davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27
BILLS OF FARE

Done In manner so siu and that eon epicures
will not complain of tho fare No Hotel Restaurant
should be without them. These wo furnish daily at re-
duced prices.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

For Banks or for Business Houses executed in Cor and
equal to the finest sngravings.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-27

Blanks Of all Kinds,
Billheads,
Bills Of Lading,
Insurance Policies,
Legal Blanks,
Blanks for Lawyers,
Blanks for Notaries,S
Blanks for Justices,
Blanks for Clerks of Court,
Blanks for all manner of People.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
House Furnishing
AID
Retail Department.

In our House Furnishing Department
We have full stock Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths. Hattings,
Rugs, Mats. Window Shades
Wall Paper. Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains, Cornices, Table Oil
Cloths, &c, &C., making the most
complete stock to be found In
Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
CARD.


II ATK OF HENDERSON. KENTUCKY, TEN
IL dsEs his Professional services 70 the citizens
Of ExansTiiIs and Vicinity. O1os zt his rszidsuas
en laird street oss 4osx bsleN the as~ Mstbo1ist
CS9EsA. Ool- Issaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
A CARD.

The undersigned having sold out his snilfs stock
Of Eeady Mads Clothing, and GenfiemsDs' Fur-
uishinz Goods, and retired from the business
hereby expresses bic grateful ACKNOWLEDGMENT
70 his numerous friends and customers Tor their
past patronage 50 literally extsndsd 70 hlra. and
uronld respectfully recommend Messrs. Taylor 4
Co., Ehs have succeeded him IN the business, and
Who are nov prepared 70 furnish 70 their custom
era sTsrY Articls In their lire, ef the very best
saxss u. Lyons
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
oxFlCk AND RESIDENCE:
Corner First and Walnut Streets
TESTIMONIAL

TESTIMONIAL.
CINCINNATI, o., March, II, lS6s.
This : 10 certify that We, the undersigned, have
been intimately acquainted With s W. Beynton,
N. p, toT about eight years nuring the last six
ysAEs he has beea engaged Ia a lacratisv and sue
esssfal practice Of Medicine ia this city. He
.eaves hers On Aeeegut 81 i'll health
We take great pleasure IN recommending him,
both socially and Professionally a. gentleman Of
exoellsat morals. aud occupying prominent Pc
sition AmoHg the Physicians Of our city, and hops
be may succeed as veil elsewhere a. he has done
with z FREEMAN. II. d,
Profsssor Of SURGERY IN Eciectie Medical Inssi
tute, Cineinazti, o.
JOHN NJ sCUDDER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of the ThearT and Practice Of Medi-
cine in the & N Institute.
HID. GARRISON, ND,
Late Professor Of Chemistry and Physiology IN
the 4bSFe Medical Institute decig.6m
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
IN THE
Retail Department

We have full stock OF
Ladies Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints 3-4, "A,
81, IO4 EIeaehed and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique circu-
larsand sacques, Ladies Sun Um-
breIlas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &c, 70 which We would
call the attention Of al wishing to pur-
chzses in our Inc Of business
myzo-Ix JA0UESS - FRENCH,
No. 10 First street. Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
COAL.

Newburg and Eureka Coal
uEHE UNDERSIGNED WILL FURNISH TO
eoassnsFs, 81 al times, superior article u
Coal, IN quantities % suit
HoKfKH co.,
novs 0nss 10. 5, 55sth WstsE 81.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
AED
DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS

Brown Sheefing and shirtings,
Bieaehed Goods, American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash
meres, Satinetts, TsEeeds. Cotton
AIDES, Linens and Ginghams, Gloves
and Hosiery, &C, &c. Also full
stock Of Notions.
These Goods we're all bought before
the great advance in prices, and we will
guarantee to sell as low as the same kind
Of Goods can be bought in any market
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
ii. ]. sCHLAEPFER.
IL o = = = = =
Readi Read Z Read

LIVERY PERSON WISHING TO PURCHASE
II nice present for the holidays will do we'll b.
calling az schi4epfsrs Drug Store, corner Of Main
and second Streets, and examine 10 largs and
we'll selected stock consisting of beautiful vare-
y Of Velvet, Wire, and Morocco Purses, Port
MOuaiss, and Waists Also. large variety Of
Hair, Nail, Tooth, Shaving, and Cloth Brushes
The latest styles Of Handkerchief Extracts, Col
ognss. Pomsdes, Hair Oils, Tooth Powders aud
Pasiss, Lilly bile, Fancy Soaps, Toilet gtands
snd sets Puff Boxes and Persian sesnt ssclefts
SCHLAEPFER's Drug store.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
LAW CART.
LIGHT BREAD.

Sweet Light Bread.
CITATIONS CELEBRATED YEAST CON-
- pound, the very best article for family baking
ever invented. These cakes. Whenever they have
GENE in competition with other yeast oAkss, have
invariably carried OF the premium.
The trade can Be supplied At A c. Halloek's
Drug Storc. No. 10 South First street. near the
Postoffce, Evausville, lid. deci6
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
ScratchI Scratch! Scratch!
PRURIGo LOTTO.

A SURE CURE FOB ITCH, WABASH
= Scratches and Illinois Mango. This prepare
tions.bsing = hud, obyiates all the disagrsesbls
and yammy qualities Of Ointment. Pries 6oe per
bSttls For sale -
lFtl sCBLAEPFER's Drug Store.
corEsr Main snd ssssne stFssts
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-01-21
MEDIzA al.
S. ". Boynton. M. D.,

7 ATE OF CISCINSATI, HAVING BECOME
IL a permanent resident Of Evansville, offers
bis arc feszional services 20 the citizens Of this
city and vicinity. From his extensive experience
n the Hospital and general practice Of Medicine
and Surgery in she former city, he feels cor hdent
e his ability 20 cure many cases which have re-
sisted the usual modes Of treatment.
Has~ Particular attention given 20 she treatment
81 OhroEic Diseases, and those peculiar 20 tbs
climate, sneh Fever aud Agns, Bilious Fever,
&C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
NEW PUBLICATION.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW or MARRfAGE-CON.
"A tanning nearly 80 pages and $50 nns plates en-.
cravings of the anatomy human organs In state OF
health and disease with treatise on early error i,s de-
porable consequences upon the mind and body the
authors plan Of teatmenthc only rational and
full mode Of cure shown BY the report OF tested
truthful adviser the married and those outempsne
marriage who would know their physical condition. Sent
Tres OF postage 70 any address on receipt OF in stamps
AbNny, N. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29

" LAST Last s MsaE
,, SsonsoEAI SARroy sggs.
etSsErSSaRa AEp 6ARr ESkhis"
wm be presented for the
Mr. HENRY PLAUDR
WIN appear BY special desire
GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD.
NABoB FOR AN HOUR.
Doors epen at7z; commences at ~
Eox's OLD powEaY THEATRE.
fh RI!ssisf sae knssi Fox
g MRs 3. TONS 3 Ho% SAsIS
has been engaged for limited period appear in her
inimtabe psrsOna,ion OF ropsvx
.. y ss z r. PfRHs S ssS SCOTLAND
with the most distinguished appreciation.
Az pursEAs rLE SH L : AID N DEACON PERRY
HsIa.S q as ssa ssss
Ss%
Grand ovy1ureoSfnclc TOMS cabin Leader A. Tyse
GSnf
no other piece will be performed with It.
NEW S0S SEsEf Tsf "a M: @ I!soARD.
BEAUTY AND BEAsT-Mr. J.; W. Lingard, Geo Brookes
GRAND D. sEIxSdEoMr J s. Mamt, Mr.. W. H. Bsrtho
Murphy AY OF
~ Waiter drisSsll. Mrs "; q Jones' Mr. Msrden, NJ ":
.curs'"r MansSs A xss.a~Mr W Duany and whole
esS r s W. Hernandez, j. Hernandez Clog Dance
BROADWAY THEATRE. BEGINS AT *.
Sv 2' 9 Es 4 HHss AHs aa
FOURTH NIGHT.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL ~
the celebrated play In Ss nss expressly adapted Tor Mr.
HoT pT G CHA HES BEAN kEAN
A Monday-HEYiY yiii, JEALOUS WIFE HiF-'' ~NA'
Tuesday-LOUIS XII
SEATS sEyc5kkD IL n6vAsoz FOR ANY MONT
Mr. JOHN E. OWENS rsappear. Maya
NrgLo.ss. GARDEN "A, DEN, BEGINS wm St At X
THIS esHTgaDA ss' EVENING APRIL - issS
WIN % p'''fPPso,ss POSITIVELY THE LAST TINE
the grand r0"'H; cosfeXS sEoTfR tho
0A0"DN HH4 4r $wS fSs$7SHSSHEEss
nsiss ;.: s:ss s:
Holmes ". ii. DsnSsrs, E.Barry, &c.
In the second GRAND isis HAKtEQylNADE.
introducing 'A S fsisra &SSE s%fF
MARTINETrI FAMILY
AND FULL BALLET OF cORYPHEES.
The highly wrought developments and extraordinary ef
fecs of this absorbing drama remain unappronched by
other production Nothing exceed the wonder and In
tensty powerfully excited audience In witnessing Its
romantic situations and magical tableau aided they are
by peculiar and complicated machinery The action OF the
first and second acts supposed to occur In
Paris and Corsica.
The manager has much pleasure in announcing that he
has effected engagement with the charming and talented
comedienne,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
who win make her first appearance on MONDAY EVEN
ING In her snglary chase and winning personGtlon u
FANCHON THE CRICKET
Seats secured six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
NIIBLOS GARDEN.
MONDAY EVENING, MAY I, 1855

NIBLos GARDEN
MONDAY EVENING, MAY I, 1855
' S SIss S SxSGTE MITGHEtt
vi" s'
E EAssHSs;; $$iiE S s9aisSEF;
wdaners charming play Of that title, which VIII be
TTs ysTfsEIY SpE Esso schS merry
and cast # a1sT ~ THE COMPANY
'0' SEATS SEA SYs sECUkEo SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
OLYMPIC THEATRE COMMENCES AT g.
''' coSEIH#a xS HyS aSSais Ar sJS5ass
GRAND FAIRY spectacle "a 9Hf IN THREE PARTS.
CAREFUL PgGesffe SB
rrdHssa% ~ $Ss 4h AsR
NEW SCENERY s+AzSpS S SE TRANSPORTATION
NEW AND oRIGfshs M IS NcsdhSrosEp AND AR
| ELABORATE Mechanical Effects by ", sanders
Splendid Costumes. bv J. Bullock.
Beautiful r' and ESs CAST Henry
SLEEPING BEAUTY Eai'1ra IN N THE WOOD
Fourth appearance IF n y%spU9aH1 oan.en''
NB-In strict adherence the modern school OF m-lo
drSd years third parts, hun
a,'a and SIXTY ~! E%tT %
s. So: when anIs SrS M'0y
month months old The So"naes. Lady The company
E'sSia% k%ss ss
#:E ;:::;:; So; ;;;: il;
S:;y nss's s $s:$
Fairy Sss l sl' '"'' Harris
Princess Isabelle aged IS, all but
Lady Abigail hcr Louis, Mye!.
''' 'e "o"4''irlR FART rIlIRD-rTRioD i7li.
Prince Perfect of the Emnr,a Miss Via Sf-,on
colin cianp "a woodcu,'er) NJ, T. Gile,.
SPECIAL SoTiCE.--Tbe audience are respectively re.
ouesied 10 keep grand Transforms
"G q scene concluding q. E,sys,,
POPPING THE QUESTION
IJooLEys ylysrarts, 0l BOWER ,o,,.
sTeoN6 sHHsf PLACE xT
AoHrAE * 4 Ss 3, T SESslAL BILL
DO carly and secure your seats.
A cADEMY or MUSIC.
a GRAND GERMAN OPERA.
TSis SHSsb 4 s1 Ssiisl e oclSSR
MARTHA tenure
KARL FohMEsfi ickRrs os n: DOLLAR rL0SAh''
TO all parts OF the house. No reserved seats.
fNHE APPROPRIATION -BEGINS ATd
i GRAND REOPENING.
THE , ..sSFi ss .1M
o." rHf kE E!iI5b H9hsh OF KILLARNEY
WIN even 6 %sTd mat y" GORGEOUS srLEsDoK
WINCH THE ySAsIsogs AND u.9pi5;IIggIIEEp
WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS. vr,,oo,,v, mo- A.,
a. superb and humorous paseas' ever presented "
view '"' TIE GREAT PANroMixE
VT" be p SsIsb fo eSfTS AND SYxsAsc
'n'F'S S%TcIk ss's s+a AZ COMPANY AprEAR
0Op REGIMENT PROMENADE coSoERra,roR THE
seasn .". ' ee.r ss on saturday
ssa S:.9 $500.
Tiffany Cos ard q the following lnSy msG.ssr- q
i Ss.. .%s Mr. Sod Ss''sl s'a ssss
ooihos x , s s Ir' ys,o p." S Mrs N ~ wss:
W Hulehas Nra n X. Jcsup. Mra }. p Harley, Miss y
Sabine
yUoSDER OF WONDERS
NEW SokK. NlskrS ok ASAfoMr
NATURE UNVEILED At ,ur
~ NEW YORK xgsk!!sss oy ANATOMY
s'o ""oND " ~.
SMsr ALs ssS r sSsHsS CONCERTS,
orKs DAY AVIAN, And f kAvfEaSsrSo
~ ss% Asg
ass.s s Ssss AZ: 'HoS VS. AsTDSs
NfR AND MRS CHARLES KHAN -BEsf SEATS TO
r ri sy va IS Music PsS sa III BrssdSs1
A CLASS Ass IssS . Sss
uNsTpuorrox ron ruR srAnEA FIRST CLASS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-29
U,HE SANITARY COMMISSION.

TIME SANITARY COMMISSION
the Rev, Hrssr W Enllows Ple:!dens % The ynAs4
Of aSss
d. of % Ss M s s,. Sren wo
WE'LL with engine derrick tank drills and Indeed all the
% Sa % he .ss
s III
and Twenty third street. stages and the Tenth avenue
tedious oSrney Of one thousand miles 70 and from the %
TO @ x 81 sa e The
profitable We have issued tickets OF Admssion at 70 cents
proceeds for The benefit Of The sanitary commssan an az
der. has earned the gr,taIe OF every Union snS
ceely you recent glorious victories.
WE'D. " CIXRKE 1 CO.. 10 Pine street, n 7.
new YoRx, April 3, 1868
UNIrEp STATES sAsIrARr CONFUSION, }
NEw iogs AcEScy, s23 BRoApwAv.{
wxo W c,nx,x Co MEN ySss H ssseu y lsSS
fully IN behalf Of the United States Sanitary Conmissea
on' Of YOUR Of our an ii
and all It's acct mp anments complete.
the from wsS
or o ss s S n p ss bee:
comparatively cheap and simple We, ,hc wells have ihrows
daily as high as the wounds and sorrows q our s,nctss
s' sr r
have furnished army navy with
Ing this minute into Richmond CITY Point Yewbern VIZ
mingion. Goldsboro the Shenandoah, Nashville Knoxville
New Orleans 1y other stations, whatever the know.
ledge and humanity of medical corps ask from aud
ne have nc" recently FOUND asee.s. 70 bn our soes
force the market sober purchasers under
stand It's value, and invest without noise.
Meanwhile rejoice that petroleum wishes ~ sancufy
or s Gss ~ Il made
cottages elites crooked dinners steamships iubH
mills trans contcbdcd mining stocks
and railroad shares city roads for the mastery tho Is
change II Itself medicine for wounds
hospital gangfrnr We shall be glad try H. May
oil well immediate and popular operation lf al
~ al
To their children Will only and take their offspring just
how those made doubt that
receipts VIII be- sufficient your utrnos
expectations, and meet our la gert requirements
With grateful respect remain, gentcpien yours truly,
HENRY ". BELLOWS, Presidenk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
From California-Depred by the
Shenandoah.

SAN Francisco, July 19.-The gold
and silver coinage of the San Francisco
mint during the fiscal year just ended
EQUALS nineteen millions of dollars
A telegram from British Columbia
states that one mining claim in Cariboo
yielded over $1,000 during the week end
ing July 7th
Arrived, ship Galation.
SAN Francisco, July 2O-Arrived
whaling bark Milo, twenty-eight days
from the Arctic, with crews from several
whalers destroyed by the Shenandoah
last month. The Edward Casty, Hector
Abigail, Euphrates, VIM. Thompson, So
phia Thornton, j Irish, and Susan We're
captured and mostly burned. The Milo
was bonded for the purpose of taking of
crews.
The Shenandoah was continuing whole.
sale destruction of whalers, ard would
probably soon destroy another fleet num-
bering sixty vessels. Her commander
was informed of Lees surrender and the
collapse of the rebellion, but did not be,
lieve it, He believed, Lincoln's assassi'
nation, for he expected it. .-~
The Shenandoah coaled last at Mel.
bourne. She is manned by English and
Irish sailors. Some captured whalemen
iOined her.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
FROM THE SOUTH.
The Election in Richmond,
The Condition of jeff. Davis:
The Charter Election in Richmond
Prevalence Of 6 ood Order.
press Dispatch.]

New YORK, July N.-The Times Rich.
mond correspondent says: In accord.
ance' with the proclamation of Gov. Pier.
point, the charter election came off to-day
and was conducted in perfect order. The
interest of the community principally
centeredon the Sherifality and successor
of Joseph Mayo. J. Wright, ex-Deputy
Sheriff, was elected over three others by
a plurality of 1S9 votes. defeating H. Kel-
lison, who has held the Office for several
terms. N. A. Sturdevant was elected
Mayor over WIN. Tyler by GA majority.
Mr.. Tyler is an old and respected mer-
chant Mr.. Sturdevant is q young law
yer of good standing and ability. Both
of these newly elected officials entered
the rebel army after the passage of the
conscript act, and continued to serve un.
til the surrender of Lee. Judge w. H.
Lyons was reelected Clerk of Hastings
Court by 1886 majority over G. L. Chris
tan, a gentlemon who had lost limb in
the rebel service. Marmaduke Johnson,
ex-rebel officer, was elected Attorney for
the Circuit Court, over L. Tazewell by
s96 majority The aggregate vote polled
is abont 500 less than in April, 1861. just
prior to the ordinance of secession.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
CousuIs Recognized-IIail Affairs
WhIttlesey ImPrisOned.
Press Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, July % The President
has recognized Enrique Barroilhot as
vice Consul of Peru at San Francisco;
and Christie Molerist as vice Consul of
Sweden and Norway at Savannah, Geor-
gia.
Tomorrow morning, by the direction
of the Postmaster General, the mails Will
be transmitted over the Orange and Alex
andria railroad to Richmond as formerly,
via Gordonsville. In tho course of four
days regular mail communication will he
placed on other important Ilroad lines.
Wallace w. Whittlesey, who was re-
Gently arrested on charge of robbing the
treasury of Sl0S,0QO in bonds. received
preliminary examination this morning
In default of $1,000 bail was committed
to prison to await trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
New Orleans and the Yellow Fever.

So soon as we enter New Orleans, by
the Lake Ponchartrain road, we seem to
be transported at once into the midst OF
Partisan civilization. A days journey
is sufficient to bring us from the most
Egyptian night of Alabama poverty, ig.
norance and wretchedness into the full
glare of MONDAY nineteenth century
society. New Orleans suggests and re.
sembles New York in its cosmopolitan
contents, its populous streets, its busy
stores and it's miles of shipping. 1t must
be laid down as a fact that New Orleans
is vet to be the second city of the Union
No other, not even New York, possesses
the commercial advantages. Ere long it
must become the great outlet and place
of exchange for the productions of half
the continent. Its thirty thousand miles
of tributary streams are destined to make
it the natural and inevitable market fol-
the South and West. One great and
hitherto fatal object is urged against it
the sickness. Yellow fever, that dreaded
pestilence, which was wont to cast 4
mournful gloom upon the country, is
still looked for as periodical visitor
For FIVE years the terrible scourge has
not appeared. Various causes are assign
ed, but it is generally conceded clean
illness of the'city has much to do with it
Indeed it is impossible for an observer
from northern city to ignore the gener
ally filthy condition of cities at the South
Until occnpied by our forces, and very
imperfectly cleaned by our military po
lice, the buzzards were the principal, il
not only scavengers. In climate where
decomposition and decomposition pro
ceeds with such rapid steps, nothing but
constant vigilance can prevent the &C
cumuiati0n of present and noXious
vapors. New Orleans is, and has been, 3
marked exception for the past four years
to the other ports on the gulf Yellow
fever is reported to have made its appear
ance at Havana aud Vera Cruz. Vessel,
coming from those ports are subject to 6
strict quarantine There is little appre
hension among medical men OF its reap
pearance here if the usual precautions an
observed, and this experience suggests tt
the pathelogist the possibility Of provid
| ing this general antidote Of cleanliness
and 30 forever be rid of one of the mos
Fatal epidemicsf Mobile and Sovannsh
~e observed, were moderately clean, bul
Chsrieston, which in other respects re
sembles New Orleans, Is ifsxcusably dir
lty, as the place issEarming with ne
gpeey who ars indulging IN > long libez
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Compensation Of Freedmen,
The Difficulty at Alexandria.
The Freedmen's Affairs In Arkansas.
Their Wages Considered too High
Dick Taylsr In Washington-The
Oictator-The Rappahnnnock Ne
gro Testimony nc Alexa ndria.
(Press Disp.itclI.

NEW YORK, Jnly 27.-The Herald's
Washington special has the following -
The affairs of the freedmen in Arkansas
are represented as in most prosperous
condition. In report read to-day at the
Freedmen's Bureau. from Colonel Strong,
now making tour of examination in
that section Of the South for the purpose
Of observing the working of the system
now being tested by the Bureau, the
| writer says that in the Little Rock dis
trict alone there are 1880 freedmen who
are now employed in pursuance of orders
from the Secretary of War at the follow
ing rates of wages: First class laborers
receive from $25 to $50 per month and
rations, and first class women laborers
receive from $15 to Sl9 per month with
rations One.half of the wages of these
employees are paid to them every two
months, and the balance is ordered to be
| retained for them to the end of the year
Of the above number of labOrer5 upwards
of 1000 are employed by some forty three
lessees of plantations. The latter pro-
fess to be entirely satisfied with the labor
| they receive from the freedmen, and have
but little trouble with their employees.
| They claim, however that the establish
| ed rate of wages is too high, and that
they have to pay one-third more than is
charged at any point in the Mississippi
| Valley They estimate that their cotton
| will cost them from 90 to % cents per
pound when baled and ready to market
| Colonel Strong remarks in this cOnnec
tiOn that if planters are not at fault in
their calculations no money will be
made on the cotton.
Among the numerous applications for
pardon was the late rebel General Dick
Taylor, who arrived here today and is
at Willards Hotel.
The Navy Department is informed that
| the Dictator made ten knots an hour
going into port, and he says would have
gone faster if her bottom had been clean.
Her engines worked better than ever be-
fore
Captain Walker, of the Sacramento,
informs the Navy Department, that he
could mot make lawful prize of the
Rappahannock lately, owing to the fact
that she hugged the coast too closely;
that she was all the time in British wa
ters
The Times Washington special says:
The case of admissibility of negro testi-
mony, which lately arose in Alexandria,
has been arranged Cases which may
hereafter arise, until further orders, be-
tween colored and white people, aud in
all cases where all colored people shall
be summoned as witnesses, are to be tried
before provost courts, under the 9TH par
agraph of Circular No. S.
General Roddy has applied for pardon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-07-28
General shcrman-Heavy Rains-Coi-
lection Of Imperial Troops in Mex

leo.
CINCINNATI, July 27.-Gen. Sherman
left here this morning for Lancaster
Ohio.
The ENQUIRER says tie late heavy rams
had a disastrous effect on the oats crop.
Another heavy rain commenced falling
here at 10 o'clock last night, and contih'
ned till an early hour this morning
The Gazette's Chicago dispatch OF the
,.. u saws After a suspension OF "A hours
Eo!. recommenced falling this morning
ram continued with no present pros
anu anu. ii'ss ns 90 ssing. Accounts from all parts
pets ~ VI NJ, ~. west, however, agree that no
VI ; aao t'Sa,m Sa,no, ~e was done to the crops,
SeTrTaS TTa Ga1etfe,,s Ga Cairo dispatch OF the
,stl ine s,rs u1 .hs Gal> 'eston correspondent Of
the Houston News S'aS' ~ haon h ;ssued to
July lst, that orders '1su 49, 20 ss' sccou.
officials at Matamoras . Proparoa Ppaa tuoo" treons
trements for thirty-five soo a"ns,st v ~
of the Empire, the troops 70 oa soaS'S1 Ths a
French. Austrians and Alge. .'cSss; oans tms
reason given for this collection .. , t.oopt r
;s because we have similar nn- w. T"annh =,
brownsville and adjacent points. I bo The
officers assert there is no reason why ' .,
United States should send an army
10000 or 100000 men to Texas, uhles s,'
She designs aggressive movements upon
Mexico. The spirit OF the two Armies ;' ;s
described as being hostile, ana Ineio. o,,J u
no afiliation between our oiheo'S INV
tho:e of the Empire.