davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w 1t requested that all claims against this establish.
men be immediately at the box olce the
win close TO night Saturday, June 9.
The New York herald., 1865-06-10

TYEMovAr. -MESDAAEs NJ A !. vIRFoLBT HAVE
III removed from NJ. 10 No " Clinton place.
The New York herald., 1865-06-10

EloR sALE-rHK YACHT ANGELINA - FEET
long II feet BEAM very stiff and fast ana N nyss rate
Der Inquire q Hr rLKtI, Hoboksn Ysshs Club. or r. r.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
THE" "NEw YORK BRANCH,

The readers of the THEs-the merchants and CONNER
cia of Cairo and vicinity-may have noticed in Its
columns announcement that its proprietor about
to open branch office in New York city, the object OF
which would be advance the interests of Cairo by d
rectng the attention Of the merchants and capitalists OF
the great metropolis of the world to the peculiar ad
vantaSes of this city, in business point OF Vlew-ts
position as the commercial centre of the great mississippi
Valley. All the arran gements now completed to
commence operations at early day, and by direction
of Mr. Gooda the editor and proprietor OF the TINES
the undersigned will assume control Of the New York Of
nee and conduct the business previously announced
Besides circulating the TINES among tbs commercial
men of New York city and calling the attention OF Its
capitalists and business men, through its columns 10 the
vast field here open for enterprise and Investment,
shall make it point keep the merchants OF Car
thoroughly posted in regard to the markefsths prices
of every commodity in which they deal-as officially Is
sued by the Board Trade and other commercial lsti
utons of New York, and also each week give resume
of the of the day general and local interest
In parting with personal friends and those whose in
identified with the growth Of Cairo and there
naturally with the Of the TINES, can but
hope that in this new field of labor, shall retain the
good wishes and appreciation of the one and subserve
in eectua though humble way the interests OF the
other A. d. STILLMAN.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

The homestead and part of the household
furniture, pictures, &C., of the late Edward
Everett were recently sold at auction in Bos-
ton.
Henry S. Foote, the erratic politician, was
lately admitted to practice at the New York
bar, but when the oath Of allegiance vas read
to him. he declined to take it and left the Court
room unsWOrn.
Sir Morton Peto is a self-made man aud be-
gan life, it is said, as carpenter, working for
60 cents a day.
PalmerstOn's remains will rest in the north
transept of Westminster Abbey, where rests
the dust of Wilberforce. Canning, Fox, Chan
ham and a host q worthless.
Capt Judkins, of the Cunard Line of ocean
steamers, has crossrd the Atlantic 500 times in
the service of the company, and now proposes
to quit seataring-
If habit is second nature he won't be happy
on shore. %s% ~ p
Mr. Webster visited Mr.. Adams short time
before his death, and found him reclining on a
sofa, evidently in feeble health He remarked
to Mr.. Adams
II am glad to see you, sir, and hope you are
getting along pretty we'll"
Mr. A. replied in the following tigurative
language:
"Ah, sir, quite the contrary. inc l am a
poor tenant, occupying a house much shattered
by time. 1t sways aud trembles with every
wind, and what is worse, sir, the landlord, as
near as can find out. don't intend to make
any repairs"
The editor Of a country paper in Wis
consin, says that he felt called upon to publish
Father Lewis sermon on the Locality of
He'll" as it was question in which all his
readers were deeply interested. Wonder il
| they know anything more about it now.
The Memphis Apalanche is to be revived,
by Col. Galloway Mr. Edward A Pollard,
formerly of the Richmond Examiner is to be
one of its editors. We supposed Pollard would
hereafter live on the interest of his history.
Mr. Gayle OF Alabama, has been releas ed
| from confinement. Mr. Gayle was arrested for
| offering, by advertisement, "a reward of SlOO,.
900 for the assassination of President Lincoln
which he says was done in jest. That was one
of the few jests Lincoln didn't appreciate
Gen. Bennett has issued an order forbiddi ne
the organization of colored militia in Charles
ton, as having a tendency TO bring on war o
| races.
The Galveston CTexas)Nsr urges upon Gov
| Hamilton the necessity of calling a State Con.
vention at an early day. 1t also gives the par.
| ticulars of masonic baptismal rite, in which
Gen. Albert Pike, of Arkansas otliciated.
| The Messrs Winans of Baltimore, have re
ceived renewal OF their contract from tn,
| Russian Government, for remounting and keep.
| ing iu good order, all the movable machinen,
and cars on the Nicoll Railway, from St
Petersburg to Moscow, distance of abou,
600 miles.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
PADUCAH ITEMS,
From the Paducah Register. I

lrroHi the fauucan Register
The corner stone of the new Court House OF
Graves county is to be laid at Mayfeld to day
Ghe l5th) with imposing ceremonies, in whic h
the Freemasons will participate.
A session of the U. S. District Court was
held i'll Paducah last week, a majority Of the
cases being violations of the Revenue Law.
They were mostly dismissed, it appearing that
norance, and had been repaired. is-e'',.e
The Secretary of War has ordered that the
5tn and 9th Colored cavalry, the 4th Colored
heavy artillery, and the 125th Colored infantry
regiments proceed to Louisville, where they
will form into one body and then proceed to
St Louis for duty. Mai. Gen. Brisbine, well
known in and about Lexington, KY , is ordered
to command the force thus united.
The Mayor has written letter to the Padu-
cab City Council, intimating that unless his pay
is increased he will resign. If he succeeds in
obtaining an increase the other members of the
city government propose to make a similar
move.
The Register has reduced its advertising
rates thirty-tive per cent, but now charges a
dollar for ten lines.
The Register proposes new railroad from
Corinth to Pittsburg Landing.
The Chamber of Commerce of Paducah has
initiated a movemant to secure the terminus of
the line of Evansville packets at that city in.
stead of at Cairo Well, we are sorry for Pa
ducah. 1t does seem to be in the cold, poor
child ! No doubt the proprietors of that line
of packets would be happy to please Paducah,
but we don't believe they are anxious to lose
money in the endeayor. As the Tennessee is
tributary to the Ohio, so will Paducah be trib.
utary to the growth Of Cairo. Another enter
prise of the Chamber of Commerce is much
more feasible-the organization of a building
association to furnish houses for their people.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
FROM NEW YORK.

Arrival OF a Noted Confidence Man--Mc.
PhersOn Announces that he Will not
Enter the Names OF Parties Elected to
Congress from Rebel States .G0vernor
Wtse's Property COnde mned for Con n g.
catiOn--.SOuthcrn states PensiOning
Rebel SOldlers--Preston King Resign-
ed tho ollectorship of New York--Gen.
Logan will not Accept the Mission to
Japan.
NEW YORK, Nov 14.-The Times Washing
tor special says Daniel Miller, a noted conf
dence man, has been handed over to officers
from Ohio to answer charge of swndling the
First National Bank Of Springfield
Gen. Mcpherson refuses to enter tho names
Of parties elected to Congress from the late
rebel States on the roll Of the next House.
The 1ribune's special says Judge Under
wood has condemned Gov. Wise's personal
property for contiscation. His real estate is
not worth the Formally.
The total number Of sick and wounded in
Government hospitals throughout the country
is less than five thousand. Eight months since
there were over one hundred thousand
Gen. Augur has issued an order forbiddiup
the whipping Of colored men under any law of
Virginia, within the limits Of this Department.
Gen. N. Graham, late Provost Marshal Gen.
ofthe deiences, South Potomac, is beiug vipor.
ously urged for Sergeant.at- rms, of mex House
WINE the white population of the District
Of Columbia is to the black as four to one
tho statistics Of the War Department show
two black soldiers were raised to one white.
The whites furnished 1850 soldiers almost en-.
tirely by drafting, blacks over 1000 aud
nearly all by volunteering, during the war. 1t
was impossible for negro TO leave the city to
go North without passport. Gentlemen of
lnlelllg ence, just returned from the Southern
States say that it is the intention of most States
to appropriate pensions to rebel officers and
soldiers wounded during the rebellion No ap-
preparation is to be made for Southern Union
soldiers.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
.vHAAN r..

Canadian Marines enter NJ aine to Re-
capture Deserters-Applica alton to U. 5.
to give up the Desertcrs-ls efusal-Ap.
prehension OF Dihieulty-U. 5. Troops
sent to the Borders
New YORK, Nov 1.-The Hartford Cou-
rant of yesterday says it has been informed,
semi. officially, that Company of Marines,
from Canada, crossed into Maine for the
purpose Of arresting deserters. The men re-
fused to return with he officers, and applica.
ton was made to the United States authorities
to have them given up, which WAS refused, and
there was danger OF an outbreak, and Han.
cocks corps was ordered to rendezvous in
Maine. The company attached to Hancock,
corps in that city left for Augusta, Maine, ON
Sunday evening.
The Hartford Post says, that a company left
that city On Sunday, for Augusta, it is ru.noret
either to prevent the Fenians from invading
Canada or to prevent Brush soldiers capturing
the deserters from that army who have fled tc
the United States.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
THE NEWS.

1t is now generally understood that Mcpherson viii
not enter the names Of Congressman elect from the
beilious States, upon the rolls of the House.
Gov. Wise's property has been condemned confs
oation Before the rebellion he worth upwards Of
$4,000
An intelligent gentleman just returned from the South
Is said to have reported that the Legislatures
States pensioning rebel soldiers ignoring claims
in same direction of Union soldiers
Gen. John A. Logan will accept the profered mis-
sion to Japan.
1t would appear that the cholera has suspended its
ravages in New York
Gen. Grant, family and staff were in New York city
yesterday.
JEFF Davis Is reported to have said that Fenansm is
bubble, and that the Government would have had
Wirz-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
Important to the Sick.

We invite readers to careful perusi OF Ut. EaS
terlys medical advertisements, which can Dc ouho III
our columns this day. Dr. Easerys Family Medicines
are deservedl popular have an SALE ana are
resorted by invalids from all parts Of the United
States. Dr. Easerly's Family Medicine Store has been
established in St. for the last twenty years. and as
he is regularly educated physician and chemist, we
safely recommend his celebrated and popular
dies the citizens of Cairo and vicinity, the best now
vse. Orders addressed to DR. E. Eastery, St. Louis
Missouri will receive prompt attention and be forwarded
all parts of the United States. His preparations
be had the principal pruggiss in Cairo, and in nearly
every town and city in the west
Sold at wholesale by J, b. Humphreys Co, Cairo,
Illinois. oct2S
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
MT. VERNON,
Adjournment of the Supreme Court
Cases Argued and Determined Durinl
the Session.

Adjournment Of the Supreme Court
Cases Argued and determined Durins
the Session.
Correspondence of the Cairo TINES.
MOUNT VERNON Nov. 13, 1865.
The Supreme Court, after session of one
week, adjourned to-day. number of cases
were disposed Of The session was pleasant
one, and the Court and Bar passed an agree
able week in this truly beautiful place.
The following cases were argued and deter
mined, viz:
Elder us. Hood, affirmed.
Redeem us Redfern, affirmed
Borer us Bartelson, waiting for brief of de-
fendant
Gulliver us. Adams, exp. CON-, reversed
and remanded
Raney us. Boyd, ct. al, reversed and re-
manded.
Smith rs. Price, adcis0re
Atkins os. Merrill, affirmed,
Buchter Us. Pew, reversed and remanded
Williams ps. Franklin, affirmed.
Martin rs. Bernhardt, reversed and remand
ed.
Lynch Ts Rotan, reversed
Miller cs. Jones, adoisure
Mcintyre rs. The People, reversed and re.
manded
Bond Us. Shnn. reversed and remanded.
Armstrong Us. The People, affirmed.
Corgan cs. Frew, reversed and remanded.
Laney rs. Jasper, affirmed.
Lands gS. The People, affirmed.
Ills. Central r. R. Co., vs. Mills, affirmed.
York gs. Davis, reversed and remanded.
Yates as. The People, waiting for breif of
States Attorney. ARID.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
FROM NEW YORK.

DEATH OF PRESTON KING--Durinx
! Temporary Alteration OT Mind, he
| Jumped over board from, a Ferry boa 8,
ana was DrO WIN ed Bark M eri ridfan from
Narseilles sQuarantined--The Cholera
Hiospitai--Nelvs from South Caroline
Legislature.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE rumor that
Preston King had resigned is entirely untrue.
Mr.. King for a week past has been laboriag
uuder an attack of nervous debility. Nester
day he left his room at the store house, since
which time nothing has been heard or seen Of
him. This morning Moses Odeil, naval officer
tclegraphed President Johnson to ascertain if
Mr.. King was at Washington, and received
dispatch that he was not there. kilograms
have been sent in various directions, but no
clue TO his whereabouts has been obtained.
LATER.-PreSton King jumped overheard
from the Hoboken ferry-boat while in tenn
porarJ state of alteration OF mind, and was
drowned. The body has hot been recovered
LATEST .-Tnurlow Weed states that Mr.
King was seen to jump off the ferry. boat yes.
terday morning, by a little boy and girl on
deck. They picked up his hat which was
handed to Mr.. Weed, and recognized by him.
No traces of the body as yet
The bark Meridian, from MarseilIcs, has
been placed in quarantine, and will be fnm-
gated and detained there five DAYS. There
was cholera at Marseilles but no cases on board
the vessel.
At auction to-day ! ,354 bales of captured
Mobile cotton sold on government account
at l9s(@59c. Strictly mddling brought $40
49c. An Offering of 80 bales Sea Island cotton
was Withdrawn, only one bid having been OBJ
tanned, namely soc.
The Posts Washington special dispatch says
President Johnson is preparing his message,
rising at a. m. for that purpose.
The heads of departments are finishing their
annual reports.
No official notification of the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment by the South Car
olina Legislature has been received by the
President
The Commercials Washington special says
the Secretary of the Treasury in his forthcom.
ing report, will simply show how portion of
the public debt may be funded, and ask gen
enral authority to do 50 atsuch rate of interest
as may seem expedent to him.
There are additional rumors of a Prnsdeu
tial proclamation Of peace and the restoration
of the Southern States to the Union.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
PULASKI COUNTY ELECTION.
Mound City Vote thrown Out.

The Justices of the Peace who canvassed the
vote of Pulaski county, rejected the vote of
the Mound City Precinct. The reason
assigned for this, is that the judges and clerks
were not sworn.
This rejected vote decides the contest there
against the candidates who favored the re-
moval of the county seat from Caledonia to
Mound City, and elects Col. +. B. Watkins
County Clerk.
The rejection of the Mound City vote will
probably be contested.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
Negro Suffrage,

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.-Ihe Board of Com.
mon Council have passed resolution nearly
unanimously, that in the event Of any bill being
introduced in Congress for the admission of
colored men Of Washington to the right OF suf.
frage, the M ayor be authorized to call the
Councils together for the purpose of taking into
consideration, measures for holding special
election to ascertain tho sentiments Of the peo.
pie on the subject. The Aldermen have not
yet acted on the resolution.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Inquiry has been
made respecting the rumor Of trouble OF a
serious character on the q anadian border, but
it does not seem that any verifcation Of the re.
po rt has yet reached the War Department.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
FROM BOSTON.

Saturday Evening Gazette sold to the
Evening TraVcler--Navnl al Pre- par atiOns.
BosroN, Nov. lit is announced that W
w. Taft has sold the Saturday Evening Gazette
TO Messrs. Worthington, Brewster & Goodsell
of the Evening Traveller.
Boston, Nov. l4.-The Portsmouth, Chroni-
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
40 DYE EASY

is very desirable. MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR
DYE Is the best in the world. Complete in bottle.
No wash. no stain, no trou"ie cmd can apply IT,
Persons wishing avoid Tile publcityof having lheir
IL Air dyed in public, can
DYE Al HOME.
better than anv barber can do it, by using THE VENE
TiaNDyE II ao.s not rub off make the Hair APP
near austv or dead hut inparts life and lustre.
Gives beautiml black cr brown, preferred. Prioe
u cents. Prepared by \. = VA nL"S' ~
DEMAS BARNES w. ne" hoFA' "ho'es"e
Agents
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
MOUND CITY ITEMs.
From the Mound City Journal.

lfiou tie hloVnu lily
We have been unable to get full returns OF
the election, but what we have is enough to
insure the election of A. NJ. Brown as Judge,
u. w. Carter and ". L. Hanl5leton as as
sociates, II. c. Mertz Clerk and Dr.. j. IL
Browne as School Superintendent. There i.
ssme doubt yet about the election of j. K
Crapdall for Treasurer. Mr.. Kennedy's friends
claim ONE majority over Crandal.
It is correctly reported that one of the
candidates for official honor at the late election,
and who was badly defeated, ''tore his hair"
stamped his feet" and cursed Mound City
and Caledoria," when the election returns
were coming in He finally ''simmered
down. and expressed the patriotic hope that
now, as Mound City had ''got the bulge he
hoped she would hold it for twenty-five years.
Will do it just to please this disappointed iadi-
vldual if nothing else. ''Tm sick, send for
McGinnis' -
The public schools of the lower district, in
this place, will open on Monday next, the 18th
inst.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15

Gle learns that orders have been re ceived
prepare the immense iron clad, Passaconway
now lying on the stocks in the Portsmouth navy
yard for sea as soon rs possible; also that the
steamers Minusta, Maratanza and Galena are
to be fitted out for sea at once.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4.-Washington L.
Lave, editor of the Lsiger, died this morning.
He commenced his connection with the Lelger
as a reporter twenty years since, during which
period he earned an enviable reputation for
his constant attention to the interests OF that
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
PORTLAND, ME.

nestructive Fire Caused by Bursting of
Kerosene Lnmp--Loss 100000.
fire broke out in West Buxton, Me-, this
morning and destroyed Halls woolen mills,
Leads saw mill and Hause & Bryants grocery
store. The loss will probably amount TO
800, 900. The fire originated from the burst
inr of kerosene lamps
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
CINCINNATI:
Corporate Appen!s-5udge TrIgg Refu-
ses Il Writ Of E1abeRs Corpus

Il FVrit OF KfabeRs Corpus.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l4.-Goy. Morton appoints
the 7th of December as a day of Thanksgiving
in Indiana.
A desperate aifray occurred i'll Avondalo,
near this city, yesterday, iL which WON IN
was killed and one man severely injured.
Judge Trigg, at Nashville, yesterday refused
to grant a writ Of htbsas corpus in the case Of
Di1l.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
KATE KIN NEY,

HENRY SWITHER. R...,.................a- ~ Wastsr,
will leave for above and all intermediate
ing on arr val Of the train.
For freight or passage apply on board ~ 70
". d. HENDRtCE,
nov15-lt Gen. Ag't lower wharfbpat.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15

A UCTION SALES.
DY1S II. P1RKER.
No. 100 &C MMERcIAL AVENUE,
The only regularly licensed
Auction and Commission Merchant
In the city,
Regular sales idnesd.y and Saturday stgas
EW- Outdoor sale attended 70 promptly.
win be sold,
Wednesday, Nov. IS, at . A. M.
6ne lot OF household goods, consisting Of bedfsesds
chnirs, tables, mattrasses coal and wood owes was,
Ing machines, sewing machines, counter sign aod i.r
fixtures. bakers, trays, board, pans. &C. I hn~ ssg
buggy harness, ! fine sadd ., show Gaze aud pars
desk 10 bDs crackers, caddhs tobacco, thoti-and
cigars, COMFORTS pilloSs, banke's quilts. oyeregs's
boots, shoes, queensware, &c, &C.
novl5.it u. r. PARKER, Auctfoneer.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
Wednesday, Nov. rs, at 81 A, M
" lLCOX & GIBBS.
Great Sewing Machine Emporium,

No. 30, Eighth street between Commercial and wssl.
ington Avenues, Cairo, ~
fine lot Of Wilcox K Gibbs family ge ,tos 1,etJ,..
on hand and for sale by A. COafN NGs
novl5-tf.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES 0s
MA1GS.

MA1GS.
ILLisOfs cESrpGL ".
Arriv. $50 AM and $40 Pm. Depart M shd
12 NJ. Malls close at 1890 AN. and iGDPB
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE, pER RfvER.
Arrive ppm. Sundays Tuesdays, Tbursdsys and gri.
days. Mails close same days at 4PM
CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS, PR gfvgn.
Arrive Pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mslis
close at 1920 PM. Tuesdays and Friday.
CAIRO To cHaRLZsTov, Mo.
, Arrive 70 NJ. Tuesdays, Thursdays and ssfuisgs.
MAILS close at PM. same days.
CAIRO NV 0aLE,vs, Lt.
Malls close NJ PM alternate davs couroeps pY De.
tober I'd. Should arrive same days srfff
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
RUSSIA.
Founding HOspttal-Interesting Parti-
cu1ars-A Large Building-HOw the
Common People Dress-A Monastery
ignorance OF the Russian People.

of the Cairo Times.
[ooSTIEUED FHox YEsrERDAY.1
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-15
Reported expressly for the Daily Times,
NEW YORK.

Cholera Suspended Its Ravages-..Gen.
Grant I'm the City--.What jeff. Davis
Says---Fentanism and Wirz-.-Large
Union Meeting.