davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-20
-8AH
T1STII p QHVH Ma 4
TLOaLSaM YHQ

seist bic man nit ben tShf prriaiiAsn g8crten
vNilh unh 8lut~ tessihnst, 10 Iinb ibre Sh9e ech
nod immcr reht anaenebm unb lafsn beutlidb bte
niht serStnlihe shSmbsit abnsn, Die iie in Der
Sussno idmidts, bic nun lsinsr barcnseFcsen 1T.
Shr Saar 1T inesiIen mod INNER 10 rcd unb reid
als bamals, bod 1T ss niht msbr tlcnb trie in ie'
nsr iaSnsn 3sit, icneern idneersib sepcrhen. ,ras
ibrsm alsn, lstsn Gsiihts jeech gar ietr 81 Stats
ten fcmmt gBsnn Sbr, msine listen 3ubSrer, He
alto isbsn fSnnst, Sbr mirbet 9eirib fineen, nab
ie trps ibrer iedSis Sabre nod INNER cine unrer'
fsnntare Nebnlbteit tepdbrt Sat NIT ienem Bilee,
bas bort rem Gbrcnrlak Der gtute einnimmt unn
Gin gar lietlihes 0achensefAt init Hauen Ausen
unS flcnnen Saaren 5eiSt- nno has I'D Sud dtri'
gene i'm 9aufe msiner Gr;aeluns i4cn ms9r als Gins
NAL ts1hristsm tafe.--
Mtern,als reree iA BON ns:nsr teiIsrn 6alfte
untsrbrchen une td hSre iis iassu: Stun, rpenn ou
has Ylaussrn henn ourbaus niht larn fannf, 10
er,able nann and DEN &sit; atsr made ss furs une
fein sScrt ms9r, atsr baS i'd iset mod errSttsu
fGnnte.
@ut, alte, ssin gsius loa ssiass.n, uns bamit
mag nsnn gum sAluB tSrsn, mer stsn nch euff
BAT III bSren, DAP ih sner junSsn, ihSnen mno fle.
den Urau mad uuo mad alllss sr;Ghlte -tu id e5
Sud- er,ablt Bale - ,nS ba6 mir Beiee, nit Der
Belt, iosar nod i'm 9aufs Der 9siis ret CUTE Sreun,
Be muroen. Sd aeiste ibr mein - bas beibt. ibr
Bilh nne rerihwies ourhaus niht, trelbe GeIihle
ss rom sriicn Nus,ntlif an in mir ermsft nno bab
i4 iclhe in nod bSbsrem @rane fir oas Srisinal
emlrfnee. Sa i5 nidt untsrlieb, iclde Beteem'
runssn nes Ssftsrn III pieberbplen, natarlif nit
ilsts teurissrm Nushruf, msine 3ubSrsrin AUDI icl'
Dies nit Ger 3cit niat unssrn su psruebmen ibien,
10 fcnnte sS esnn AUDI niht ausblciten, haB mir
nath une nah mebr rte quite sSreunse, enelih -
bod ba5 ha,lsrte nod cine quite 98eile - Elm Spar,
hcn une ned ha;u ein rsht lhmudss unb ,pas Die
paurtiads, slidliass ipuresm!
9tah sirsm furSsn alufsnt9alt auf Sara, ieseltsn
mir mieeer surif nah Gurcpa, nadb 9clane. Ocdb
eeie &eie rar hon cine uel frrhsrs Tatrt, als bic
fribsre. Sn smltsrbam tsbasts es meiner 8raut
nidt mebr rsdbt = i'd fcnnte es itr nidt rsrarsen
- unn 10 rerlies if osnn AUDI Susleid ben tclldn'
biihsn Sienif uno fsbrte mad pamturs 5uriid, ,po
in'sin sfsasjs msiner alen, suten Wptter Sni9rte,
bic rns BON '6erjen fesnets.
Balo rarauf wurosn pir AUDI turia Den Se8en
Der Stride fiir nisics 9stsn rsrtunren unb - irns
esrtar - fcins ron ,,ns 9tiesn hat es Bis est ees
reut!
ltnh Nun @ctt feicblcn Mnerleits
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-07-20

MSrberildsr ansriff auf cine Dame
ron elmer siferiiiAtissn 6rau. Mm Oien1as Naa=
mittas tsassnete a)lis Mmalia 0ranasS. sin jun,
ses, etwa 25sjabrises MaoSen, in Der Ssarborns
itrabs in @tieasc Der arau Scrsune, Satin hes
Ntau1ias Serbunc. 8rau Ssrbune riinibte nit
Ssm Mdchsn siniss sscrts inter alusen ,u frre'
den, unb tsiSc Samen fssatsn iib IN DEN Srstsn
Strd Sts Siepnclo 9lcdS.
TlrsliA sriff bic Srau Ssr6une bas nihts 8ss
les abuenoc Maedsn nit sinsm Wlei1er AT, rsrisste
ibm einen Stid in bas lnfs Nu8s unb traAte itr,
aubsrtsm ned 6 Glide fsi. Gin StiA trana In
Cen Gals, Elm anesrsr burd Die auftrSbre tis sum
Nadsn, sin riertsr une ftner burd bic linfs s8ans
&c. Sas @aS4sn tuirs iamsrlih risosr auisou>
nltn.
giisriuAt tpar bic ltriaAs hieier tlutisen iean,
halcisn S9at Sas Wtioasn mar in ner 6amilis
bes Germ Ssrhune uro tpuroe bon eisiem artia une
,urrrtonmeno tebaneslt. 9isieS erreste bic Gis
fsriudt rsr fSrau Seriune, bic jest tinttr Shlos
,me 9iisscl bic 6cl9cn Der 9Sunben ibres Spfers
abraren n.ub. WRiB israniteb batfeine @eruancs
ten in @bisasc, isScA cine Sawstsr in glsrslans.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

4 puysICTAN DESIRES TO SELL HIS LATE RESI-
"A denos the village Of Birmingham, Sullivan county
gnk Few better openings for young physician be
found State active man will be able to do most
easy For further particulars inquire of DR.. GEORGE H.
RROfHERS Mddetown, Orange county Y.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

A TENEMENT HOUSE IN SUFFOLK STREET FOR
price $40 which is very cheap. POTTER BROS. h BEL
IAMY No 5 Pine street. first floor, stairs.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR A YOUNG MAN, WITH
small capital TO purchase News Stand In one OF the
best locations city Apply at 800 Bowery for inorma
ton,
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

VxyANTED TO PURcHAsE-A THREE STORY HOB
w stoop House with good yard In an eligible nelghoor
hood between Third and Seventh avenues and Twenett
aud Foreh streets Address stating price and particulars
z. d.. box b726 Post onlce.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY FOR sALEEIhE BEST
good skygbt and large stock Apply at zS ree''
New York.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18
HOARprsG AND LODGING.

VORKvILLE.-rWo PLEASANT FRONT ROons ~
let furnished unkurnshed: to gentleman ~- M.
er with children q small family will Dnd
home Good table fresh milk vegetables In Add,sss
other b0arfers. Terlna moderate Location goou
for week Widow, nation H. YorkyIlle.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

4 TIpERTy POLE FOR SALE-TORTY- FIVE FEET
iono with copper vane, liberty cap and gilt BALL will
be sold cheap Apply Keene's Ferry Hotel foot of Jack
son street. New York.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

<yoUNTRY BoARD--wITH FOUR CHOICE ROOMS AT
" Willow place, Nyack. the Hudson. Cali on JOHN Y
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

VIyANTED TO BUY OR RENT-A HOUSE CONTAIN
w ing the modern improvements and about ten rooms rooms
wanted between and the Let OF October
Price moderate Address w. f. Herald Office stating fun
particularS.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

NOR nOO FOR sALE-(OR EXCHANGE IN PART
xs1C .UUU. for other propertyl-an elegantly Fur
nshed four story basement House on Murray Hill with pos
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

FARM FOR sALE-l8 ACRES, IN TOMPKINs
n coupty n " seven miles from ithaca, 10 and
overlooking Cayuga Lake with one larae dwelling house
The is level and Of the first quality for
farming purposes the location of the dwelling house
renders yery desirable for q residence The farm
viii be sold entire divided with without stock crops
utensils &c Address s. b Wheelock Jacksonville, Tomp
kins county, N.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

LARGE STEAM AND LUMBER MILL FOR SALE
on yery easy terms with about five thousand
heavy Tmbered Land two large Farms Is to 20 buildings
operation laying the Troy and Boston Railroad
printed list with full particulars may be obtained from
| RICHARDSON 4 PLATT, IS0 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

@1O 500 DEsiRABLE RESIDENCE i'd !; TWELVE
land fnely uted shaded &c Beautifully located fifteen
miles from city by Northern New Jersey Railroad Also
Farms and Residences all sizes prices and locations
w. r. SEYMOUR, III Broadway
The New York herald., 1865-07-18

COUNTRY BOARD wANTED-BY LADY, IN
~ house. with Christian family; best Of reference
given required Address, stating location and terms,
which be moderate A. Il. c. box 225 Herald Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
THE MISSIAslPPI CONSENTAON'
Various Ordinance judicial Preceding
ation-Negro Troops Net
Wansed-JeG Davis-siavery Aoei-
ished-Election Ia Octeber-Ccrtain
A~ts 70 be Retained.
Nsw. ORLEANS. Thursday

Nsw ORLEANS, Thursday. Aug. H. 1865.
The Times has a special dispatch from jack
SON Miss dated to-day giving the proceedings the
Mississippi Convention ,,.
An ordinance, ratiying oil judicial proceedings IN
the Courts including all judgments decreer deeds ana
indictments also ratifyng all marriages.. contraetsand
sales also raiyng all State laws passed during the
war. was passed to first reading.
An ordinance prohibiting the Legislature from pass
inc ony law Imposing any civil disability punishment
ar forfeiture of estate upon any citizens engaged In the
late war with the United States or for the political
opinions occasioned thereby was aso passed to trs
reading. ,,n
dcnt of the United States praying him not to garrison
the State with negro troops. which was referred to
Cen Osterhaus to be BY him forwarded to the Presi-
dent
memorial was also presented praying that steps be
AIKEN In behalf OF Jefferson Davis and Gov. Clark.
CAIRO. ILL.,. Wednesday. Aug 10. 1865.
The Constitutional Committee made report
that such change be made in the Constitution OF the
State us will hereafter prevent Slavery involuntary
seryude except for crime and striking out all portions
of the old Constitution relating to Slavery.
An ordinance was also reported providing LOT tho
election Of Congressman, members Of tho Legslature
Governor, and other State officers OH the first MohuaH
in October TO serve two years; also providing tna' III
judicial and ministerial officers now In 0ihce sna oo,
time to told their offices for the remainder OF tnef ~
expired terms. a,rance
The second Committee also presented an ordinani
ratifyng all the acts OF the State offices NOT maui 80
of tie recent war and not inconsistent win tnc SU
tutions Of the United States and the State Vi 'ei'
sippi ,
Both reports will BIO adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
original Tor the amended specifications prepared
AMI issued by the said Commissioners
Tpelfth Specification.

Twelfh SPECIFICATION.
That the said Commissioners, after emitting from
the amended specifications so much Of the original
specifications as made the Mayor, Aldermen ana
Commonalty of the City Of New-York executory
parties to the contract for the purpose OF deprhg
the said corporation as far as possible OF pehe'
fetal interest in the contract and OF excluding inc
said corporation and its officers of and from any ana
all power and authority TO control and enforce the
performance of work under the said contract, did,
nevertheless, insert in the attestatiOn clause
of the contract, as executed by them,
the following words, viz: the said
Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty Of the City Of
New-York, by the said c. Godfrey Gunther, Mayor;
John I. Hoffman, Recorder; Matthew L. Brennan,
Controller; Francis /. A. Boole, City Inspector,
and John f. Deyclin, Counsel to the Corporation"
which said clause was 80 inserted with the corrupt
and fraudulent purpose and intention Of attempting
to bind the said Corporation to the payment Of the
moneys specified in the said contract, without per-
hitting the said Corporation its officers to have
or exercise any power or authority under the con-
tract
Thirteenth Specification.
That the said Commissioners, being authorized
and required by the SAID act to make public con-
tract for the performance Of public work, did refuse
and omit to perform the duty imposed upon them
by the said act, but did willfuly and corupy make
and execute the said contract in their own names
as incumbents of the offices then and now held by
them, and without any continuance to their sue
ccssors in Office and that they did 80 with the cor
rupt and fraudulent purpose and intention of ex
empting the contractors from any and all power
and control other than that of the persons by whom
the said fraudulent contract was corruptly made as
aforesaid.
Fourteenth Specification.
That the said Commissioners, being only en-
powered By the said act TO make and execute the
contract thereby authorized and required, wrong
fully and corrupuy attempt, by the terms Of the
contract made and executed by them, TO usurp,
seize and hold the direction and control of the work
to be done under the said contract and the clean
ing of the streets of the said city, and the removal
of manure therefIom for the term of ten years. and
TO divest the Corporation of the City of New-York,
and its officers from any and all power, authority
and control in the matter. All of which is respect
fully submitted.
JAMES GREGORY, No. 3s3 First-ave.
New- York, Aug. l5 1865.
Cur and County of Eep. York S.: James Gregory,
being duly sworn deposes and says that the foregoing
charges and spacica true To the best OF ais
JAMES GREGORY.
Sworn to before me this 18th dav Of August. ls65.
AusTIS \. PETIT Commissioner Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
OHIO POLITICS.
Convention Of the "Isadicalc Democracy
Of Ohio-Their Nominations and Plat
form-Thc War .sS7ishe M ...crd I.

:. .-~ss OF tne MOvcmenf.
spee,.. 80. Sh o The N. Y. Tribune
COLUMNS. o., Thursday August IL. 1895.
The Radical wing of the Democracy held
convention to-day and effected independent organ
zation State ticket headed by Alexander Long for
Governor and Chiffon A. White for Lieut.. Governor,
was nominated.
The platform indorses State sovereignty to the fullest
extent denies the right OF the General Government to
raise armies by conscrption protests against the sus
pension of the writ OF habeas corpus declares Military
Commission to be only Vigilance Committees opposes
public debt national banks and paper currency favors
Uniform taxation and free trade denies the right OF the
Government to emancipa,e slaves; condemns negro
suffrage; denounces Gen. Coxs colonization scheme.
and closes with declaration that the Western Democ
racy has been divided these doctrines and that sue
cess can only be reached by rcconstructng the party
ON the basis Of State sovereignty.
The speakers all declared the war failure because
II had settled nothing.
The new party is already strongly organized in sew
cra sections Of the State and being led by earnest
and determined men.
The regular Democratic Convention will be held next
week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
MEXICO.
Ma,amora. Dates 70 the 5sh-Defeas' o.
acknowledgements Bebels.

NEW ORLEANS Thursday Aug H. 1866.
Matamorcs dates of the 9th INST. are receveo q;
ins hnras near San Luis and Pueblo Small forces
sne hob des only were engaged and the results were
unimportant. ..,. ,... :, Nsxico and be.
..m,"g naturalized citizens of the Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
Fire nj Waterbury, Cs.-Less $4,000

NEw.HAvEN, Friday Aug Ic, Ioos
The large button factory of Maltby, MOTION sa s,a
Co. in Waterbury CT, was totally destroyed W A''
this morning at o'clock. ,o,,o. hish.
The building entirely Of wood three sso @a Ia.
and il burned like cinder. The loss Is seo"0" ~
The IRE was probably the work Of an NJ employ
A large number Of hands are thrown Jus ~
ment. ,u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19
To the Associated Pr,n.

CNcNNArL Friday. Aug. ls. 1865.
The Democratic State Sovereignty Conven-
ton assembled ut Columbus Yesterday. MI MitcheIi
Of Knox Co. was appointed Chairman, and W. II.
Munnell Of Highland County Secretary: Alexander
Long was nominated for Governor, and Chiffon A.
White for Lieutenant Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

Mr.. B. johnson Barbour has recohsl q, ms
decision no, 10 run for Congress from the Richmond
Vn. District, and IN . communication W Im ""'S VI
tmg. I6 decides TO enter the canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-19

Nrw,OKIyAys, Thursday, aug. "a ~ ct n.
The steamer Matan "a. s St' The latter vss
steamer Carosts opRVss,Ss total loss No lives were
SUI, s Ths Matansas was unn'"eo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26

NEW YORK, April 25--The funeral
car upon which the remains of the late
President were carried in the process
sion IS a superb piece of mechanism
The main platform is IA feet long, 8
wide, and - inches in height On this
platform, which is feet from the ground
is dais six inches in height, on which
the coffin rests above the dais is an ele-
CANT canopy supported by four columns,
and curving upwards at the centre, and
surmounted by q miniature temple of
liberty. The platform is covered with
black cloth, which falls at the sides near
ly to the ground, and is edged with silver
bullion fringe; festoons ofblaek cloth also
hang from the sides festooned with silver
stars, and also edged with silver bullion.
The canopy is trimmed in like manner
with black cloth festooned and spang-
led with silver bullion. The corners are
surmounted by rich plumes of black and
white feathers At tie base OF saeh
column are three American flags slight
ly enclosed and festooned and covered
with Grape. The temple of liberty IL
represented as deserted, having no en-
blems in or around il, except a small
flag in the top at half mast. The In
side of the car is lined with white satin
fusting. From the centre of the roof is
suspended an Eagle, without spread
wings, having In its tGlons laurel
wreath. The platform around the coffin
was strewn with flowers The car was
drawn by sixteen horses, covered with
black cloth trimmings, each lead by
groom.
New York has amply paid Der last
tribute of respect to the remains of
Abraham Lincoln. They were escorted
to the Hudson River Depot by funeral
procession never equalled in this conn-
try, and perhaps never in the world.
Leading the line were two divisions of
the State Militia, including infantry, ar
tiliery and cavalry, besides q battalion
of Marines Immediately following this
was the 7th regiment, which has done
guard duty since the arrival of the cort-
age in this city. The regiment looked
magnifcently.
The most remarkable feature of the
procession was en- immense number OF
Masons, who we're next in line, each
man wearing OF his coat sprig of ever
green. Perhaps 10000 of the Order
we're in the procession. The Irish socie-
ties followed in great numbers. The
procession closed with large delegations
from Brooklyn, and finally several thous-
and negroes. 1t was three hours passing
q given point. The procession was the |
largest ever in New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
10 -
Of War, relating % lbess points, be de-

- -
Of War, relating 70 lhess points, he de-
cides. i -g3.-rg, .r-1r
First That tsbeI officers Who surrsn-
derel 10 Gen. Grant have no homes in
the loyal Stats, and have no right to
come 10 places where their homes were
in the loyal ,States prior to- going into
rebellion.
second. Persons in the ciyif service
ct the rebellion, or who otherwise have
gwen Il support, comfort, and aid, and
who wers residents Of the rebel terri
tory, have no right to return to Wash
ington under that stipulation.
Third, That rebel officers certainly
have no right 10 wear their uniform in
any Of the loyal statesi such officers
having done wrong ia coming into
loyal States are bat adding insult TO IN
jury by wearing their uniforms That
they have as much right to bear the
traitors Gag Through the streets of loyal
States As 10 wear the traitors garb, and
that the stipulation of the surrender per-
mits no such ;hing, and the wearing Of
such aniform is an act of hostility
against the government
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26
THE VERY LATEST
II z L E G r. - PHI.
Gov. B'""Is.ts ON "a. oonatituttonai


r.! Amendments ~
CNcISSATI. April 25 Gen. f5risbia
/ Superintendent Of the organization d
colcred troops, has written a Ietaer to
Gov. Bran lette, calling Attentions 20 the
disturbed condition in that State, and
urging him to call the Legislature and
pass the Constitutional Amendment
The General says that the slaves are
nominally free; masters can no longer
depend on thair labor, and points ont the
evils that must arise from the present
half slave and half free eondieon Of the
State. He claims that the passage of
the amendment would quiet the minds
Of the negroes and cause them 10 re-
main at home aud till the soil now so
much in need of their labor More than
10000 of the most valuable slaves have
already gone into the army; that Ken
lucky must choose either 90 have her
slave population absorbed and freed by
the army or TO save their labor 10 the
soil by granting unconditional freedom
to the slaves at home.
The Governor replies: a sr~
| concur in your opinion that slav-
cry can no longer be retained in Ken
tacky; that labor must be recognized
on the free basis He says the war has
exterminated slavery and reyolutionized
the public mind in regard it, Slavery
being ended in the rebellious States, the
Governor thinks it ought to be ended in
Kentucky by the most direct and speedy
means. He regards the passage Of the
Constitutional Amendment as the most
practicable method, and thinks its adop-
ton may save the State from
drought of Industry and suspension of
production, and calls to mind the patri-
otism of Kentuckians, and says they are
always for the Union with or without
slavery.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-26

There Is reasonable ground 30 hope for "a spell
Of weather"
The river u falling rapidly, leaving the whar'
deeply and dirsfuIiy muddy.
For while yesterday afternoon, business on
the wharf was lively and good deal Of freight
was handled.
The arrivals since noon comprise the Sherman.
ST. Louis to Clncinnati ElDora, Louisville 70
Evansville and return Marmora, Nashville 70
Evansville; Navigator Nashville 20 Louisville
The sherman aud Navigator both passed up
light,
The EInofa arrived about 81 O'Clock, from
Louisville, WIN fair tip ef freight, and a good
iy number Of passenger She 10 one Of the most
comfortable and elegant stern W heel boats aaoGt
possesses splendid cabin accommodations and ex-
tensive carrying capacities, aud is very fast-abls
20 make regular pa ket tins between Louisville
and this port With all ease. Capt. Jshn g. RIchsy
as clever gen'Iemau over walked harricans
deck, Is her accomplished and experienced com.
mander. Mr.. Lon Bsoler, a gentleman we'll
known and universally popular, has charge Of the
passage Office and Col. J. W. Green looks TO thu
interests and welfare Of shippers, while old
friend Bill Coon, commands on the for castle. IL
is seldom boat Is finely Offered, aud We hope
TO see her do wolf, she. no doubt. will. She
left for Louisville about O'Clock
TIE Marnora arrived from Nashville. with 9
small lot Of fright and some passengers. Among
her freight were 200 bag. OF wheat, which, imme-
distely arrival, changed handf aud trans.
fsrred 10 tho Armada for re-shipment TO Padueah.
The Carrie took hiee trip and Ieft about siz
o'clock.
The Dunkerson also took out good trip, being
full Of freight and people.
The grand Armada, the peoples pet packet, will
70 out At three o'clock to-day for Cairo aud way
ports, under command Of that popular onaoer,
Capt. ). v. Throop. Messrs Dams aud sorenson
have charge Of the Office.
The blight Morning Star will bs tbs elegant
packet from aud to Louisville To-day. Her accom-
@odatlons ars unsurpassed, and Capt. Ballard aud
Mr.. Johh Gwathnsy agreeable aud pleasant
gentlemen TO travel with.
The Marmora viii return to Nashville this even
in.-, and will al I'd elegant accom- modstions TO
pass, gers and shppers. Capt. streeper will sx-
srt him self 20 make his guests comfortable.
The VIM. White, Capt. Joe MeRoynold, will go
TO Green ri var this evening, and VIII be found
a pleasant boa to travel on
A company.o.' eight guerrillas robbed the ON
GERS aud crew Of the steamer Mollie, while lying
near suunyside, Al y, a few days sinee, aud took
goods 10 the amount q three thousand dollars,
belonging to cotton T. 'aneFS on BOARD the BOAT
The boat then relea. Nd
The City Of Alton ran rom Memphis to Cairo
on Saturday, IN seventeen hours and hhy-two
quickest lme u record
The cabin fare on the mo- 'oing and evening
steamers Of the United States mail Hue from
Cincinnati to Louisville has been reduced to two
dollars, meals aud s,ate-Eooms in, Naded- Caus'
tho new line Of opposition boats.