davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-04

the war democracy are now taking the initia-
tory steps in organizing. While it is impossible
to foresee all the points which may arise as the
movement progresses, step by step, yet there are
many things which must follow as q natural
consequence. Events have shown that Mr.
Johnson's course is dstasteful both to the seces-
sion sympathizers in the North and the radical
abolition or Chase element. This leads us to
the conclusion that the Seymour Regency at
Albany, and its affiating elements in this city,
well as in al other portions of the State will
be left out in this deal II is, on the other hand
probable that the Dean Richmond Albany Re-
gency will be included in the war democracy
programme, and thus the old democratic party
in the State will be efectually severed, leaving
the rank and file to take sides according to
their taste. As If circumstances had predeter-
mined that precise result the gulf between the
Seymour and Richmond faction has been grow
ing wider and wider ever since the Seymour
junta ruined the party with it's intrigues in
reference to the platform at the Chicago Con-
vention. Here, then, we can see the complete
breaking up Of the late democratic organiza-
ton, with its two factions arrayed in antagonism
in this new condition Of things.
In regard TO the incoherent clements of
the late republican party, the war demo-
cracy Of itself formed the balance of
power which gave il success during the war.
In entering upon their new combination
it il probable that the seward-weed faction
will 60 with them, especially as long as Mr..
Seward remains Mr.. Johnson's Prime Minister.
This course would seem unavoidable from the
very nature Of things Since Governor Fenton
comes from democratic stock, be and all those
democrats who left the party on the free soil
issue, who have not been thoroughly swallowed
up in the Chase negro worshipping policy and
completely lost In Its demoralizing dogmas,
will also form an element in the new organiza-
ton. Thus we will have the war democracy,
the Richmond Regency, the Seward-weed fac
ton and the independent portion Of the free
soil democratic element forming Q party In
SUPPORT Of President Johnsou's administration,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
Cotton in SOUTHEAST Missouri.
from the state Times.


1t is not known to what extent the cu,tiva
ton OF the former great staple Of the South has
attained in Missouri under the stimulus of the
high prices which ruled during the war. Some
par;s of the State are well adapted to the cul
tvation OF cotton, especially the rich lands of
Southeastern Missouri, where its culture seems
engrafted on the system of hus-
handry pursued and has been found to be very
profitable. Indeed, we see no reason why this
southeastern portion OF our State is not equal.
Il cultou raising country, to the best cotton
Ids OF Tennessee. It's climate is practically
same. AID the qualty and location of its
lands are unsurpassed.
We are l.norme, by the Hon. A. E. Simp-
son, OF Charleston, Missouri, that the cotton
crop of Mlsslssippl county this year will reach
three hundred bales. Mr.. Simpson himself has
three acres near Charleston. New Madrid and
Dunklin counties will produce each about
1000 bales OF eotton this year. Other parties
with whom we have conversed estimate the
production of these counties as high as 10, O0J
bales but the above is Mr. Simpson estimate
and Ii ay be relied on as not too large. New
Madrid county has a steam cotton press. be
sides several sihers worked by horse power,
and there is also cOLton pres i'll
Charleston. Mississippi county, owned
by j. H. Bethune Il Co. 1t will thus be seen
that the farmers of this region have engaged
permanently in the culture of. this staple, and
haze no doubt opened for themselves a source
of great wealth. The 1900 bales grown IN
New Madrid and Dunkln will introduce into
each of those counties some $500, 900 or
$500, 000-a very respec abe revenue for a
country just emerging rom its ashes as il
were With the influx of the thrifty and en-.
terprising population now. flowing into the
State, the future extent and va iety of our az.
rcutural productions will surpass the expec.
tations of the most sanguine. With almost
every variety Of soll and climate, it is impossi,
Bile to predict or even imagine, what the de-
velopment Of our immense agricultural re-
sources may bring forth.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
English Prime Ninist ers.

The following list OF the English Premiers
since the accession of George the Third, may not
nc embarrassing at tho present time. The ia.
nous Duke of Newcastle resigned in l762,
which terminated tho uninterrupted rule of the
Wing party that had existed since the death of
Queen Anne:
lT63 - Earl of Butte.
lT63-Mr, George Grenville
lTG't-MarQuis Of Rockingham
l7SG-puke Of Grafton. ....
l71o-I.ord North. t4
e.. ;7s2--April, Marquis of Rockingham, q sec
ond ,inc died. June, Earl OF Shclburnc.
lss3-March, Duke Of Portland
l7eS-Decemoer, Mr.. Pitt,
ls0l-Mr Addiugtou
ls0i-Mr Pitt second time died.
lS06--Lord Granville,
lsoT-Duke OF Portland, second timo.
1909 Mr. Percoval, assassinated.
lsl2-Earl of Liverpool
ls27--April, Mr., Canning, died
ls27-August, Nlscount GOODRICH.
ls2S-Dukc of Wellington.
lS3l-Enrl Grow
ls3i-Mav, Niscouut Ne bourne,
lSSl-Novon'brr, duke oi ellington (tem.
porary appoiu,mcnt)
lS2i-Decombor, Sir Rober, Peel.
ls35-Niscount Melbourne n second time.
lS4l-Sir Robert Peel, n second time
ls+6-Lord John Russell (now Earl Russell. J
lS52-February, Earl of Derby.
lS52-Deccmber, Earl of Aberdeen.
ls55-Eiscount Palmorston.
lS5s-Earl of Derby, n second time.
lS59-Niscount Pa!mers,on, 4 second time.
Died October IS, 1855
II will be seen that the long est tenure CT
otlco was Mr.. Pitts, and after him those Of
Lords Liverpool, North and Palmerston. As
there have been twenty different Prime Minis
Iers since 1865, the average tenure of each has
been five years. Only fivo--ford Rockingham,
Mr.. Pitt, Dir. Perceval, Mr.. Canning and Lord
Palmerseon-have died in Office
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

Circulars forwarde! and Subscriptions received bv
JOHN ". CORLIES 4 co and
J. y. TIFF F4aocial gent Of the Republic
OF MEXICO, ~ Broadway, " Y
az subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers
s' Sd' 'iie "i'e" states nov2dtf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
Scott Circuit Court.

From the Charleston (Mo) Courier Nov. IL
\ couple Of cases were decided lately in our
sister county of Scott, which have given rise
to much comment, and, as usual, much misrep-
resentation. The first case was for divorce
wherein it was reported a contract was plead
that the plaintiff had employed a party to
attend to his business while he was absent and
that the party had complied with his contract
by doing so. The other was a suite on note
given at the sale OF a slave, wherein it was
decided that the note void for want of
consideration, in this. that the master had no
property in the slave, as one man could not
own another in this country, the Constitution
Of the United States only recognizing that one
could be held TO service or labor and not that
the individual himself could be sold as proper
tv.
We give an extract from the South East
Radic0l, published at Cape Girardeau, which
we presume states the question at issue cor
recty The facts in the case were abundanuy
proven:
But Notwithstanding all this, the Court
could not see the propriety OF granting a
divorce against wife who had remained at
home in favor of her husband who had been
absent from his home four years urging and
aiding rebellion in making war against the
Government. but dismissed the bill on the
ground that the plaintiff was not an innocent
The note case was reported by the Rddical
as follows
N'Ihis was suit brought upon a note to re-
cover the price of a negro alleged TO have
been a slave, to which note plaintiff pleaded
failure of consideration The evidence of wit
nesses examined before the Court in the pro-
gress of the trial showed that some years ago
The negro was sold by plaintiff t. defendant at
public auction, for whom the note in contro-
yersy was executed, and that the only guaran
tee given at the time Of the sale was that the
plaintiff warranted the title 10 the negro, but
The plaintiff failed 10 show on the trial that he
had any title TO the negro as u slave at the time
of the sale, but did prove that the defendant
bought the negro at the sale and executed the
note in controversy for him, and forwards
Eeld and worked him as u slave until he run off
nd joined the army. Upon this state of fac,s
&c Court rendered Judgment for the defendant
the suit, or the ground that plaintiff failed
, prove title 10 the negro as warranted
81 the sale, and minated that if the negro
himself had appeared and interpleaded. that
judgment would have been rendered against
both plaintiff and defendant in his favor for the
value Of his labor, and damages sustained by
him while in the possession or under tho con-
troll OF said parties" ,.-...
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS
nR. COOKS MAGIC HAIR. OIL,

~ For the Preservation, Beauty, Growth
and Restoration of the Hair
The perfect and admirable article discov-
cred for the hair is
DR.. COOKS MAGIC HAIR OH.
1t soen preserves beauties and strengthens the hair
prevents it from fal ing eff and becoming grey,
the dandruf, and turns harsh unruy hair into that
which is smooth glossy, lively and beautiful
sy-Prce 20 cents per bottle.
Sold at Dr. f. EASTERLY'S Family Medicine Store
of Third and Chestnut streets, St. Louis No..
and at y9 Madison street, Chicago, Ill. oct2s-1y
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
DR., Easterly's Dlarrina Syrup
nR. EASTERLY'S
Universal Family Pills,

For the cure OF Bilious Diseases, Sick Head
ache, Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Liver Complaint, Costiyeness, and all
arrangements OF the System where an Aper
lent or CathartIc Medicine is required.
There is scarcely any disease in which
purgatiye medicines less
quired, and much sickness and suffering might
be prevented they generally used. In
the Western States, where Bilious diseases generally
prevail Cahartic medicines Indispensable No per
be well while cos'ive habit of body prevails;
besides produces serious and often fatal diseases
which might be avoided by timely and judicious Of
i,ath artcm
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
nR, EASTERLY'S
Vegetable Pain Killer,

Win cure Pain in the stomach Cramps or Spasms Head
ache Toothache, Sore Throat, Collie Dysentery Bow
81 Complaints, Nervous Affections, Pain Ague in
the Face, Painters Collie, and in fact wherever il is
applied Pain cannot exist.
Reader are YOU Suffering pain from disease above
enumerated or rom any other cause? then
DIR. EASTERLY'S PAIN KILLER
This medicine is perfect antidote for ALI. PAINS
and Is Used internally end externally, with fail
ing success, Tryit.
ss-lrice 10 cents per bottle.
Sold At DIR, +, EASfERLYS Family Medic, ne Store
orner uf Third and Chestnut streets Louis Mo- and
Madison street, Chicago. Ill., oct2S-ly
nR EASTERLY'S FEVER d AGUE
- KILLER, wal cure hills and Fever
Dumb Ague, Intermittent and Reiittent Fevers.
To Chills and Fever take dose of DIR. EASTER
LY'S FAMILY PILLS, and when done operating take
pr, EASTERll'S FEVER AND AGUE KILLER : di-
reced on the bottle and you will be cured, y cure is
gus "anteCd,
go Price 81 30 per bottle Pills so cents per box
go Sold at Dr. EASTERLY Il CO.'S Family Medi.
cine store, corner Of Third and Chestnut streets, ST.
Louis Mo :, aud at 30 Madison street, Chicago, Ill
sF%-'Sod by COLLINS CO., corner of Second ant
Vine streets, Wholesale Agents oct2e-ly.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22

NAIRO IRON WORKS,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
Ohio Levee. Cairo, Ill.,
REED e MANN,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS,
Blacks1niths
And General Machinists,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
Steam Engines <ySsd Rollers.
PROPELLER WHEELS.
SAW AND GRIsT MILL MACHINERY.
TOBACCO LARD AND HEMP SCREWS.
IMPROVED SUGAR MILLS.
We prepared to furnish at manufacturers prices
Page and Child's Circular Sayv-MilIs.
YOunS's Pat. Smut Mills.
Gardeners Pat. Governor.
lei
Marsh's Pat. syphon Pumps.
Cast.SteeI Muley and Circular Saws.
Oak Tanned Leather and Gum Betting.
| Leather and Gum Hose.
Port BILE Grist Mills and Genuine Dutch
Anchor Brand Boiling Cloths.
Mill Machinery, Engines, &C. Mills and Engines furnished
complete and set up in the country by competent Ma
| chnists If required.
We would call especial attention to large stock of
| GAS PIPE AND FITTINGS.
! BAR SHEET, BOIJ. Err AND PLATING IRON.
GUM HEMP AND
| COTTON PACKING.
Steamboat work of all kinds will receive prompt atten
tion, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Constantly hand and for sale at st. Louis prices:
LINERS, WHEEL sT1RRUps.
FLANGE AND CIRCLE BOLTS, 30.
1RoS ASD GLOBE AND CHECK VALVES
STEAM GAUGES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
| STEAM WHISTLES. .'' .E.' ....
| Rabbit METAL.
Cast Iron Fronts for Building.
COLUMNS, WINDOW CAPS, sILLs AND DOOR
PLATES,
Furnished short notice and at reasonable prices.
! On hand and for sale at reduced prices
! Twenty Horse power Engine, and
mplete. '
2 sixty Horse power Engines, COM
! pIete.
1 Eighteen s" ss ~. IS
/ Portable Engine and Boiler, In run
N 9 Order. IT,. ..' . apf2-d&wtf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-22
DIR. EAsfERLY's
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS

7 Il
Can recommended to the afflicted with the great
confidence believing them far superior any other pills
now i'll use. For Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia these
pills really invaluable. They change the viated
secretion of the stomach and liver producing healthy
action in those important organs. For female COM
plants and habtual costveness, they have equal
They can be used at all times with perfect safety in Bill
lous Intermittent and Remittent Fevers and all
plants when purgative is required Thes Pills are
PURELY VEGETABLES in lheir ingredients and perfect
ly HARMLESS in all their qualities and designed
to be b..
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS
They very mild and pleasant in their operation yet
prompt and eectual in cleansing the system from
all bilious putrd and irritating matter than the various
other pills in general use, They will be found much
peror other pills to the diseases INCIDENT to the
WEST. Families try them. . ~ =. r..f -. .
sT-Priee 50 cents per box. Forty pills in a box .
ss@Sold at DR.. EASTERl US Family Medicine Store
of Third and Chestnut streets st. Louis No. and
at 90 Madison street, Chicago, Ills oct2S-1y
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-12-06
GROVESFEEN q Co.,
Piano Forte Manufacturers
4gl BkOADN AI, NEW IDRk.

aSS DhOAbh A4 INV lCtNE-
TIE attention Of ,be pablic ami the trade
! is Invited To our New Scale : Octave
wood Plan" Fories, which for volume and purity
OF tone unrivailed by any hitherto offered IN
this market. Ghey contain all the modern I'M
prosemeHts, French Grand Action, Harp Pedal
Iroa Frame, UYer.StTung bass, &c, ana each
strumeHt beng mace UNDER the personal supeFEI
s!Ga Of Mr.. J. Il. GTuycstcen, who has had a
practical experience OF 80 years IN their man
uiacture. rs fully warranted IN every particular.
The =. Grovesteen IIanO Forte received the
highest award OF merit over ali others at the Gel
ebTateC urId's aIT. where were exhibited InstTu-
ments from the best makers of London. IarIs,
Germany, Philadelphia Baltimore, Boston and
New YORK; and also al the American Institute
for FIVE successive years, the gold and silver med
ais from both of which can he seen at our ware
room.
By the Introduction OF improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte and Dy manf4ciur-
ing largely, wIih strictly cash system, are eKab
ed - oHer these instruments att price which will
preclude competition.
Prces-No. /, Seven Octave, round corners
Rosewood plain case, S275
No. =, Seven octave, round corners, Rosewood
heavy Moulding $500.
No. 3, Seven octave round corners, Rosewood
LOUIS XIV stylo S3-5. Terms: Net cash, in cur
ren; funds. Descriptive circulars sent free.
janI3twIy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
The Eraft Found on Eooth.

The Toronto LCGd6T, IN The course of chaIac-
teristic article rpyiny 10 IN Giojs says:
1.-THE closes ~ article with paragraph OF the
meaIU6i kiEG-that speciCs Of writing which al honor
able eschea. II has reference 10 the draft found
or FoOth whicl. Il Is stated drawn ly the On
tar.o Bank on IonoOn banker in October last. Upon
this the organ expresses tie hope. after SIS peculiar
PECK ui an fashion that tie lOD.y BIZ own. and
that il WIS not given 10 HIN BY the mischief makers
here iou nal which hrd any respect for the country
IN mich is pubsLed ought not 20 be tho first L. see.
10 destroy lis character II knows very well that Buoh
was himself IN Canada on tie time ref rred 10, seeking
professional employment, and that, moreover, lie Wa
Dot the man 10 commit ~ ac o! assassination for
palt go. He was far above the reach OF Nani--iB
deed be mar be said 10 have lived ~ rfuenceard any
act Of daring or fOolhaIdiness bis part would no
have been committed for money. but from deep con
sciousness Of wrong doing Tie charge sought to b
eonyey ed hy the o0atng language OF 7Ae Globe u.s.
ART sure q double litel-a ls Booth and libel Oh
this province At all events, If Canada hos been mpli
cAied in the foul assassination Of Mr. Lincoln let Oul
papers not be in the front rank Of those who would
seek 10 bring il into trouble"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
Our spccinI Dispatch.
WAHEoTor, Friday. May S,

WAuECTcG friday, May > ieta
Tho Commission for The hial OF The assaSSns
wn probably nee, on Monday. 3Ialor Burrct is Judge
Advocate: tie oibcr cfocs ore not get announced.
Tue President ias been strcI ry urged by prominent
Eenleiron lcl 20 subject g. cct ana Trial such men
as Brick Poueroy" Of Tie Le Cosss (Ns) Democrat.
and tie editor Of The C,icego Times who, during the
past year, have publicly advised and melted e asaassi'
nation Of NJ Liaooin. Tie subject is receiving sti'
eEs consideration.
All attempts to dspararo The weigh. q testimony III
possession Of the Govern nen nrlcaiing ;he leading
riri's Of tie Rebellion in &c assassination Plot VII
rot only prove iuo but Ieooi upon every aqoogisr Of
tie nefarioHs scheme.
When Secretary Stanton several days since IN
sounccd thai the plot had been discovered to stretch
e-om Richmond to Canadc. h. spoke from the record
Judge Hoi, has since received tie great mass Of eyi
eeuee and knows it 10 DO Of crushing weight.
President johnson fully compleb'nded the gravity OF
the charges made in his PROCLAMATION.
1t is confidently rflrutd in She highest Government
sirolcs that when this evidence is given It viii not only
make our Transatlantic cousins who have go long en-
vsloped the Rebels in halo of heroic glory, stand
afhast hut Il will ss.oand the civilized world
The trial is TO DE open one and The Globe corps Of
stsnographic reporters will take down al the evidence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
WILSON EXPECTED TO CRUSH FORREST
4Ae Eobol Gen. Isaury at meridian
A special dispatch to The Chicago Times,

A special dispatch to The Chicago Times.
dated Cairo Nay :, states;
learn from gentleman WHO has lost arrived here
from Mobile hat all tue troops which invested that
city. ezcep, those Of Gen GraBgers command ieft
Mobile on the l4h ult. with % dsys' raons, for
petition np tie Alabama Rvei. Tie expedition is
companied by Of best rnnboats, aud it s sup
posed dat it would Selma before the 18th ut y
The greatest efolts possible worc being made to esp
ture tie Rebel troops who cvacaated Mobile, and Gen.
WILSON was expected make short voik OF Forrest.
We may look for startling from that direction IN
= short tine.
Meridian papers Of April 20. and Jackson Of the ed
con.ain the filowing: Col ". 3 Patton, commanding
he Third District Mississippi tn.e troops has ordered
the commanders of Compa 70 Keep oncthird Of their
men on duty. Rad the remainder ready at moments
notice. Militia Offices t, report to ShcTifs.
Gen. Maury. who commanded AZ Mobile. has cstab'
iilhod bis headquarters at Meridian. AL tic officers
and men ia Alabama AMI Mississippi belonging TO the
commands iu North Carolina and Virginia, are ordered
~ report ~ Gen. Alaury Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
YoL.XXV.....No. 1914.

We know tat he had wound Of The spinal cord about
re second cOfyical yeriehrn. which d0ubtess rac
;u,ol Such wound would Produce complete paIaf. 3
# iie nIIs legs aad lOWcr 10. ton of the runk, Nle
etrreii, and the ictun 81 the heart would continue
As h. nerves Which proceed 20 those pnss 81
nuu tie cinuium rn9 not from the spinal cord. The
Inid was clear end rndiSuhci, save from tie sfoeS
II the wound aud psin. hHL TIE brnin was unn'u'"d
u wrs living sCiive nrd with dead helpless toe y
wti iht most cXcl uciaung, GEonl1iHg pain tInt hu
man body con De gutic to. We once saw an oihcel
With similar wound low ~ down ~ tie snnei w
suffer- gs were ter NJ" erd he pryed ard impoie' az
about IN 10 XII him and end his misery.
In Booths the nerves o. 0rgcuic life respr''o
Gid circulation were unn jiT,di End the Ony muscles
0ycI wlCh ne cCU.d fXtJt any yohi!pa were moe ~
he head and face. From tic no cnt tie bil su iVe
him be war dead end helpless, with o mnd Gear. VI
intense suffering. living vtness 81 his own Jls
pursl ucIi for hrs rt'rcous deed Nrs mere uoi ue
avarlirr hand a God upon him from the uo.hut Dr.
exclaimed upon th' stage Of FOrd's Ihsaicr, m
ay,nccd," IN DE leap upon The stage le nbuia' Vt
sinai. bore Il he ics, ghs fractured. For ten cays
end nights 81 f1l esis ard sWduS were has nome, WIN
ram ara decd. ana anguish. Wien discovered Inc
hira vGs iitd: before lin sea of ione !eadF |"
cncu!f hin; beyond Tic grave stil greater sea OF
namc awnilir lin; nld q tfat instant he received
ais pecuiar lis wonderful wound, which. We have
deserted Could the end If such life nave been more
painful moIe dlguClui. Woic GIraihrgf as there
Not IN ii all lie hands Of an everything lTovdeneoi
MTDlgTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-06
Rco,h,. Accomplish.

From Thtrsday's Wellington Chronicle.
The propelle- John ;. lle, Capt, James VII
son. arrived II The SIih-st whsf yesterday having
board eight of tie parties WHO are chaig ed with
aiding Booth in his escape through Maryland and Nir-
ginia after the assassination Of President LigcOu One
u these psTtes was nan whom Booth gave ten dol
lars IN gold 70 induce him TO iske HIN eV miles int
the country. The 100 as3 tup he boat in vhcl
Booth crossed tie Potomac a'O Virginia. II If snall
batteaux with two cans, and il H. q very Giopidacd
condition The oars look though they ha9 been
made Of several distinct pieces Il wCco and the boat
itself does no. though IL would bear mp under
even slrft gale. Tho boat was locked up in one Of
She sheds on the waf hut before il cuuld be secured
relic hunters he'd clipped III pieces linn lie seats ana
other paIts Of Tie boat