davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE
pHRT.VC

Certain parties who have recently engaged in the Ice
business in Cairo representing themselves furnish
ing ice at lower rates than do. We wish all
cerned to understand that and will sell at low
price any others, be they who they may. We have
been steadily engaged in the business in Cairo for theta
years, keeping a supply On hand winter and
Our business is here and whatever capital we
possess is invested here and here intend stay We
no birds of passage-and transient that
to sell ice during the few hot months and
ten leave for their own homes to enjoy the money made
from the citizens of Cairo shall under-se us. And we
respectfully solicit the continued patronage we have
hitherto had and which have endeavored deserve
by unremtting attention to the wants of
night and day, at low rates reasonable profit
would allow, when the business in hands and
without competition.
Families and Saloons supplied at their doors as
usual.
Steamboats, at all hours, night and day.
], GUSHING SONS,
Office No. Z Springfield Block,
And cor. Commercial Av. and Twentieth (20) St.,
my9-dtf Rear Of Cairo City Mill.
Republican copy
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-08
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

~ that default having been made on the pay
ment portion of the secured to be paid by
a certain mortgage, executed by James Broderick and
Wnney Broderck, his wife, to Isham N. Hayne dated
December 17th 1860 recorded in office Of the Clerk
of the of Common Pleas and Elk Ofcio Register of
Deeds for the city of Cairo. Illinois, in Book CO.. page
49, &C., the amount being due and pa able being
1913 prlncpa and interest thereon at the of
per per annum, from December 18th, 1862 less
$780, paid October End, 1863, 1, the undersigned
whom said mortgage was made by virtue Of the terms
provisions of the same will on Thursday the 18th
that day. under by virtue of the power of sale
in said mortage sell at public auction to the high
bidder for cash. the front door of the Court House.
in said city Cairo in the county of Alexs and
of Illinois, the premises in said mortgage described
to-wit Lot number thrtyene (31 in Block number THU
ty (30 the city of Cairo Illinois, with the appurten-
anccs satisfy the purposes and conditions of said
| gage. lSHAM N. HAYNlE,
| Sept 8, 1S65-w4w. Mortgage.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-08
BANK h.EPORTS.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF
THE CONDITION OF
The City National Bank
OF CAIRO,

On the morning of the First Monday in October 1865
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-08

CTATE OF ILLINOIS,
~ ALEXANDER COUNTY, {
In the Circuit Court of Alexander county, November
term, 1865 +-s F. Z
Alfred B. Stafford,
vs. In chancery.
Annie NJ. G. DeVassa. Bill to forecose mortgage
Aaiiavit of the non-resdence of Francis NJ. G. De-
vassa Annie NJ. G. Devassa, the above named de-
PENDANTS having been flied in the Clerks office of the
Circuit Court of said county, notice is therefore hereby
given the said Francis NJ. G. DeVassa and Annie Nj.
G. Devassa that the complainant filed his bill of
plant in said Court the Chancery side ereof the
Fourteenth day of September 1865 and that thereupon
issued out of said Court returnabe the law
directs. Now unless you, the said Francis M, G. De-
Vassa Annie NJ Devassa shall personally be and
appear Circuit Court of said county the
first day of the next thereof to be holden at the
Court House in the city of Caro- in said county, the
third Monday of November next, and plead, answer
demur the said compliments bill of complaint the
same and the matters and things therein charged and
stated will be taken confessed and decree entered
| against you according to the prayer Of said bill
| JOHN HARTMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, Illinois, Sept. 10Th, 1868.
| HAYNIE, MARSHALL & GILBERT,
| seept16-wSw Solicitors for Complainant.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-08
10. NJ. BIGGER. T. e. MOSS
DIGGER & MOSS,
.ETED RIVE VS. .HT L.H".
PADUCAH, KY.
LEGAL.
STATE OF ILLIN'

STATE OF ILLINOIS, 5 5t
Alexander county,
In the Circuit Court Alexander County, the Novem-
Der Term, 1865.
HELEN Kirby,
VS.. In Chancery-Bill for Divorce.
Paul T. Kirby.
A FFIDAVIT of the n-residence of Paul 7. Kirby.
n the above named defendant, having been filed
in the clerks office of the Circuit Court of sail county,
that the C, mpainant filed her bill of complaint in said
court chancey side thereof the goth day Of
September, 1868, and that thereupon Summons issued
out of said court returnable as the law directs
Now unless you the said Paul T. Kirby, shall person
ally be and before the Circuit Court OF said coun-
ty the of the next term thereof to be holden
at the Court House in the city of Cairo in said county,
the twentieth day of November next and plead an
swer demur the said compliments bill of COM
plaint the and the matters and things therein
charged and stated, will be taken confessed and
against you according to the prayer oil
said bill JOHN @. HARMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, illinois, September goth, 1865.
HAYNIE MARSHALL GILBERT,
! Soils for Complainant. sep2Od1twtd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
Charleston to be abandoned as no
Longer Essential 60 the Defense OF
the kebel AlateA.

From ths Noble Register, Jas Is
The Yankee slap delivered a. Fort
Fisher was rather more sudden and IN
expected than agreeable. We had not
even an inlimatiou of renewed attack
on H. or that the strongest earth-work
ia the world was 10 any immediate
danger But startling and unlocked Tor
as the blow is, i need not take any
mans breath away II certainly does
not knock the breath out Of the BODY OF
the Confederate cause.
We are not sufficiently well informed
Of tho military defenses. to say whether
the loss OF this Fort involves the evacu.
alton Of Wilmington II il does, three
things foliow the blockade trade is
atopped some few thousand Yauks will
be required 70 garrison the place. aud
several thousand Confederate troops
will be relieved Of post duty. 10 Join the
army that lately opposed shefmau's adj
vance Savannah. already lost, will re-
quire q Yankee garrison, and has set
tree a good sized corps Of Confederate
soldiers.
II Charleston IS added to the trio, the
frst thing Sherman knors he lCiH hare
d formidable army ia tAs field ageiRst
Aia, Hsassea by his oeu strategy aud
Admiral Porters guns and ASSEMBLING
columns Saysnaeh aud Wilmington
gone, Charleston Is no longer essential
a. strategic dsfsase IL Is rather as
eieplenf Of loeakneas in tie game We
do not mean that Charleston should Be
given up while Il Is AZ al teasblo
We 0we i to that heroic city 10 defend
it 10 the last, aud is would Is iuexpress-
IDLY painful 70 seeit tn the bands Of the
opuressor But local aud personal
mlsfotianes are of,en public advan-
tages, aud the forced evacuation a
these three Atlantic cities certainly
would tend 10, and might result 10, .
fruitful victory over sherman. This
/ General has not got 70 the end Of bis
tether yet he haa yet 20 grapple with
the Confederate chieitain, who has laid
low all Of bis predecessors who have
/ crossed swords with him
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
FROM the ga Indiana.
OS BoARD STEINER ATLAsTIC.
ALEXANDRA V Feb n FSSS


ALEXANDRA Va, Feb 81, 1855
Ea'tors EvausviIls Iozrnai.
Before leaving for the high seas, aud
5elore M equilibrium IS disturbed by
The iempeslRous dominions Of old Nep-
tune, l propose 70 drop few lines to let
our friends know where we are-stsrt-
IN from
Me have spent very pleasant wsek
IN Alexandra, this being the place
where the cid battalion OF the SD aid
provost duty during the sanmer Of 1852,
and had formed many agreeable &C
auaiutances which have been renewed
during our short stay. The city has
improved immensely, and business is
h5urishing, although under the govern
ment aud military discipline Of Uuele
Samuel
Washington has been all excitement
for the past few days over the CoustIiu
tIonal amendment and the probable pre-
/ limInary negotiations for peace. How
I ever The military programme does not
/ seem to be affected or disturbed BY the
rnmoFs or the signs We h2pe peace is
attaihable hy negotiation, and that there
viii be no unnecessary effusion Of blood,
an We knOg, that peace is sure, last
| ing, aud forever, over the present
issues, by the power, wisdom, valor, and
resources Of the loyal people Of the
United States If those powers are ex
ercised With the zeal and unity that the
cause demands | must be brief, bni
hope an occasional copy Of the Journal
ever welcome, will find It's way 10 my
hands, whether IN redeemed Savannah
doomed Charleston, or goae up Rich
mond More anon
Yours, &c, 4. LIE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

CoPPERaEAD ToLERAsoE-We copy
the following from the proceedings of the
vincenaes City Council, as published in
the San Of Tuesday.
Mr.. Greene offered the following
Resolved, That the use Of the Council
Chamber is hereby denied the Rev. ].
q. White and Rev. jenkins, Of Princeton,
for holding services Of any kind, Satur-
day, February 10th, (as advertised); and
that we now instruct our City Marshal
to deny all such applications hereafter,
until sanction be given at regular meet
ings of the Council
The resolution was psssed-yeas,
Bnrteh, Curtin, Bultman, Laplante,
Knauf, Joseph, Bronlette, and Greene
s; nay--LacFoix l.
II is not necessary for as to say that
the council is almost unanimously Dem
ocrasic, of the South Carolina seheel
and If the above had been published 'Fith-
out locating it ell would have said ii
smaeksd of South Carolina aud niger
driving tolerance.
The offence of Rev J. G. White aud
Rev Jenkins is that they have always
been loyal to the Union
An editor in this city tried to demol-
ish Rev J. G. White and the effort killed
him.
Greene may fare no better.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

SCHOOL EXAMINATION, OH DAE. u
examination Of the Grammar school,
yesterday morning Al to
Iower school house. in the ID girls Gram
mar School, Of which Miss Mary Clarke |
Is PRINCIPAL. and Miss Matte Kurtz has
bsen Assistant until within the last tsso !
weeks. With the high reputation Miss
Clarke possesses as teacher, it Is not
surprising that her school s good ore
The 6rst aud second classes acquitted
themselves generally With mucn credit
in all the recitations. The third and
fourth classes did not do so we'll bat
we're excused on the ground that they
had been subjected to change Of
teachers uithin the las. two weeks, bat
We could not help thinking that there
was another reason to which TO attribute
their partial failure: want Of proper
discipline.
The disparity between large and
small scholars in this school was even
more manifest than in any other We
have seen examined Scarcely one Of
the smaller ones missed question
while the larger ones were frequently Al
fault
The studies in this school embraced
Spelling, Reading, Geography, Arithme'
tic, Grammar and History, and large
proportion Of the pupils evinced a great
degree Of proficiency in all those
branches. In Arithmetic they were
mostly very accurate and expert in the
solving Of difficult problems.
The names of "a pupils are registered
and "A were present at examination.
The system Of colisthenics praeticeC
| in this school was very pleasing, and il
| this Accomplishment nearly al th'
scholars seemed to be nearly perfect
The scholars sing beautifully, aud theii
patriotic songs delighted very large
audience Of spectators
In the afternoon Mr. Knights school
the Second Bows Grammar, was ez
amined
Here l07 names we're registered, AM
81 we're present at examination. II
this school Miss Jennie Sharra is TIL
assistant
, !
Mr.. knight stands deservedly high q
an instructor, and his pupils yesterds.
we'll maintained bis reputation an
their own
Everything IS methodieai, easy, thor
ough, and while they did not 20 owe
as many pages, perhaps, as some Of III
schools, they went 10 the root Of ever,
matter, thus laying broad and soli'
foundation on which to build.
Miss Sharars classes did her equa
honor, and altogether we feel warrants
10 saying that the Second Boys Gram
mar IS not excelled By any school 10 ID
city.
The order aud discipline here Is pea
feet, and The large scholars maintaine
more creditable position, compar'
lively, than in many Of the schools PR
, viously examined.
The music in this school, though les
noisy and boisterous than in some otl
ors, was more pleasing and ediiyinl
The youths who attend this school hav
good reason 10 be thankful for such
, preceptor.
To-day the two remaining 6ramus
/ Schools, Miss Fishers First Girls an
! Miss Hookers First Boys Gramml
! will be examined at the Upper Seho,
! building, and We need not urge paren
, and friends to be present, as the'
schools always attract C. crowd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

CoscEKr-RIcH MsalcAL FE4sr We
are pleased 20 announce that the csle-
brated Davis Alliance Minstrels, who
have been playing with such unqualified
success Ia our principal Eastern aud
Western cities, will favor our people
With one Of their recherche entertain.
meuts, Friday evening next They
are unapproaohabie aad inimitable in
their respective roles--as vocalists, IN
strumental performers, or humorists
The hall win doubtless be crowded.
johnny Coles "fopsy Shows Phil
osophy. and Lewis Walters Champion
Clog Dance are uurivallea in their
way-and either OF them alone worth
the price Of admission
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

B. +. HUpsoy. Sex.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

MuITAEY.-GeBeral Darlington re-
ceived authority yesterday to draw tents
for the new regiments, as the quarters
At Camp Darlington can only accomuo-
date six thousand men. He at. once
autographed to Cincinnati to have the
same supplied. From present appear
aucss there viii be nearly ten thousand
men IN the camp within . week Gen.
Darlington has moved 20 Camp Caring
ton, while q stat officer remains in the
city Office to transact business. The
work IS herculean, as be has only Col
Frybarger and two officers to assist at
camp, @ith & whole division on bis
hands and no commissioned oficerA Il
Is not strange that he Is nearly worn
out, and would willingly welcome az
other field Of labor where the duties
are not SO oneroas-IHdiaRapolis Joxr-
nal STA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
NrRpER al Paarosr MaRsHA1 81

AURpER or a PRsvosT MARsEAL BY |
GUEEEILLAs-The Madison Courier Of
Friday evening contains the following
account OF the murder Of the Provost
Marshal Of Carroll County, Ky, aud
Lieutenant, By gusTrilas
On Wednesday, thirty Federal sol
diers left Carrollton, Ky.. il search Of
gueTrillss. They divided in.o two par
ties Of fifteen each, aud proceeded up
the Kentucky River, half on one side
aud half On the other. About moor,
those OF the upper side stopped for
their dinner, and their leader, Lieu
tenant, along with Provost Marshal Car
| isle OF Carroll County, told the fifteen
men 70 scatter around al different
houses and get something to eat" Mr..
/ Carlisle and the Lieutenant then LEFT
the men, and the TWO went 10 the resi-
/ dence of q Mr. Dean, intending after
dinner TO gather up the men and re-
sumo their march Unfortunately, they
/ acre doomed 70 disappointment. and
some Of them to death, for shortly after
their leaders had left them a gang Of
! shout torty guerrlilas suddenly attacked
she fifteen, who were compelled to re-
treat 10 CarrOllgou, losing one private
killed and two wounded The guerril-
las then returned TO the neighborhood
Of Mr.. Dean 5, and approaching the
h0use, demanded the surrender of the
Provost Marshal and Lieutenant which
/ being refused Ere was opened on the
house The officers thereapon left the
house. and tried, we understand, to
escape, but falling into the bands Of the
guerrillas, they we're both conveyed to a
hollow some distance of and cruelty
and wilfuliy murdered in cold blood,
and their bodies left on the spot
Such acts Of fendish barbarism de-
mand the seyerest punishment, and il
the devils who are guilty Of these horri
bic crimes are not ferrsied out aud sum
marty dealt With, somebody will be tC
blame
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
Tribute of Respect.
CANr 46rH Z. S. CoLoRgD IxFAyrRY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. ., 1865.

CANr 46TH U. S. CoLoRED ISFASrRY,
MEMPHIS, TESS., Jan. >, 1865 !
At meeting Of the officers of the 18th
U. 5. Colored Infantry. Colonel J. E
Bryant was called TO the Chair, aud
Adiutant b F. Hudson chosen Secre-
tary The Chairman then made known
the object Of the meeting, aud on motion
Capts. 5. n 0sburn, George W. Eye
stone and Lieut.. Il C. Bodkiu we're APP
pointed committee to draft resolutions.
The committee presented the following
preamble and resolutions, which we're
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, It has pleased Almighty
God to call from our midst our beloved
eomrade an brother officer, Captain
| Oliver ]. Wright. who had served with
US four years, in all the havdships aud
dangers of war, with much honor to his
| country's cause; therefore,
Resolred, That having been sssooiat-
ed with him so long, We know him to
have been brave soldier, and a gen
| tleman Of the truest type; commanding
the greatful respect of many officers
| high in rank, among whom we would
/ meNUOQ GGucraf 1aWAAHef NAO EeAdE0-
ed him as one of his most energetic and
able staff officers.
Reselced, That in him the Govern
ment has lost brave and efficient of
Ger that we have lost an agreeable
associate, and his parents q noble, high
minded son.
RSsoErsd, That We extend to bis be.
reaved parents aud many friends, our
deepest sympathy; that we share their
sorrow with tAsm, and that We hold in
our hearts more than q brothers love
for the departed soldier.
RssoErsd, That We, the officers Of the
10th q. 5. Col Int, wear the usua
badge Of mourning for thirty days,
Realised, That copy of these reso
lutions be sent to his parents, to thi
Memphis BHlisfin, Indianapolis Journal
Evansville Journal, and to the p&Der
of WARSAW, Ind, for publication.
J. E BEYASr, Pres.
B. +. HUDsos, Seet'y.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
Local Notices.

Masonic TEMPLR-The Ticket Of
Leave Man was played much better last
night than on the night previous, but il
was far from perfect
Mr.. Pisrces Hawkshaw was very good
indeed, and Mr.. Erskine was a good
representation Of Old Moss With these
exceptions nearly ali thesparts were
faulty, bat an Improvement Time and
study are necessary 10 comprehend fully
the character Of Robe Briefly
Tonight Ireland as it Was, with
Bella Golden as Juda o'Trot viii be
presented, 10 conclude wiib The pleasing
farce Of Nature and Philosophy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
Real Estate For Sale.

I Will SELL THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
i CHEAP. to-Wits
,.t }. Large HOUSE with ~ rooms nrar Main street.
2. Two large Brick Hea g. bpposite Bulrs Head.
) Large Frame aad ak lots. near the city.
4. fhfes good Houses on Ann street.
2. Brick House Sycamore he't ~ and Sch ste.
g Two arsalsuaaca on Division street.
"a. 2 House afsd four lots ia Elllgtts Enargemeut
s Housa and four lots 80 0oodaei's Eniufge nlsnt.
.. Frame House near hailr. ad Machine Shops
10. One story House on Third street
II. Large Frame on Lsat street.
u. Hoeso and business Lot locust and 18th.
if Is. Six Lots IN block ., Eastern IA asgrnent.
Il. Several haudaoms residences aud Tracts Of land
.tE Ia EtrlnetoNu
Is sxiy,slx a5res within Z mila Of Evausyiiln.
TO- $50 acres within haif mile % Efansvis. ,
~. fhreH acres adjoining TIE city.
is. 81 sores rear Oak Hiii Cemetefy
10. 1tsa acres, With largo House, near the city.
20. Ousres 10 cleared within D Ihtes uf tie city
-. ssn acres ID. Possy county, good baud.
y. GJo acfes ia WarrieK county.
q. very handsome residence IN boouviliet viii
o. or II acrus attached.
81 great variety Of Building Lots IN every par
y4af % the.cfy.
IS. Large Briek House Ia Young gloves Eularg mt
NJ viii exchange the hands IN roaey ant
warrek oouhths for city property. Il
The above embraces one Of the finest lists evei
offered ia Evansville. Fer particulars cali a. thi
Provost Marshals Office Evansville. Ind.
.l- aH.U ALNAH JOHNSON,
dec29-tf Heal Katntr gent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
COLLECToR,s SALE.

NOTICE - HEREBY oIVEE THAT J.
~ WHliam 3. B0eFpls. Collector q she City n
Evansville. hetEsan the h0rrs q aud y o'clock
a. a.. and = and ecipah p. me- "a
WEDNESDAY,, TIE an OF FEBRUARY. 1855.
VIII sell e public section Al ihs door Of the
CosFt House Ia shs City q EFassTfiis, Indisss.
the following ists. parts Of lots, and psrceis %
fea ssisfs snd liapforsnlsnts asss - or the pay
meat q city taxes fDr fhe gar isf, due from fhs
0WneFs Thereof 20 tho city - EFansriils-said
fsxrs being now dee aud aapald-and for the costs
Of said sale aDa that fhs ssid sale Elll - con
fluusd CO tie uszt srS Thereafter. viz on ThurE-
dzy, she sfh dag q FsbruerY, isg5, AZ o'clock
, a. At the door ~ tie CsurI Ho1ss 10 Esansslfls.
for tbs parposs Il sslliag such property a. nsy
have been sold On ghs lsy hrst shove nasntionsd,
sd not paid fors
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

TIE CAKE LAw.-Some misapprehen-
sion exists in regard TO the law protect
ing Wild game The amended act
passed in 1868 reads as folIaws:
Thas It shall be unlawful to shoot,
trap, or net phsassnts or qusils between
the first day Of March and the first day
of October in each year and any per
son or persons so shooting, trapping, or
netting pheasants or quails, in violation
OF this provision, shall, on conviction
thereof, be fined one dollar for each
pheasant OF quail 50 shot, trapped, OF
melted, the amount of said penalty to be
appropriated 10 ths Common School
Fund.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.
sxamination Of Public Schools

TIE sEMI-ASSUAL TRANSLATION OF
Il the Public Schools q the City Of ETznsvfTTs
VII eozDeaee q THURSDAY, 2ud DAY OF
FEBRuABY, 1855, aad proceed IS bslov sfsss5
THURSDAY. FEsEuAKT srH
lst Girls Grammar, Miss Fizhsr, PriEcip.i.
from 10 Il o'c5ock. n
Ist Boys Grammar. Miss Hooker. Principal
fron IL 70 ~ o'clock, P. N.
FRIDAY FEszrAKT I0rH.
High School. Mr. Parsons. Principal, from Q
O'Clock, - n 70 - o'cIoek, p n
The msub@rs Of the Common Council. pzrsu -,
guardian and friends Of eagssEion arr invited to
afteBd.
IAs exercises viii commence prozptly str
hour stated. and to svoia fntsrrEpttoRv
are requssssd 70 Be prsssur a. the OPP
CzILoEkz VIII NsT Be ADHrTIE1. Z. Trrsf-
W BAKE. ezp,t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

TINS GREAT WANT or THIS CIrr-
We understand from the Lafayette
Journal that project is on foot in that
city which is Of the utmost Importance,
aud which, if carried to a successful
termination, will add largely to the
wealth aud population of Lafayette. It
is proposed to organize an association
similar to those in operation in many Of
the large manufacturing cities of the
East, for the purpose of buying a tract
of land aud erecting upon it one or two
hundred tenements suitable for mechan-
les, these buildings and the land to be
conveyed TO those renting them after a
certain period. It is intended to make
the rent pay for the property. None
can fail to see the great importance OF
such plan, if successful. and we see
no reason why ii should not 30. It is
in practical operation in the East We
think similar movement might be IN
augurated in our city with decided sue
cess. For two years past, it has been
impossible for mechanics TO secure com
Portable dwellings, aud they have been
compelled to seek employment in other
cities on that account
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-09

GoEE.--We neglected to mention yes
terdsy morning that the 500 bales Of
cotton landed here on Monday, by The
Liberty No. 2, went forward on Tues
day afternoon, by the celebrated Cotton
Express, and will be ia New York with
IN ten days from that time.
Shippers cannot fail 20 see that this
is the short route to the eastern see
board