davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
Police Court.
Z. SHANNESSY, J. P. PRESIDING.

T. SHASNESS1, j. +. PRESIDING.
Nov. l5.-Lary Sweeney for using his tongue
100 freely upon another, was fined a V. and
trimmings,
James johnson and NJ Williamson, one a
London cockney and the other an Irish gentle
man Of leisure, kicked up rumpus at the
theatre, and committed other breaches of the
peace, for which they paid $40 each and per-
fuisites.
Tom Sweeney and John Wingard, for acting
disorderiy and resisting an officer, were each
fined $40 and costs
Julia Moran, for calling woman name
other than complimentary, was fined Five
Dollars and fxins
Bridget McGrty and Nancy Price for allow
ing their tongues to run too freely, and sending
obscene pictures to a respectable woman, paid
So each and the extras
Jim Flynn got drunk ard acted disorderly,
for which privileges be paid SIS and trimmings.
Gus Russell, gentleman Of color, for raising
fuss with his beloved affinity, in consequence
OF her making, too free with another darkey was
fined SIS and costs-in default Gus was sent to
Jail for 10 days.
Nathan Fagn, for fighting, was fined So and
costs.
Martin Power, for selling liquor without
license, paid $40 and costs
VIM. McHale, for offensive language, was
fined So and The extras.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
s'ESE GEN: sR.s BEERS On o ~ ,
II Il IL EQ 4 ~ M &C n 4
A TRIAL TRIP TO HOUND CITY
she Takes Her Place Oh the lilac To-day.

The General -4nderso33, as she takes leE
p.acc To-day Oh the I!uc OF the
Mobile and Ohio Transit Company.
the regular packet between Cairo
aad Columbus Ky, is csse ntiaily u new boat
der recent overhaulina ana fitting has been
thorough and complete. If one familiar with
-ae General iadcrson that Was, would step
INTO the cabin Of the Gencra5 1n1srsos
that is, lie should scarcely rccoy.
nizo single previously known fea-
ture. She has been repaired and furnished ex-
oressl; for this trade at an expense hardly less
than twenty Thousand dollars. In the fGsl
place she was put upon the ways at Mound
City, where her hull was Thoroughly repaired,
all her timbers having been doubled from stem
to stern, that she is now one of the stauuch-
est boats atloat. Her decks arc all new, as
well as Der guards and outriggers. Her ma
chiucry was always Us good rs the best, so no
Improvement III that direction was practicable,
But it is when We enGcr the cabin that We DIS
cover how admirably this fac boat has been
| adapted to the purpose OF Il tr'tnslt
steamer line for the short trips between Column
bus and Cairo.
+! All her furniture is appropriate, ornamental
, in style without being gaudy, and evidently in
its selection and arrangement there was a crit
| ical taste, a fine Judgment of general effect
and a nice sense Of harmony. At the after end
of the cabin there is an elegant etagcre OF dark
wood, adorned with numerous mirrors. The
| 10 of Ia tnrS
and beautiful pattern. The woodwork Is
painted white, with which the chairs match,
while the sofas and chairs OF the ladies cabin
are up lostered to harmonixc with the carpet.
On the port SIDE there is !. large Mushroom.
with six marble basins very conveniently ar
ranged. This is i feature which travellers by
the dusty raj! cars will appreciate. Opposite
to this is the bar. Billy Gustav has had charge
of the arrangement and fitting out Of this de
partment, and it rivals in ueatness and g0oa
taste any feature OF the boat. Billy can sling .
glass Of sling along that polished counter 81
neatly that von are at loss to determine
whether the ''signc'' is in The tusnbler or only
in the turn OF the wrist.
The trial trip to Mound City yesterday was
success III every respect. The machiner.
worked to o charm, and or The way BACK sone
;ast time W. made. This eTea;ng she will
take Ter place and relieve the Tyrone-which
also is an excellent boat, and mas won the good
opinion OF passengers without on exception
The officers lately On The Tyrone viii be trans
ferrel to the Gen. AudegSon. Nor could they
be more satisfactory. We think, to the travelling
pub! c. Such boat 50 Differed mast spcedil.
win for herself al cnvibla reputation among tht
liver craft, and the extensive favor and pat
| gouage orall with whom comfort AMI safely are
| considerations OF wci-,lo
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
COUNTY IN OLDEN
TIMES.

We lave again been porting over the old
records of Alexander county. A few days
since we published the scale of prices adopted
by the County Court to be charged by tavern
keepers for lodging meals, keeping of horses,
, and liquors. in 1919. We find that in subse
quent years the Court governed the prices
charged by tavern keepers AS for instance,
On Sept 5th 1921, they adopted the following
scale:
Whisky per half pint, l2ac; rum, per half
pint 374e French Brandy, per halt pint soc
gin, per half pint Csc; wine per quart or
botte, 81 80 porter or ale, per quart, 25c :;
cider, per quart, 25c run, brandy or gin
toddy, 75c whisky toddy, per glass, LaIf
pint, 25c breakfast, 374c; dinner. soc sup
per, 374c lodging, 2Jc horse to hay or fod-
der, 75c: corn or oats, per gallon, l24c.
1t will be observed that the scale increased
some as compared with that Of 1919.
The all valorum tax on personal property in
the 500. Now it is but forty cents. License
was then So. Now it is S75.
The number of c.idren in tie county in
1923, between the ages of 5 and 2 years, was
62, OF whom 40 were sent to school. Scnool
was then kept months and Is days per year,
and the expense attending the supper OF
schools was Sl3s. Now there are not less than
5000 children in Alexander between the a re
Of and Il years, and the expense attending
the support OF schools in the county is alb, ut
Sl5, 900 per year: In 1872 there were but
about three scho!s in the county, no " here are
%, with so teachers. Outside OF Cairo there
are 81 schools, arerag ing but onc teacher TO
each school; i'll Cairo there is one public school |
with 8 teachers Now, instead of school being
he'd months and 3 days in each year, in the |
equity precincts it is held months each ear,
and lie people Of Cairo 10y ballot. r, solv, d to |
hold school open months. We think the facts !
Nv, go
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
Council Meeting.

Adjourned meeting of the Council convened
last evening. Present, Alderman Baker Cor
coran, Cahill Devine, Leach, Morris. Miller,
Redman, Scheel, Trover, Winter and Walsh
Major Wilson being absent Alderman Troyer,
by vote, was appointed President pro tem
Several claims referred to committee at
last meeting were reported back and pa sed.
The committee te whom was referred the
application of the city Jaor for an extension
of allowance, reported back in favor OF allow
ing him IS cents per day additional for keen.
ing prisoners, and presented ordinance to that
effect, which, on motion, was referred to the
Ordinance Committee.
Several applications for grocery licenses were
then presented and granted
Alderman Winter then presented the follow
ng resolution
Resolced, That the Mayor be instructed to
icorrespond with the Mayors ofSt Louis Louis
VILE and Cincinnati, in regard to establishing
and maintaining a suitable quaran inc and hos
pital regulations at the junction of the OHIO
and Mississippi rivers, for the purpose of pre-.
venting the spread of cholera and other con-
tagious diseases up the rivers and into the in.
erior OF the country
A communication was then read from NJ. r
Harrel, City Treasurer, informing the Counc;I
that inasmuch as it appeared to be the settled
purpose of that body not to grant grocer's
licenses to colored people, it behooyed them to
pass an ordinance to that effect, as under pres.
eut circumstances the ordinance in force made
do distinction in regard to color, and hence the
Treasurer was Obliged to receive applications
ard money from white and black alike, and en-
closed ordinance, which he suggested would
cover the ground.
On motion the ordinance was referred to the
Ordinance Committee.
Alderman Baker presented a committee au-
thorizing Committee on Streets to confer with
the directors of the city Gas Company in rela
ton to street lamps. &c, and report the same
at the next meeting.
ADOPTED.
On motion the Council then adjourned.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

FIEE.--I esterday. about l O'clock, smoke
was seen issuing from the wooden building adj
Joining the Commercial Hotel ara.i alarm Of
fire was given The ARABS were soon On the
ground, but tie fire was eSiincuiscd without
the all of the steam engine. the upper part
Of the building is used as sleeping rooms OF Tie
hotel, and the FIRST .,or is Occupied as al TN
dcrtaIscr's store, all oy-aesl by J. c. Miller,
Esq The origin of tho fire is attributed to
dSilct in the ilues.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

Much matter is crowded out Of to-day 5
paper by the speech of Or. Mcdowell, which,
toit. The continuation of our Russian CORE.
spondence will be found on the second page.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

Eecuyyion-Tria1 Trip-Sily Rumo,-Pilots Ii
cense Suspeadea- Cagrey Raised-A SigAt D,.f-
fsrence--NashcHte md Cincinnati Items.
The McPorter had several lots for reshipment to st
Louis and Memphis and 80 cabin passengers. she
ports Tennessee river rising all the way out
The Robert Burns dscliarg considerable freight for
merchants, ard had spiendid trip for Memphis
The Morning Star, City of Alton, Stickney ami Carrel
had fair trips The latter two will Fl / out here.
The Tennessee had the followin, freight Halliday
Bros IA aes cotton; Miller Straiton, do. box
merchandise: L. III. Cunningham, bales cotton Nye
Williamson, Ii do; Mobile & Ohio r. r locomotives
for res;pen to New Orleans, % boxes tobacco; for
shipment to louisville. bales cotton for reshpnent to
ST. Louis ~ bales cotton box She discharged Pa
ducah l3l pigs lead
The Ida Handy Us cotton an fir trip other
freight.
The Belle ST. Louis had 10 bales cotton for ST Louis.
She brought this city 40 of the 10sh Michigan
cavalry HON: here per rail ycsterd ~
morning.
The Pearee had 100 bales cotton and coayi:er.b
assorted freight.
For LoUIsviLLE.-The splendid anI swift running light
draught steamer Tyrone, Capt. Tom Harmon, Alex
Hard clerk, leaves this morning for Louisville and
all intermediate ports, her place being led il CO.
Iulnbus trade by the Conplny's steamer, Gen An
derson. H.rh hour Of departure will b. O'clock,
ARRIVAL of the evening train We hall sadly miss the
genial presence of funovng triad Captain Tom,
aud those clever gentlemen, Aeck Hard Jim Par
IRISH, Dick Weston Spllers and the of her crew all
as soci ,ble true hearted boys tosetner
On. steamboat, but passengers ila: they
nay be certain OF s,fe;y aad agreeable company when
ever they travel on the Tyrone.
FoR EAsTPuRF -Tae beautiful steam Tennessee,
mother Of C.rns Pct Institutions. is mp for share
pat bic patrona &c this evening :lock, bound for
,hns)nvle, PASSPORT aad Florence. Capt Nye
aands her, while the quiet but extremely oDisns Trip
EFT vii he found the Office ready and willing at all
tend to the wishes of passengers aad shippers
Foa JoHSs)NviLLE.-Th: MtPortur, Capt. Bryan
ackard George s. Packard c.era is the regular CAT
rey Line packet for John-onviila this evern 10
cock connecting with trains at Johnsonvilie Nash
lille Passengers will l the PACKARD family efficient
and clever gentlemen.
FoR New OaLEASs.-rhe superb steamer NJ 8. Mep-
am Cant E. Moods. NJ D. Copd;f clerk leaves far |
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

FURs.-Nrs. L. H. Oswald l. Co. have just
received from New York, and now offer for the
inspection and purchase Of the ladies Of Cairo
large aud excellently chosen assortment of
furs OF all the most fashionable varieties MI 2ti
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
TEIEGRAPHIC.
E1ssOvg LsyElsTGD4.


CLARENDON 20 Se TO .saf;rsy, yne
Hs;nce ana % sncess OF Wales ia Liver
r,ooi- ArrcsG Of az O1iicer OF a Connec
fcua Regiment French Arn1y 70 Ds
~. .IriaWh 1foAa -'Ae
w., r;..7s..,; ,.,rro..,o,,lont
~ = ,o ,ro,,,,o,v n-,rta in Par
u e''o : ---i. ~. T', - 80, i, ,rov,co
@'aH papers 1i'"U ~ I'D ,l,+ To-
III DC "LVo'aws' ny M ~ TO-. 1l'I 49,,
80, noe,,r,.of a. t,r'nnc ,.li. resolution -
- .,Ir9+nl No, on},, rror,
'''r >. ,,;,-7 >, roaso,ahi. ,,ro,,nJ of conn
Nt"i, ~ go -. . ~, ,,
Pl'.'' - 'ne Gh'-o' @"'
oiil ~ slo"'oS. >-,.. =. ,, c.....ri..,
Ail lI = oiNI' - -. -.
5'calllsi,ip i'9!i ''''' - -. ,
~ ~ '.'','' t.. ,.....,..,
&C., NJ e .,, '.,-, '.......
iiI " ,
~ e: .''' [ 49, ~ ,,','' ..
,.:.., 49,, :.,...,,..,..
o tI' ~ H.
'ii''' % ''-, 'l'' VI '-'
WI.
Inc 0tt!f AllaoSa - - ' 'I.'l'-- 80 Apob tiit
unaniillty OF '1o h1!,'oi pres" H}oh inc 'o',
lowing polHIS' VIZ I'M t,''Lln winch nI1'
decioe inc 4"Fa9'l:ly o. til9 0aoihe. anu tne
| imperative Necessity oi feronSruct,oii VI the
hinisIertl pcrSoiIuel III 'e HOUSE VI Ooin'hoi''
! II inv N",i'i" I'D ~ ~ 0 ''0
Will any decent slo" Oh iHi"ehce ana ueoa'i!5
| power. England Is not wanting IN mater';l III
when l,.e recent hpei"i losses might NC sup
| piled the Star pophs:ies IN large TYPE ie'
er rom IL At,loer ol arl'"iiienV' hin''ns tha.
does not include Mr.. Bright. and suggesting his
.nnoiutmcnt to the secretaryship of State for
India.
| ,,e Chancellor Of the Eychc0acr while on
| =, visit to GLASGOW was nroscntad with tho
| 2~a,.lo,, IF tho city o., rho 1st inst ne ,v,s
! invited to dinner which WAS followed bv a
! r,or<jtio mems demonstrate lie also re-
aai,nd I'm address from the Parliamentary Re,
form Union. The Chancellor spoke at some
length. acknowledging the honor of being
| placed on the cltzea's roll lie Geplored Lord
| Palmerstons loss, and paid a tribute to lis
| m Emory, but babe the country be of good cheer.
| lie uame of Russell was pledge and a prom
Use to the people, Russell was not likely TO
| unearL the lesson Of hfs life and change his
career and forfeit the inhcritan:e he had Sc
cured in the memory of his countrymen. TIE
Chancellor hoped the country had reasonable
! assurance that the wise and enliphtened policy
| Of the last thirty wears wonld still continue tc
! be followed by those who lad the responsible
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

REMovED.-Mrs. PEBBLES has removed her
millinery establishment to No. 80, Sth street.
between Commercial and Washington Avenues,
and nearly opposite the American Hotel, where
she will be pleased to wait spon all who favo:
her with their patronage. 2t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

Brig. Gen. Henry Prince, formerly CON-
mauding the District Of Cairo" with head
quarters at Columbus, KY, and who was Major
and Paymaster in the regular army, has been
brevetled Colonel
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

Together WIN their cutne' tackle and furniture,
Five l5} NJ. it q tIc purchase money a. be dcnos.
TIA NJ tim, 80. ale, a.d the Daian'e within sN VJ
days thereafter.
BILLS II sale vii. BE- given by the CommF ndlrt r The
Cayy Department.
Dlmensiqn given above win be tur,hshcd at the
I'm Of sslt
INFANT
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

PORTABLE HOUSE FOR SALE-By reference
to eur advertising columns viii DO seen an adj
vertisemcnt Of q portable house for sale.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

ARRlvAL-Sol. Silver returned home last
evening, looking as fresh as a newly blown
rose. lie will attend in person the big sale a.
Mound City to dag.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

THE EXCURSIoNISTS ENTERTAINED EY CAPTAIN
THOMAS SPReAT.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
Important to the Sick.


We invite readers to careful perustl of DR.. Eas
terly's medical advertisements which be found in
columns this day. Dr. Eastcrly's Family Medicines
deservedy popular, have extensive sale, and
resorted to by invads from all parts OF the United
States DIR. Easterlys Family Medicine Store has been
established in St. Louis for the last twenty years and as
he is regularly educated MUSICIAN and chemist,
safely recommend his celebrated and popular RENE
dies to the citizens of Cairo and vicinity the best now
n Orders addressed to DIR Il. Easterly, St. Louis
Missouri will receive prompt attention and be forwarded
all parts Of the United States. Ills preparations can
be had at the principal Druggists IN Cairo and in nearly
every town and city in the West.
Sold at wholesale by J. d. Humphreys Co Cairo,
Hiinol5 oct2S
GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACOENS CHOW The
worst diseases known to the human race spring from
causes small as to almost defy detection The vol.
OF scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves Of
the medical fraternity only go prove and elaborate
these facts.
Then guard yourself while you may. The smallest
pmple Oh the skin is the teae and Indicator Of dis
ease 1t may fade and die away from the surface Of the
body but 1t will reach tine vta perhaps last and
death be the result and final close. MaggiePs Bilious
Dyspeptic and Diarrica Pills where all others fail
ions of the skim Maggies Salye snallibe. Sold by j.
al % cents per b.T. oct21 -d&wly
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

T0.DAY.S ADVER rISEM ANTS.
Texas law and Land Agency.
Government sale of Clothing, Nov. 81.
Government sale at Columbus, Ky, Nov. %.
For Jacksonville, PASSPORT and Florence, steamer
Tennessee.
For Louisville the Tyrone.
For New Orleans, the Ruth.
For Vicksburg, Natchez, &C., the NJ. s. Mephan,.
Portable House for sale.
Mrs. PEBBLES, removal.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

TENNESSEE. ftvori;e steamer arrived at
this port Oh yesterday morning with a good
trip, and will leave again this evening. Capt.
Nye is fast securing high position i'll the esti-
nation Of the people Of the Tennessee River,
for the Tennessee, ana each successive trip
ezces its predecc ssor in Importance and profit.
John Trplctt too, in the office. knows his biz.
and with passengers as we'll AS shippers, is fast
working his way into popular favor. Remem-
Der she lea her moorn.ss here to night.
Misunderstanding Steamers Ifslia,a0,n Tus.
cun15ia and Missouri, have been added to the
list Of steamers to sell on the Goth, and the
steamer hute has been withdrawn.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
LIFE IsSuRATCE.

Equitable, Of n. Y, (State hi;encyD capital
and assets ............ ........ 800 900
Univer sal. Of n. y State Agency,) for IN
sural,c Of inyalids, capitol anl assc.s. 2O 0uJ
New YORK Accidental or INSURANCE AGAINST accslents
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
Steamboat Register.
Tuesday MorniIi. ..
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

Items Of Gtrgoes ar-ioing and dsparting-C ondi-
tisn Of Western Rioers- Weather and Business
Boats Leaning 7oday-Boats DUe-Oasr 1lanks-
Eecursion-7riI 7iip-SUly Runor-Ptlot's Ii
cense Suspeaded-Chtrey Raised-A Sight DIT
tsreace-N1shciUe md CincinHuti Items.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

The roll wing wcl,-kncwu AMI gcl ai' Ere Al! Ma
rine Insurance Companies are rapr I'd at this
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
y. NJ HAYES, JOHN W. TROyER.
Late la" es Bro way. Prest. First National Bank
E'ROVER q HAYES,
Fire, inland and Life
INS.U r ANCE AG E \ rs,

No Gi Ohio Levee, over First National Rnah,
CAIRO, LII.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

lrTOLEN-From the house Of iIrs. CtuuIr, OHIO
- Levee, carpet sack containing clothes. looks sad
valuable papers. The papers arr Of vHlu,t 1 on bus
myself and If they returned 10 let 80
lace directed 70 n.o, it viii ccnrr greet favor on
GIVES MlNNE.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
4T$I.

Wants, Lost, ound, To Rent, and Per-
soma As, NOT exceeding fous lines, Will be
inserted Ia tisis q iumu, under proper
H. iNS., Mt ghc rate Os 70 cents ench
Insertion.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

: ASrED- SO Il Siouti.--.'~' wanted that
~ earn from t5t 70 $luD month AMI al. cXHouses
paid For fail rticuar, address, With stamp, Z. u.
LOCKWOOD, Detroit, Michigan.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

TO DYE EASY
is very desirable. MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR
DYE is the best in the world. Complete in bottle.
No wash. STAIN trouble child apply il.
Persons wishing avoid the publicity Of having their
II air dyed in public,
DYE AT HOME.
better than any barber do it, by using THE EENE
TIAN DYE. It does mot rub or make the Hair APP
pear dusty dead, but inpars life and lustrc.
Gives a beautiful black brown, preferred. Price
20 cents. Prepared by \. |. MATHEWS y. Y
DEAIAS BARNES & Co., NV York. Wholesale
Agents.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
LOST.

CTRAY II0RSE.-A stray horse was pickeds
- up Saturday evening. Nov. eth, about ks--ANA
five miles from Cairo the Mississippi Levee. "a.
He is Of light bay color, about - hands high, branded
U. s. and I. G. the left shou der aud o. the right
shoulder has few white hairs in hi, forehead. lie
be found at Mr.. Haliay's stable, the warehouse.
The is requested to prove property pay charges
and take him away. noyStf GABRIEL HARRISON.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14

~ ANTED--%.5 per month and Al cxpensrs ra'l %
W Sewing Macitia Agents. Address y. r.. Iiai.-
RING TON Il Co, Detroit.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
I,iESCEEalNEGTS.

SSTANTED-. orrespoudence-By the young that
' examined on the evening Of the 3D. With
young ladies # Cairo, for fun and general improve
mcnts. Address Box III, Mound city, lis.
nov9-lt# J. W.M.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST CN LETTERS.
Published in the NeWspa-
per having the Largest
ircUIation.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLaFNF ID
FL the Fost-OHice at Cairo, fii~, sn II C
h3th day OF November, ieSs.
, 1865-05-22

How <1.e tvR& t,apausrd-Eo 13 Boots
and ~ Nh1NNexz-lfust \ Sergeant Nlr-
covered Her.

NEW YoAK. My el.--The Htya!dts eorrespon
dcpf ciycs tnc particulars of the nrreet VI Jeff
i1a,is. 1u]ly conGru,in: the UMcla Accou1A at
r,unr pub!tHhed. When the guard went 10 tue
.c1t they wrrc met By 3ira- Dayin fn d!sA73tise,
with .'l'ieae- gentlemen. don't disturb the prisa.
T., II tic ladies' ncfot, they hare uDe u d1ess.n -
.'Atl right madam" said tue Corporal, +'We will
wit nj you hare ou your cuds FF,s-nt!y there
:lt ared at the tent door an 'sscnaiblr OLD lady,
With hucket on her arm, esc2aSsd ~ Mfs. Oav!s
Az h.1 euh; Please let my od tnolhrf 20 10 !ae
tur.hr 'or eume water to warh IN, y said Mrs. "a
fntth q "ts't very ing booi-." sad the Eu7rd, ns
u y; tht o.u iAnye drees with bis saGre hno
oisco,e'ra pAtE ol number tli1tecu cat!sGlIs,
nI h;.u M.IleEesc, too kaId TIC scrEtan.. a. ne
pul'Su ~ tne M nana sFon her lace. Eud 10! !cd u"
VT. ~ a" LIE 'ittehr+e, ttnoo fefCFc fhruf.
and be xAs rlaEcet. tuck 1t, bfs frnt and ntaced
IN Gnrarct vile. Only ahHut fsi-kl IN enerie yrHk
with tie rHf1y; tie +eseFnl as,xe~ wert mt vet
searched, Thy were brought slune, however,
iu:1ou. TAcry v &c fund The .,.rs ~ " Isas.
n.tster General Rc'ran papvr4 tlirw1r1 :" ,ier'r
aral1ut OF frccle TT lp!Ed tor Lorhuc w,tr. q.
aIEo nc delivered TO the nuthnr1ttrs by t,,1,nnt
If1,chard. The litter, With his p.l+oncre. stsrtsn
ir fh- r orn,nc for h.oton tip party w r. III
TIC not bccn t:EIn by surprise. they wa1'd no,
have er.rt .,' red ~lt.out 4 d.nt- Nhl IN :he
4cai they receive | n "tly II Ffts'dcAt ta.n-so'e
precl-na':ou, useFinC S1Ul.u11 1o5 Davis. Dat4s
r.su it l}Id fT.x1'l,.d. Ills A1uds dropped 20 M
side, ~ q, with = gFoan. hc 1z0pue1 tho pap r.
Ills wife picked It up ard r.a1 I. nlcu /. aid te
,yLor parry nET:t Hts IcaEs. TIT c4y1lcaas ar.
rived Ut aIscuu on ii. 1Jfh. md soon sitter TOOK
rprci II .rain for AtlRnA aud thencs 30 hugu 'ts.
t:,pbt pe ann vi cetcs were cep1ute : &c :nch
kuc.ts OF General Cplon's ufv.,i n, aud ClaY 4ud
iaGy eclrund=rel to G. ber. Il Wilson ct 1laCon.