davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21

the construction of the Road which will con-
meet Cairo with Vincennes, aye by contin.
ucus, unbroken line of Road with New York
city. The people. ..ofthe counties through which
said Road is to run, have expressed their willing.
ness to subscribe literally toward this enter
prise, and we have reason to believe that the
English capitalists who visited this country last
summer have made up their mind to appropri.
ate a portion Of their one hundred millions OF
gold coin toward the construction of this Road.
We learn that capitalists are directing their
attention to the feasibility and practicability of
completing the Cairo and Fulton Railroad,
which, it. carried out, will shower into the
lap Of our favored city untold wealth.
Going farther away from home, we find that
the Chicago Pittsburg and Fort Wayne R. r..
Company have consolidated with the American
Central R. r. Company, whose road is laid
out from Fort Wayne to New Boston, situated
in Mercer county, Illinois. and on the Missis-
sippi River about twenty miles below Musca.
tine. The grading on the west end of the
latter line is completed for distance of a hun.
dred miles to its intersection with the Chicago
and St. Louis r. R., and Judge John S. Thomp-
son, Of Mercer county, aud one Of the ablest
business men in this State, has gone to Europe
to purchase the iron necessary for the whole
line of road. When completed this will be
ono of the most important roads in the United
States. s.... ...#.,,. t.--.....s
The Racine and Mississippi r. R. has been
sold md 10 RI hA tod x.,,f}, ba Mo-
ern Illinois Railroad, under the title of The
Western Union Railroad. Together these
Roads will complete a great through line from
Lake Michigan, at Racine, Wis, to the Missis-
sippi at Savannah, Carroll county, Illinois, and
from thence along the bank of the river
through Fulton, Whiteside county, and Port
Byron to Rock Island, there connecting with
the Mississippi and Missouri R. R. at Daven.
port, which latter road is now nearly completed
to Des Moines, the Capital Of Iowa. ....
The above are but a few Of the Railroads
and Railroad projects of this State, which in
a few months will stretc forth their iron hands
and levy tribute on commerce. In other States
the same spirit is manifested. We think MOTH
ing can so eloquently demonstrate TO the world
the vitality which is innate in our country and
its people. Though just emerged from a'strug.
gle, in which many predicted, and legions
hoped, we would be swallowed up and lost TO
sight for ever, yet without stopping to rest, or
essayng to slumber, the eternal Yankee spirit
is being manifested and the irresponsible
energy Indigenous in the American people. is
being demonstrated; and before the SHOWS of
one winter are permitted to fall, surveying
parties are with transits. chains and stakes per-
ambulating through the country, surveying
points for railroads.. Men like Judge Thompson
are going to Europe for iron. and tho -salos of
American wl.itenin--
lake an
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
NIGHT DISPATCHES
NEW YORK.

Latest from MexIc0--Max ximillan Orders
all his Troops to COncentrate at Vera
Cruz, City of Mexico and San Luis Po-
tosf--The Empress going to Europe--
Spirits of the Liberals Buoy yant-.Arri.
val of Chief Justice Chase at Washing-
ton--Demise of a Celebrated Lavv-Book
Publ1sher--Gen. Grants Ovation To.
Day-Gen. Rosecrans in New York;.
Guarding Against Cholera.
New York, Nov. 2O.-News has been re-
.ceved in this city from autheatic sources
which is really of much >importan,e.
The Emperor Ma ximilian has determined and
ordered that all his forces be Withdrawn from
the outposts and concentrated at Vera Cruz,
the CITY of Mexico and San Louis Potosi. He
will make these three places the headquarte rs
of the respective districts, and await the ar
rival of his expected reinforcements He has
abandoned his proposed visit to Yucatan, as
he has affairs at home that demand his mme-
diate and undivided attention.
The Empress is preparing to return to the
Continent of Europe, whether to plead for as
sistance or as forerunner of the Emperor, is
no vet known
AS soon as the French troops are withdrawn
to the three places above, the Mexican people
will rise en- aaasse and take vigorous measure
to prevent any future advance. The spirit of
the Liberals has been much eated by ad-
vices from the United States, that material aid
will reach them.
New York, Nov. 2O.-Thc Commercials
Washington special says: Charles Evans has
been engaged by the Secretary OF the Treasury
to manage the cotton cases brought before the
Supreme Court by appeal.
Chief Justice Chase has arrived. ~ .rs
John G.. Voorhes, one of the Oldest law book
publishers in the country, died in Brooklyn last
evening ra \ g. Hl.. ...HE
Gen. Grant will have military escort from
the Fifth Avenue Hotel down Broadway on
Tuesday at o'clock. He will ride in an open
barouche, accompanied by other distinguished
officers. The 7th Regiment will act as a guard
of honor. The General leaves the city We'd
nesday evening. His reception promises to be
a most brilliant affair.
General Rosecrans arrived in the city yes
terday, by the Henry Cheney, from three
months tour through the gold and silver mines
of the Pacific coast.
NBw YORK, 2O.-The report of the Atlanta
has come to the city incorrect. She still re.
mains in Quarantine. The passengers have
been placed in a small vessel after thorough
fumigation of baggage and person. They will
be allowed to come to the city. AS yet the
government has done nothing towards supply
ing ship for the steerage passengers. Until
this is done the Atlanta can't be fumigated,
and consequently will not be allowed to come
to the CITY,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

,r.,. from Governor Of Florida.
So. Conveutiom Repudisted Ordi-
80 81 secession and Rebel Debt.
Ahol,.hed slavery, Declared all 1t.
.nnahitants gree, and Allow Nsgroc.
to Testify.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-ino resident to-
day received the following 'e,v5,anl from Gov.
Marvin of Florida Inc con sS:l.,'a has an
nuleu n'i 'ne nd declared all the inhabitants of the
slte'y s,ste wi,hon tho distinction of color free and
I'at'' hat 10 Shall be incompetent te testify
.lias ;i,ess NJ in court on account of color in any
a,a. as "i'ie IN which colored person is concerned
a''e' II has renuaiated the State doot contracted in
de,pport 1,ao f tie lspellqn, ad the constitution in
other respects. Vu M,o,
lSignedl ,..o,.isjonal ''rH, C4ora,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
RICHMOND.
Significant Order--RO Obberies In the
Neis hbOrhOOd Of Richmond.

Rpl.MoNp, VA, Nov. l9.--Gen Tuner has
,etailed three officers to Investigate the depre-
ations committed on farmers in the vicinity of
richmond. with instructions to charge the
mount OF damages 10 the guilty parties, and
Then the robbers can be traced to any partic-
liar regiment of troops, the amount of damage
one is to be deducted pro rutt from the pav
the officers and men OF such regiments.
iany farmers near the city have been entirely
tripped of provisions, and it is high time that
stop was put to such Unnecessary robberies
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
STATE OF ILlINOlS, J

STATE OF ILLINOlS,
Alexander county, }
In the Circuit Court of Alexander County to the Nove
Der Term. 1865.
HELEN Kirby,
VS.. In Chancery-Bil for Divorce.
Paul T. Kirby.
A FFIDAVlT Of the residence el Paul +. Kirby,
n the above named defendant, having been fled
In the clerks office ef te Circuit Court Of sail county,
notice Is hereby given to the said Paul r. Kirby
that the nplanant filed her bill Of complaint In said
cout the chancesy side thereof the 10Th day of
Septeber, 1868, and that :hereupon Summons Issued
out OF said court returnable ms the law direc.a.
Now unless you. the said Paul .. lAy, shall person
ally and appear before the Cclit Court Of said
y on the first day OF the next term thereof holden
at the Coast ouse In the city OF Cairo In said county
on the twentieth day of November next and nlssd All
| swer or demur, to the said complG W's bifi OF com
plaint the and the matters and things thereir
charged and stated will be taken contested and
decree entered against you according the PRAYER
| said bill. JOHN q. HARMAN, Clerk.
Cairo, illinois, September 10Th, 1866.
HAyNLE, MARSHALL GiLBEKT, .....
Soils for Complainant. sep2Odltvt
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
ROsTON.

Gov. Andrew ~,
Emba-sy--His spes'" "srete-..sz .s...sz
Reply. ~ andro,
i.osros. Nov. 2o.-GoV; ;ne naaew sta1e = received
the Tujsan Embassy at Speech s 'G sS nGGse IS this
a m. He made br'er eIcone them ,'Ia ~ 1t gave
Tin ss + is,ssss sspss t it, 1 70 eesy
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21

Prizo Fight between two Bruizers--
The CreY4s oollected TO Witness it,
The Fight comes of Te-nay.
ALRaNY, 20.--A large crowd ofrouohs with
scores of gainblers and thieves III tie tram, ar
rived here tonight, attracted to see a prize
tight, which takes place between two pugilists
NAMED Ellist and Davis. II is generally under.
stood that the tight will take place somewLo~a
IN Scohore County, Oh the iit.e OF the :Susd,h.:
hanna Railroad. Davis and Ellist have already
started in that direction. A special train has
been engaged to take the crowd out early in
the morning
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21

to preserve good understanding between the
two countries. His remarks were interpreted
to the Embassy. They in response said Eve
rywhere III America they had met always
with the most agreeable receptions, the remem-
brance of which they should always cherish,
and hoped it would result in a closer alliance
between the two governments. The Tunisians
will visit the Waltham watch factory and other
places of interest, including some of our public
schools. They teave for Europe in the steamer
Cuba on W Wednesday.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
TO OUR NEW YORK READERS.

The CAIRO TIMES is the only paper published in
Illinois which had q branch in New York and place
upon the file Of every respectable hotel within the city
The TINES has also authorized Agent in the city,
whose exact location will be announced in few days
The position of Cairo located s the junction
of the two mighty rivers the Ohio and Mississippi
at the head of navigation during the winter season
times of low water, is believe, universally conceded
destined to be OF most important commercial
points this continent. Indeed it may be set down
being the greatest natural gateway the world equaed
only In natural advantages by the Isthmus of suez
Panama. but Ia its surroundings SURPRISING either
both. 200, 600 people step from off the palatial
steamers of the rivers named upon our Iera"
and q corresponding amounf
here and when the
and which wiu'
Illinois r
& Oh;
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

~ that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the payment of portion Of the
amount secured to be paid by certain mortgage exc
cuted by Emil Herwg to Samuel Staats F=slor and I'd
win Parsons trustees of the Cairo city property dated
January 9Th, 1864, and recorded in the Recorders Of
in and for Alexander county, in the State of Him
dis in book X, page 5SS &c, the amount due aud
payable being SS3 % 100 principal with interest thereon
from said 9th day of January, 1864 we, the undersigned
said trustees WILL On Wednesday, the 22l day OF No
veuLer next 1SG5 ut 10 o'clock III the forenoon of
that day under and by virtue OF the power 0 sale con
tanned in said mortgage, SELL at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the office building Of said
Trustees, carger of Washington Avenue and 18th street,
in said city of Cairo, in Alexander county and State o
Illinois, all the right title and interests of said
IIerwig his assgs IN and to lot numbered 20 (orty
i'll block numbered 80 eighty in the first addition to
said city OF Cairo according to the recorded plat there
with the appurtenances, to satisfy the purposes and
condition Of said mortgage the purchaser at such sale
assume the payment Of two other insallments OF
*s3 81 100 each, which will become due January 5th
1906 and January 9th, 1867, respectively with interest
from said January 9th, 1861.
$. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property.
I Dated Cairo H., October 18th. 1862, I'd
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-The Captain and crew
Of the pirate Shenandoah have been released
on parole. 1t is believed that the matter will
cause no difficulty there.
No other news of Importance.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21

The River Transportation Company have placed their
and splendid passenger packets, Cumberland and
Tennessee, permanently in the Cairo and Jonsonvile
trade.
Passengers and shippers can rely of the above
packets leaving daily at H., making close
ton at Johnsonvie with the trains of the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, for Nashville and all points
South and with the Florence and Esstport packets
for all points upper Tennessee River.
Through receipts given for freight all points South
in railroad connection with Nashville.
Passengers ticketed to all points on this route
For information apply to- address
WM &. PRIEST Supt.
nov1Sdtf No City Bank Building.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
AND DEPARTURES OF
MAILS.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL n. r..
Arrive $50 AM. and $40 PM. Depart AN. and
IL NJ. Mails close at 1890 M. and 1890 PM
CAIRO AND EVANSVILLE, PER RIVER.
Arrive ppm. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fh.
days. Mails close saHe days at fPM.
CAIRO TO ST. LOUIS, PER RIVER.
Arrive Pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mails
close at 1890 PM. Tuesdays and Fridays
CAIRO TO CHARLESTON, MO.
Arrive 70 n. Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa,urdav,
Mails close at M. same days.
CAIRO TO NEW ORLEANS, IA.
Mails close at PM. alternate days commencing DC.
tober I'd. Should arrive same days. oct1t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

A1Dl vi
Officially Published in the Newspa-
per having the Largest
Circulation.
LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
In the POst-Ofice at Cairo. ILL.,, on the
Goth day of November, 1865.
LADIES' LIST.
ADAMS miss Adams Carrie J
Anthony Mary Ameipg Mary
Anderson mrs VIM G 2
BELL Susan Ball Jessie
Barnum Annie Boothby mrs
bayne Mary mrs Brasel Annie miss
Be Boya Milly Barringer Sophia
Behson Cierrisy mrs Battles Sally
6nMnn 6[oW1 Mary mrs Bennett NJ mrs
CONNER Molly miss Clark Lizzie miss
Crncer Mary mrs Castleman Mary miss
Clark Jas mrs Columbns Marv miss
Cohen Philip mrs Cronen Mary miss
DEPOYSTER Catherine mrs Duclos Marie mrs
Denninig Maggie mrs Douglas Hammer
FLANAGAN W miss
GATES miss Louise, 5 Gray miss Allis
Grifferson mrs Ann Green miss Arges
GarVes mrs Mary Goodwin Annie .,a...
Godbois mrs Perry Gibesop miss Ann
0dINner mss Joins Gilh8ne Ellen
AEVlNES miss Miranda Hawkins miss Kate
Hill Ellen Harris miss Sarah
Hodge miss Kate Hubbard Amelia
Hatfield Ella Hennesy
Halstead LlDbie Hahn Jennette
Hanslee mrs Roberto Homans Martha
Holmes Emily Honesut Lydia
JORDON mrs Ch
KELLHER mrs Michl Klinefelter Ros,
LINTOV mrs Carrie 2 Lowe RH
Lambart Ann
MAY mrs Henry Mason mrs Jane
Mcqueen Elizabeth Marion Ann
Miller Mary Murray AZ
McCreery w Merser Mary c
Marrow mrs Jos Mulder mrs Elizabeth
NOONAN Anne
PARKER Molly Ann Priest Emma
Pope Vilet Pain Marpret Ann
Phillips Emile Pate G
Powers Kate Phillips MR.
Kline mrsJ Kicks Antoinette
Rynolds Ella Rollins JennieE
Reigul Mary Ann Richard Kate
Roach Mary2
SMITH Sender Moley
Sheen Mary Sulivena Mary
Smith Amy Scot: Martha
Shelby Ann Strother Fancy
TESTER mrs Moyse Tidwell Eli
VOLLO Anton
WHITLEY Amandy Wilson Annie
Walsh Emma Walker Evie
Wety Hannah Webb Jane N
Whitcomb Josepheine (cold) Wells
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21
NoTICE.-To ALL wnou IT MAY Covcerv.

NOTICE-To ALI wnoM Ir MAY Covcgrv.
Notice Is hereby given that the steamer Little RebrI'
Is claimed as the property of James Watson John Wat
and Robert Watson, and Is denied TO be the lawful
filed their petition before the United States ct Court
for the Southern District Of Illinois, ia certain csu--
pending Ia said court praying that the OF said
steamer heretofore made, and te decree ordering
same, may be set aside, and that upon said petition tie
following srder has been entered, on motion of said
claimants % me:
IN ne District Court of ne Uaifed Stafeg IN, me
Soahef" district Y Wigois, f@esdoy hUgHst
sM, A u. l-GJ.
BEFORE THE HoS. SAMUEL H. TEEAr, JcDgE.
The United states on the relation Of
Geo. u. Wise 40 inOrmcr,
The Steamer Little Rebel. her En-.
gnes, Tackle and Fu turc.
Now come Robert Wat on John Watson and James
upon their Petition, In the above entitled cause Tor an
order that the officer custodian, and persons having
charge Of said steamer Little Rebel. her engines sckr
aud furniture show cause Why the decree heretofore
made in this cause, the THIRD day Of September A. ~
iSG2 and the sale made hereunder should be
aside, and the said petitioners be allowed g. Gle thcT
claim As owners OF said property, And upon reading
the oeer custodian or other persons having charge 0f
said steamer Little Rebel her engines tackle ssd furn
ture, be and appear before said court At Springfield m
said District on the fourth Monday In September ncxt
ut ten o'clock Of that day, to show any they have
why said decree and sale should he vacated aud si
aside, and the said petitioners be permitted 10 Ole their
claim In said cause, Of the said steamer Iu
Rebel, her engines, tackle and furniture.
THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA
SouTIAHS DISTRICT Or ILLINOIS. -,
George Z. Bowen, clerk Of the District Css,t ~ the a.
ted States for said Southern District of illinois. DO here
by certify the foregoing To- be true copy Of a order
made on the sth day of August. A. b. 1886 by .sld court
Ia cause determined therein wherein the United state
on the relation Of George y. wise inforuer we've D.
bellants aid the steamer Little Rebel her en2iDes
tackle and furniture, was defendant, sLe Is
| Of record ~ NY Office.
| - In testimony Whereof have hersunto ast ny
\ hu nd HxpItI a4suI of Ns.Ufs.
| ' ield this sth day Uf August ~ the yesr N sur
| 49, Lord one tlousind eigit hundre and dxty
five, and OF our Independence the Ninetiett
GEORGE =. BOWEN, Cierk,
! n. B.-The hcaring and argument above Eale ID
continued tU the I Monday 0f January, 1896 ard
tce is hereby further given, that said claimants intend
prosecuting their claim 10 said steamer wcrevef The
same may he found whOiDspeyer the shall ir
osimed by, and Therefore all persons cautiofed ~
| ~ premises. JAMEs WAIs,N' l.
| ROBT. WATSON, Owners.
| JOHN WATSON,
ByIN. HAyyir, Proctor, &C.. nSySSt
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-21

BEFORE TnE IIoS. SAMUEL II. TEEAr, JCDgE.
The United States on the relation Of
Geo. u. Wise 40 infUrmer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-28
New York Markets.

NEW YoaK, April q.
COTTOE-Aotive aud lower 54955 for Mid
ding
FLoUR-Heavy, and 59i5o lower on common
q 009s is for Extra Round Hoop Ohio; 20@
. 80 for Trade Brands. Market closed heavy, with
10 buyers at outside quotations.
WHISKY-Du and lower; wsstsrn 2 I2012 Is
WHkAr-stsady fer Winter and dali and
dropping for Spring; s. for choice No. Nil.
waukis Club; 723I rs for Winter Red Western.
RYE-Quiet
BARLEf-Heavy.
CoRN-Scarca aEd Ie better 80 for inferior
Mixed Western 42@1 - for new Yellow.
OATs-Decidedly lower aud nominal; t2t9ss
for Western
COFFEE-Duli.
sUGAR-Firm; Halls for prime
MOLASSES--Quiet.
PETROLEUM Quiet; 50 for Crude, IS for Re.
fined IN bond, and 75@T3 for do free.
PoRK-FirmeT and more active; - 50@30 %
for new Meas, closing ct 20 rs cash 20 SOAR SO
n 30 cab; % 00426 IS for Prime, AMI &c 5o9
n 20 for ime Mess
BEEE-Aetivs; 129ls for Plain Mess. and 16sS
20 for Extra Mesa.
BEEF HAMs-In fair demand; q Qra25 10.
CUT MEATS-Tn request l41S69165< for Sheul-
ders, and l7@l9H for Hams
BACON In fair request and advanelng; l6e9
1875 for Cumberland Cut; IsZ9ls1S for Long
Ribbed, aud IL for short do.
LARD-Steady; 69IsL
BUTTER-In demand; 1928 for Ohio, and "A
CHEESE-Quist; I5az3.
M0EEY-Qaist aud easy, az 5ta6c.
! STERLING nist; o9l{3l IOsz
GOLDEN and lower; opened At 4s1z, aud
.. S. sTooks-Aetlvs and nrmsr; sos, eou.
pons, o.; do, new issue, essz; l0.40s, eon-
sTooKs-strong.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-28

questsd to apologize for the speech.
This DIR. Ingersoll refused to do, and
drew revolver from his pocket, but was
unable to FIRE il before he was knocked
down and beaten By the crowd. he was
arrested and held to bail in the sum Of
$1,000 on the charge of assault and bat
terry and carrying concealed, deadly
weapons
A committee of citizens have since
waited on the Mayor to have the bail in
creased to $4,000 Mr.. Ingersoll is re-
garded as one of the chiefs Of the dis
loyal party in this city. His arrest has
caused considerable excitement. A
large crowd has collected around Spring
Garden, where he is confined, and
threats are freely made to lynch him.
Mr.. Ingersolfs friends are endesvor-
ing to take out a writ of hdbeas corpus,
but, so far, are:unsuccessful in finding
the Alderman BY whom he vas commit
.ed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-28

NEw YoRK, April 27.-The Posts
special says:
A private dispatch from an official
source, received yesterday at o'clock
P. VI. reported that Booth had broken
his leg, and that the surgeon who attend
ed bin was Dr. Mund, Of Charles coun-
~, Maryland, and had been arrested,
thus a clue to Booths Whereabouts was
obtained Harold is supposed to have
been the accompiice of the man who
attacked Secretary Seward, whs was
formerly clerk in drug store. in Wash
ington. He is unmarried, and about
p years Of age.
Later Information states thai. Booth
had his leg set by DIR. Mund at o'clock
Sunday morning, April 10th. The Doc
tor furnished Booth pair Of crutehes.
When the Doctor was arrested, he had
one of Booths boots in his possession.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-28
II You are Billions.

There is nothing thai touches the liver, the seat
Of the malady, quickly, and restores it 50 GER
tAinIy To- perfectly healthy and regular eoadE-
tios, as HoeTE1TER's STOMACH BITTERs.
II Of q billions habit" the tendency Of your
system 20 that form Of disease may BE- bslsi in
check for lifetime BY the occasional nss OF this
harmless vsQstabls autidofs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-28

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-About nine
o'clock this morning, Mr. Edward Inger-
soil, who delivered a strong secession
speech few days ago in New York, was
waited upon by COMMITTEES of citizens
on alighting from the railroad train at
Ninth and Green streets, and was re-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-28
The Shaking Martyrs

OF Fever and Agns, inst nd OF being doaed for
months with quiniuf, to ths ruin Of the general
health, are promptly set upon their feet again,
without danger Of relapse, 81 this prompt
remedy Tor every kind On Intsrrafttsnr Taken As
a safeguard against mIasma, it renders attack
Of Chilli and Fever absolutely fan poasible.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-28

The Miasma and foul vapors generated BY
she hot sun win be far mere deadly 10 our brave
volunteers than the ansmy's bAyOnsts. In the
Indian and crimean campaigns H0LL0wAT'5
PILLS were used In enormous quantities. They
kept the troops in health. II the reader Of this
"notiee cannot get box Of Pills or Ointment
from the BFug Store In his place, let him write to
me, 80 Maiden Lane. enclosing the amount, aud i
viii man boz fres Of expense Many dealers
will not keep my medicines on hand because they
cannot make As much prstt other persons
make. 80 cents, S. csnts, and 81 40 per box or
pot. Soldiers, supply yoursslvss. u sAz5-1w