
to numerous letters desiring to know if the
remains caa be recovered, wishes it stated that
full list of those buried there, together with
other information in that particular, will be
published the lst of October.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Asia, from
Liverpool I'd, via Queenstown Sd, has arrived.
The manufacture OF the new Atlantic cable
has commenced. The Great Eastern has been
engaged for five years for cable purposes. c.
w. Field leaves England on the 9th
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

WASHINGTON Sept l4.-The WiZ Military
Commission re-assemb!cd this morning but the
prisoner was unable to appear, on account
mental and bodily prostration. The Commits
sion adjourned till Monday next. .g
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

WHAT WE LIKE TO SEE.

We like to see the evidences of patriotism
exhibited by the people of the South, as evinced
in their efforts to resume their former positions
in the Union at the earliest possible day.
We like to see and contemplate the prosper
ily of the times and business prospects of the
future.
- We like to see Northern men turning their
faces Southwark and driving their stakes there,
thus mixing, uniting and assimlating elements
heretofore inimical and combustible
We like to see the determined stand taken
by President johnson, in favor of reconstruct
ing the Union in such manner that the oppo-
nents of free government can never again be
enabled to plunge this Nation into civil war;
We like to see the soldiers returning home
and re- engaging in peaceful pursuits. ~~
We like to see the steamers on the Father of
Waters and his frau, Qhe Ohiol halting at
our levees laden with freight to their guards,
and receiving from us substantial additions to
their freight list.
We like to see the Northern bound steamers
bring to our city such large loads of passen-
gers, who come here and go further North on
errands Of peace and business.
We like to see SO many substantial brick bus
mess houses going up in our city, and the nu-
merous palatial residences in course of projec-
tion. Hs-,H ftE.&s
We like to sec capitalists coming into our
city, and embracing the many opportunities
presented of realizing fortunes. -C-
We like to see and welcome the artisan and
mechanic who come to Cairo with the view of
making it their permanent home.
- We like to see our Chamber Of Commerce
meeting
We like to see the Cairo Transportation
Co. organizing, and lifting out such boats as
the Iouell, Erchange and Hen,cooA for the
trade.
We like to sec the unanimity with which the
ize Cairo merchants
We like to see the enterprise mauii sted by
Aessrs. Halliday, La,ilner & Co., in building
large wharf: boat and fitting out !; fine steamer
for the Cairo and Columbus trade and us me-
diums through whom Cairo can shake hands
with Mobile.
We like to see such men as DIR. Mcdowell
come here, establish Colleges and deliver sci
entifc lectures. Cairo wants L;.ills ;.s well as
money.
We like to see our citizens meet in social
circle, (though we don't oftcu). and. while en-
joyin, themselves extending healthy Influence
among the younger portion of society.
We like to see the progress made by Fox
Howard Co., in filling up our low streets to
grade, and would like to see the City Council
take measures to cover the streets with plank
as soon as filled, and sew erage every square in
the city.
, We like to see the subscription and ADVERT
sing patronage of the TIMES increasing so rap
idly.
These are few Of the things we like to see.
Some oIher time We may tell of things which
we do not like to see. q
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14
NORWAY.

Carriole riding-Description of a Carriole
"A Church of the Ilth century-A Flour
Way-Norwegians' prevailing Vice
Price of labOr-Back to Christfania.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

HALIFAX, Sept. 4.-The steamship Asia Fl om
Liverpool, Sept. I'd, via Queenstown, Sd. has
arrived,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-14

CINCINNATI, Sept. LITTLE office of State
Treasurer still, remains vacant. ~