davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

PonTICAL.-We understand that the Demo
Gratis will hold two meetings on Monday even
ing preceding the election-one at the Athe-
neum and another at the Court house.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

NEWS DEPor.-H. L. Goodal, the pub
49, Usher of this paper having purchased the
PostOfice News Depot will hereafter keep on hand and
sale all the latest New York, ST. Louis and Chicago
papers, the Cairo other papers interest,"
also the onion, Item and Democrat.
Mr.. P. Chapman, agent of the TIMES, will make the
Depot his headquarters and all orders for job work. ad
vertisng subscriptions may be left with him, and will
receive prompt attention.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that default having been made for more m ,r
snan SIXTY aays in the of portion OF ee
wiz; Iy Ewing to Samuel stats iayio. an d.d
Eh,a os' trustees Of the Cairo CITY fr1Pei! 80 f.;
seS m 18th 1861 recorded the ose in
book page eeount in the now due and payable
. .saf ssa
next, 1865 at 10 OIL in the forenoon of that day,
under and by virtue of thawe of sale contained in
bidder foS sen at public auction, s,i% Trmttees
corner nf ASH at the office building pi a in said
citv 81 Maslhson Avenue and lo'n Ct 1iiinnis
all the right title and county said Margaret Ewing
Soe sf s1ns in lot II tn said
s witty Of be oarO the recorded p, ans
dtion Of SAID morvs satisfy e sa at such sale
sos t%e e, Payment IF oner sA I 1896
and Frbusrv ac' becoming due on tepru" yh interest
from sa;d Try 18th, 1851 respectively VIE"
A'''i lso4- c STATS TAYLOR,
q EDWIN PARSONS,
Truu,.. .hs Cairo City Property.
'"'F" o"'fo, H., 0ctoker 9TH 1862 to
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

THE NEW BooK.-Mr. James Surby, the
agent in Cairo for his brothers book, entitled
already made notice, has received from Gene
raj Grierson an emphatic endorsement Of its
reliability, which he publishes to-day, in his
advertisement.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
OTHER MARKETS,

From the Chicago Tribune, Nov. 2.
III engs have declined tc; bleeched goods firm New
Ycrk mills and Wamsuts being shade higher; denms
generally lower. though brands is no
Hour fancy white winter 10 2 red winter 100 Spring
e NJ rnS s Corn
2Q12Sc Provision and grocery market firm but prices
unchanged The opening Of the prov lion season is sig
packers have relish for preset prices and
farmers have plenty of corn they will add Farmers
claim short crop drovers say IL will make In weight
From the st. Louis Democratl
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3-Cotton frm.r good middling $40
5oc, midding 5nG15lc. Provisions quiet; mess por k
$50 IS; bacon. clear sides 24c Flour doll and lower;
wheit %. Corn, common white zoe. Oats rm choice
N sacks 42c Hay frIner; tmShy sl6G17 Potstoes.
iot@l7i; coffee 29gs3l!; double refined crushed 22c
from the Du Quoin progress1
Do QuoIN, Nov 2.-Green apples 81 1902 90 per bu.
Butter 35@4Oc. Coal l6c per bu Chickens So 500
Oats SOC. Potatoes 81 0O % Turkeys per doz siz %
@el5 co. Salt s 10. Wheat white, 81 O0G1 IS; red,
i00l 60.
Miscellaneous.
The Chicago Tribune says: Messrs Jas. Boyd Bros,
gold, exchange and brokers in Chicago have hon
orably settled all claims against them, and recom4 IN
sed business This is the firms whose suspen sion
was ed by the rascalites of Ed. Ketchum
From the Same paper clip the following:
TIL. Spectators as "a class have ceased to ask for ac
Time refused to discount their paper any terms
This is sound policy. Banks have right to become
parties to- and partners in such sheer gambling as the
Inflated currency Induces in all species speculation
The gold certificates of the denomination of five
thousand dollars have m AIDE tbsr appearance They
s-mbe very much in appearance the ordinary Treasury
note The vignette is eagle, with shield American
flag and olive branches. The motto E PGuribus Ulu,n
engraved at the left of the On the right hand
lower is the vignette of female head On the
uppe, the figures "a, 900" engraved in most
design of scroll and lathe work The note is
bordered by the figures 5 0O0 in form The let
erng aud fancy work the back of the are prin
ted in a color representing gold. In the centre of the
back surrounded by wide and elaborate border are
the words ''Five Thousand Dollars This is the only
inscription On the reverse of the Certificate.
The Chicagoites growing while they shiver with
the cod the exorbitant prices of fuel which appears
to be the result of monopoes and combnaticns of mo-
nopoes. Wood, fifty miles out of Chicago can be had
for three dollars per cord while in the CITY
it costs the poor fifteen to seventeen dollars and
I'd coal figures from twenty-five to twentyfour dol
lars per ton.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

~Steamboatmen are informed that any Job Print
ing Work. or Advertisements left with River Repor
ter John McKee, placed in his box at the wharf boat
will receive rompt attention.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

The rates Of freight continue to increase rapidly, and
to what tariff tey will finally attain, 1t difficult to sur
n;se From the 81. Louis Press clip the following
TO New Orleans the rates Of frelghts were advanced
70 far pork: 90 for whisky; 6o@7oc per sack Tor
corn and and so to Coo per loo or @ apprs
nnt.toes &C. 90 pork IS, whisky to So per DBL
heavy weight light and light do TO to 'oc per iV
bs corn Toe, oats SOC per SACK.
PRICES At SAvANNAH-A circular has just "een ,-'.e
by the military authorities at savannah'
Co.,. ,or .rt,c,ea s,d in market The following are
among them. Choice beef Zoe per lb; pork 2oc; bass
(fsh, 15c; bacon, 2oG12'c butter, 4O91c; potatoes
81 50 per bu sweet do, 5000; apples. saoo; TURKEYS
sc DER b spring chickens per pair 5c eggs ooc per
oysters 30c per quart.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

FALSE RUMoR.-We have heard rumor
about town that pupil a, the Public School
had stabbed school mate. We enquired OF
Mr.. English, the Principal, who says there is
no truth in it. We are happy to be able to
deny this report before it has been telegraphed
to St. Louis.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

ELEoTIoNs.-The day Of the county election
is rapidly approaching, and so is the day for
the election of District Judge. But the diff
ference is that the county election will take
place next Tuesday, while the day for the cleo
ton of District Judge is not named. 1t WILL
however, probably take place in a few weeks,
and cur friend Hon. W. FL. Green will be
elected.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

w The Item comes out to-day, and will
be for sale at the Post. office News Depot.
Dissolution. firm of Susanka & Ham
lin was dissolved on the 1st inst. For partic u
lars see advertisement.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

receipts per Ill. Central railroad.
Since last report.l
1883 bbs -four, 666 bu wheat, $500 bu oats 935 lbs
butter, Is head cattle, 115 hides bbls syrup
4 lumber, u bbs eggs $50 bu potatoes % tons coal
103 pkgs merchandise.
Shipments per railroad.
[since last report.
90 pkgs merchandise, 146 bales cotton IL hhds to.
bacco
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
LtyerDOOI Markets.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TINES =,
Ii, ERPOoL. Oct II.
co4ton GALES to-day 10000 bales, including ONO to
specnlators and exporters market closes DUH ana un
changed; breadotuT rmer slight advance; corn qu'e';
provisions firm .-.o . ----. ~ q
stocks scarce; consuls closed s90S9 FOR money; u s.
5.2Os 6410064I; /. G. 81; Erie K K 5ItGD5S.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

ANOTHER GREAT GOVERNMENT SALE-By
reference TO our advertising columns it will be
seen that on Monday, the goth inst, Sol A.
Silver will sell at the Naval Station, Mound
City, ter Government steamers, the names,
tonnage, &c. of which will be found in the
advertisement Tnis will probably be the last
opportunity offered in this section tor steamboat
men t. purchase steamers at auction.
NEW La F1RM.-We direct especial notice
To-Day to tie card of Messrs. MuH,ey, Wall
and Wheeler, Attorneys and Counsellers al
Law. Judge Muikey having resigned his
position as Judge of the Circuit Court has
taken up his residence in this city and gone
into business here. Being acknowledged by
both the legal fraternity and the people to be
eminent and sound as lawyer. we deem any
commendatory words useless. We welcome
him amongst us as a citizen.
THE HUNTREsS steamer, which two
weeks since sunk little above this city, is
now off the docks, and will steam down to
our leves to-day. The Xuntrpss is q good
craft, and Differed excellently we'll Her
length of beam is 81 feet, length Of dock l43
feet, and depth Of hold y feet, and she has
stateroom accommodation for 1G passengers.
She has been newly painted and fitted up in
fine style. Her Officers are Captain, A. B.
Crane; clerks, John S. Mckinley and W f.
Taylor; Engineers, James n. Chamberlin and
c. C. Crane; Mate james +. Crane, anu
Steward, Boss Hail.
1NCREDULOCS. Coming down the river lately
a passenger Informed us that the packet which
should have stopped at Cairo, went some two
miles past the city, not having discovered it on
account of IT'S being u rainy day. and Cairo
lost in the mnd.-Hemphtx B,.Netin.
That Captain pretty bad. We had
heard of man so drunk he couldn't SOC III.
sun at noon, but the Memphis mans
case was worse. We suspect the "rain''
was mist in his eye, and the passing by''
was a missed in his reckoning. He proba
bly, was never so much at sea before How
ever, he got into Memphis all right by simply
letting his raft float down stream till he smeJled
whisky. He couldn'tgo by.
-----
GB- Huntington Dunbar, Jewellers, JIG
Commercial Avenue, wish to inform the pubic
that they have for sale fine assortment of La
dies Watches and Chains, Just received.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
Steamboat Register.
Saturday alarming,

Saturday NIorning.
ARRIVALS.
Tyrone Columbus, Plain c;tv Paducah
Anna, Hay.nna Z"
Citizen, Pittsburgh, Js McCune. N. O.,
Yorktown, 8. Camelia, st. Louis,
Cleaner, For,xth
McPorter, Johnsonville, G,asynw
DEPARTURES.
Tyrone, Columbus, Plain City, Paducah,
Hillman, St. Louis, Anna Memphis,
McCune, Camela, Pittsburgh,
Citizen, Havana, Cincinnati,
yorktown, McPoiter Johnsonviile,
dleaner Forsyth. N: o.
Glasgow,
Corrected doi'ydy 4. F. Taylor, City Engineer
THERMOMETERS An. NJ Pm.
80 81 81
River Al feet inch. below h;b water mark of 1862
Rise in the last "a hours - i1obaa
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

s@tes Of E1ohdngs Reported Daity, by John
1roOer, Ifesident First National Hank.
Buyin1
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

EB Huntington & Dunbar, Jewellers, llG
Commercial Avenue, wish to inform the public
that they have for sale fine assortment of La
dies Watches and Chains, inst received.
p0v3-of
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

6o1d. ...... AZ per cent premium. .46Q150
Eastern currency % per cent Disc0u
kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. z !.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

Connecting with the Johnsonve and Nashville Esskosd
Tor ali point, south, and conveying the through nss
and Express leave THIS DAY, ~ ~ ocIoctA
may rely upon making sure and 1aiek cen
pection NJ Tor Nashville and Jtnts south
For freight or passage apply on board, e. -
sept20dt A"HS W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

The position ofthe Bishop Of Tennes
/ see in political matters, past present ane
| future, viii not be without interest TO his
many personal friends. We present his
views as follows, in his own language,
addressed in a letter to Maj .-Gen. ThOm-
as, commanding this department. II
will be seen that the Bishop does not
forego in the least, the straight-forward-
ness and directness so prominent part
Of his nature, and that in plain but COM
prehensive Language, he pictures the past,
and laws down his future as q citizen and
a minister Of the Gospel:
81 never was a secessiOnist; l used all
my influence, both public and private,
against the movement"
~ never believed in secession; / never
taught secession; / never voted secession.
But the crisis came; my path of
duty was plain before me. The
State, in her sovereign capacity,
had dissolved her connection with the
Government. The Church Of Christ
by her divine constitution as Catholic,
must, Of necessity, recognize the de Jdeto
government everywhere, and submit 70
it. The Kingdom Of God, which IL to be
the same in all the world, can, as such,
have no preference or choice rs to forms
or government WheLheF uGSpOuc, rePuD-
lican, legitimate or usurped. The powers
that be are all that she can rightfully
know anything about. Hermembersand
in their civil capacity as
may entertain these questions
and decide them, but to the Church
they are foreign and forbidden. /, there
0re, continue TO minister 10 my people, /
and, with the consent and advice of my
Bishop, accepted the position Of Chap I
ain in the Southern army. While the I
ecOllections of the last four years are (
'ery sad, they are very sacred. / have (
arried the consultations of a blessed 4
iOspel to the fields Of carnage, and into 4
he noisome hospitals. have attended /
igidly to my duties as a priest Of the I
'hurch, ministering alike to friend aud
De. 4"
" have now but one object in life, and
hat is Co forward, as much as lieth inme,
harity, peace, and good win among all 1
len. l have taken the oath to support
be Government Of the United States. =
ave kept back no part Of the price /
hall abide by my oath heartily and
leerfully, God being my helper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
: Peoria Transcript, Nor. %.
a CURTOES CASE.

Our city readers will remember the
case Of a Bernard Daily, the insane man
who used TO wander around our streets.
An attempt was made to get him into
the Insane Asylum at Jacksonville, but
the building was full. He was then, by
an order Of the Board of Supervisors, we
believe, taken to the county poor house.
Being a man of great muscular power,
he gave the parties who made the arrest
a good deal of trouble, but was finally
secured. Some weeks ago his mother
went 70 see him. She says she found
him confined in a pen or open ward, in
company with two other insane persons,
exposed, withoutshelter, TO thesun. Daily
requested TO be allowed to go homey
and, when she started to leave him, be-
came uncomfortable, and climbing the
high wall ran towards taWn. Several
persons connected with the pOOr-house
started after him, but falling to catch
him on foot, took a horse. Mrs. Daily
came into town and heard nothing of
him until the next day. The doctor
called and told her that her son was
suffering from wound in the head. It
that he had been pursued and
hit on the head with a club, knocked
down and taken back to the poor house.
" = lJetils "CAL aAtGl MN anu niOuguJ
him home. The blow which he re-
ceiyed threatened to be serious for a
time, but finally the wound healed. The
point of the whole affair is that
lt promises to restore him to his senses.
He has come home and works all day at
his trade, shoemaldng, whistles and sings
and is improving rapidly. Strong
hopes are entertained of his complete
A parallel case to this Is
hat Of William Moss, a year or so ago,
who was rendered insane by an attack Of
Uphold fever, and while being taken
lOme, fell from a bridge and striking his
lead was restored to his senses instantly. /
A lick on the head win knock most
people senseless. We have heard of
breaking folks head TO let the light in,
md this comes the nearest to it Of anv-
hing in our experience.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
Correspondent Cincinnati Con''nerc4s
HENrNrHY TR0IRLEs-

President johnson, in a e0nVersallo on
with Mr.. CovOde, of PennsyI IF4lilal e1l' s.tlu
Yesterday that the people Of Kentucky
were irving more trouble to the Govern
ment inst now than the people OF any
other State in the Union, ana that ne
{ believed il would have been Dettef iof an
! concerned if Kentucky had seeded nve
wears AGO. And there IS notDlng Dut
I fr,1fb IN fhe remark Of his Excellency-
! About every other day there is oeiegs-
[ ion of the White House, wanting spe-
cisI conference on the subject of Ken
fUckv politics, until l think the Presi-
dent would be entirely justified in
causing a placard TO be put up at the
front gate, to the effect that no
person from Kentucky could have
access to him under any consideration.
First comes a crowd Of old fogies, headed
by Garrett Davis. They tell horrible
tale, principally on the subject Of niggers;
how badly the darlIies are behaving
themselves, how little respect they have
for their former masters, and how they
are gradually working up to the misceg-
ination point. They generally conclude
by asking Mr.. johnson, for Gods sake,
To do something to stem the tide Of negro
equality which they think is about 10 set
in under the rule of the Radicals. The
President listens attentively, and prom
ises % do his best Garrett and his
crowd 90 off, and they are followed
by a delegation Of Radi- |
Gals, who swear that the Con- |
have been telling nothing but /
lies, and proceed to demonstrate an en- 1
.irely different state Of the case. So it /
has been for the last two years, and 50 it
viii be for two years more, perhaps, un-
ess the Conservatives who constitute the
majority party in the State, adopt the
'emedy, which is in their own hands
hroW overheard such old men of the sea
IS Garrett Davis, and others who are
rying 10 ride out a political gale in a
craft, and follow the lead Of
nen who are willing to recognize facts,
instead of moaning over dead issues.
here was a time when the statesmen
f Kentucky led the van of public
PM N in the United States, but that was
efOre she sent in old women 10 the
'nited States Senate, to soOld and snarl
Ike an eXasperated fish-hawker; and
: long as the dominant party in keE-
I-hy sends forth such a man as Garrett /
)avis, a. its representative, 80 long will
be regarded as a nuisance, and treated
If the Kentucky Legisla-
IRE, at its approaching session, viii {
dopt the Constitutional Amendment, or y
bOlish slavery by State action, and elect Z
live man TO succeed Davis in the Z
enate, it viii set the State right in the {
stimatiOn Of the country, and entitle it q
!, the respect Of the civilized world. If I
OF, il viii play directly into the hands :
{ the facti0us minority within its bOr- i
ars, that has caused no small share Of a
: troubles-for il is very safe to say that S
ie men who instigated the military
.terference at the August elections, do b
0t want peace and quiet in Kentucky. C
he advent of harmony would be the e
gnal for them, that their political II
rvi9es were no longer required.
MACK. @
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
N re Ealtim0re Gazette, Noy. j.
An ACTRESS IN A sCRAPE.

Several days since a letter was received
by the police authorities Of this city, from
a lady named Miss Ann Surgible, who
minutely described a young girl named
Ellen Patterson, whom, the letter went
Oa to state, had been living with her, but
had few days previous eloped with a
young man from Baltimore, taking
with her a considerable quantity of cloth
ing belonging to Miss Surgible Sergeant
Ford, of the Eastern District, took the
case in hand, and succeeded in inducing
he accused to come to his house by
writing a decOy letter, when he arrested
her, and dsucceededin recovering the goods.
Her partner, with whom she elOped, was
also arrested, when il was discovered that
h was a married man, having a wife
and two children. There being no testi-
mony against him, however, he was re-
leased from custody and left, the roman
tic female declaring that she would mur-
der him if be deserted her. The accused
IS quite a prepossessing looking female,
about twenty-five years Of age, but seems
a perfect Tartar in disposition. She states
/ that she is an actress, and claims to be
sister Of a Mr.. Davenport, professional.
After an examination before Justice
Duncan, she was sent TO Philadelphia to
await a trial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

Which like the metCors 81 a troubled Heaven
A % Of one ua'gre, OF ono su hstauce bred,
DID lately meet -u The intestine shock.
and furious close uI rlEu butllerv.
shall now. Ia lu-Ual Wrll-neseemIng ranks,
March an one wa-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17
7----
Are 6Very one woe, sore coli i,-.i.lit! - %,
55aiHst nm whose wrongs give edge unto 1ii

lIlaL I1aEs slcl Wllals y El.'1l -
Open the doors Of Jefferson DAVIS /,
Let him breathe once more the ar OF
persgnal freedom Returp him 70 Ihe
state Of Mississippi Make her bus
bondsrnan! He win answer as readHy
to any cali here, as when guarded anu
confined as he now is. Let our fortunes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

The Legislature Of the State Of Missis-
sippi, freshly elected from the body Of its
people, and representing fully and clearly
the wishes, views, and opinions Of that
people, do unanimously and most re-
spectfully present this memorial
The late civil war has ended Missls-
sippi has re rerurneJ 90 her loyalty and al
legiance % the Government OF the Uni
ted States. Her surviving sons have
come back 90 their homes and families,
again 10 mingle in the pursuits Of peace.
Her representative have once more met
in her eNecUtive, judicial, and legislative
nails 20 counsel and act together for the
peaceful interests Of the state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

nea- George A. Hanford, who was com
mitted by the Court Martial for ten years,
10 the Kentucky penitentiary, for de-
frauding the Government Of conside-
rable sum Of money, has been released
by order Of Stanton and restored TO his
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel of the hun
dred and tYenty-iourth eolored infantry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

Rzsy- Mr.. johnson regards the recent
elections, except in New Jersey, as more
of a personal than a political struggle 4;
because both parties had strongly IN
dorsed him and his Administration, and,
whatever the result, il would be an Ad-
ministraiiOn triumph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

be his; and the halo Of honor that sur
rounds your position and name, will be
come radiant with the true and undim-
med glory Of official and personal magma
nimity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

Ma Provost Marshal General Fry
places the number of troops raised by
Indiana during the war at one hundred
and ninety-thTee thousand. The Adlu-
tant General Of that State puts the total
at two hundred and one thousand Two
hundred and sixteen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-17

RB- Mary Burke, Of Pittsbqrgl the
mother of i've children, remarked that
size didn't want to live any longer and
threw herself in the river, where she was
drowned. She had separated from her
husband not long since.