davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

eve Authorized by paies who cognzan of the
frcts to state that the account the Memphis Bulletin
is gross Misrepresentation # the matter and in Keep
ing with the oft evnced disposition Of thai he"spapef'o
say damaging things against tcarnboatmen in general
AS disposition on tit part of the Bulletin 10 say
damaging things sgains steanboamen onr contemporary
lies.
As "none but gentlemen can insult g gentleman, we
pass the above with the contempt it deserves but pup
isl in order that the public NAV see how pretty the
Bulletin can talk.
judging from the following. from the Louisville Press,
there will he large amount Of business to be transacted
in the Cumberland there is enough water in
that stream but our River Transportation Company are
going to have plenty of rivalry:
'Our trade is Iangushing Considerably in that quarter
for the want of water in the Cumberland Several par
ties have their boats ready for trade
the resumption of navigation In the meantlme the
Nashville railroads actually over burened with bus
ness, Of both passengers freight The receipts Oh
cotton by the Nashville railroad during the week "e
1850 bales.
The St. Louis Democrat coat ,ins the following well
merited compliment: 81.
We by a late corresp 2ndcnce that Captain Il: n.
liendrck and John N. Patton Of Cairo, VIII soon Ia
business men, md i'll achieve success a
mans letter box will be kept the wharf noaI anu
special will be taken TO sec that all letters are
prom, pity delivered.
The Peoria Transcript says: ''The river Is ians.
though there is plenty Of water in the channel %
along the Ievee is improving The shipments OF gram
from this point are large. The new depot oi te ~.
Island railroad is being rapidly constructed. FROM
pearances it is going to be large affair." anu J'''' e
thing the public needs"
We copy the following of the late race
the opposition Louisville and Cincinnati packets, MAJOR
Ande, and St Nicholas from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial:
We learn from passenger the St. Nicholas tna'
she left Louisville at II ~, Thursday arriving at yin
cGnati Las a. NJ yesterday, twenty-five minutes De
hind the Major Anderson Both boats came througn
from Louisville Cincinnati without making sinSie
ing Cooked from Louisville Westport At the heao
Eighteen Mile Island the ST. Nicholas shsered on .ne
pilot and made for the bank, the Major pass
ing her before the ST. Nicholas could Strengthened up
again The St. Nicholas from Louisville to Madl'
son in hours and II minutes-both boats averaging
eleven miles hour which is good time, considering
the low stage OF water.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
Court of Common Pleas.
AIt7L.KEY,


The following cases were disposed ofyester-
day:
Fannie Harris who plead guilty on Thurs
day, was sentenced to one year hard labor in
the Penitentiary.
People rs. Samuel Foster. Defendant was
under eighteen years Of age, pleaded guilty of
larceny, STEALING watch.) Was fined S25
and sentenced to the county Jail for ten days
Allen foc defendant.
People Is. Francis Reuben. Defendant
pleaded guilty of burglary. Sentenced to the
Penilentiary for five years at hard labor, five
days solitary confinement D. W. Mum for
defendant
The case of Ubsdae Barr, and Duncan 4 Co.,
rs. After, was an action Of replevin. There
was only one question of interest IN the case
The principal witness for plaintiffs had execu-
ted the replevn bond i'll his own name as prin-
cipal. He was objected to as incompetent to
testify. After argument, his name was allowed
to be stricken from the bond, and he was al
lowed to testify. Allen and Webb for prosecu-
ton, Green and Baker for defendant
People as. VIM. Ballister, indicted for assault to
rob, was tried by jury and defendant found gull
ty. Sentenced to one years confinement in the
Penitentiary, and hard labor, except one day
of solitary confinement The defendant had
something to say with regard to the Justice OF
the sentence, accusing witnesses ofperjury, &c.
Judge Mulkey remarked that he could no; re-
| verse the jury's verdict, and passed sentence
as above. Mum & Mum for defendant.
People Us. johnson. NoNe. pros. was en-
tered by the District Attorney
Palmer Pierce ns. Ruth B. Pierce, action for
divorce, which was granted.
The following report was submitted to the
Court by the Grand Jury:
To THE HONORABLE coUsr OF COMMON PLEAS OF THE
CITY OF CAIRO The Grand Jury, in connection with
your honorable body, would respectfully report fol
lows
They have visited the City JAIL through committee
appointed for that purpose by their Foreman. They
find the Jail itself Is very bad condition, being fl
thy and lily ventilated and in every respect insufficient
attached to the keeper of the JAIL he evidently
his utmost eXertions to Keep it in comfortable cond
ton. but viii lau ia lie enheavors his part
traied in consequence Of the fearully dlapdated
dtion of the jaii b1ilding.
The Grand Jury very spectfuly recommends to the
city that new Jail building be Immediately erected ;
and further represent that such step is highly
sary to the welfare of the city.
Respectfully submitted,
o. KELLOGG Foreman
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
Communicated

Since relating the anecdote abont ''sampling
the beefsteak,' I have heard another, equally
as good, that happened the past week on the
same line Of steamers, and while laying at this
point. At the breakfast table our hero-for
such we will call him-picked out from the
legion Of dishes before him one containing
small strip of steak about the size and breadth
Of his little finger Selling the norsel between
his thumb and finger, no dropped the same
down his throat at one gulp, and then, with
the utmost sanatroid, turning to the waiter,
said: Boy, what was that thing l. just swal
lowed?'' Beetsteak, SIR "Steak, was
it? Well, bring me some - But the laugh
shall not be all against the steamboats,. Hero
goes turn at the railroads On one of our
leading railroads 1--WE will not say rhich, for
fear of being personal), somewhat noted for
the very diminu,ive size of its pillows in the
sleeping car, a friend Of ours was travelling,
few nights since, when he called out to the
porter for halt-a-dozen more pillows. Porter
was astonshed; said it was impossible; only
the two pillows were allowed, under any cir
cumstances, by the Company I" Wen," says
our friend, 81 will give up the berth; can't
sleep ere; my life is in danger ''WhyT'
asked the porter; the bed is made up
srRoNG.n 'That may be- says the other,
shut one Of those pizo,os may get into my ear
during the night and kiW n1'' MYSELF.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

RETAIL PRICE CuRRENT.-To.d day we present,
for the benefit of the house keepers of Cairo
Retail Price Current of the most important ar
ticles in their line. 1t was made up from
actual inquiries at the stores of our dealers, and
We propose to add many other items-not the
kind that Bradsby supples-but those which
families like to have in the house, and to keep
it correct and accurate to date. Indeed we don't
mean to fail in any endeavor to make our paper
both useful and interesting to its readers, so
that no family will desire to be without it.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

HArs.-Tho ladies had their opening day
for head gears lately, and Billy Adler, as might
be expected, has opened splendid stock of all
the fair, and we suspect he proceeds on the
maxim that limitation s the sine crest tattery."
Go call on him and see if in his store you are
not made ashamed of that shocking bad hat
YOU wear.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

THE BouD1UR, LADY's NEWSPAPER is the
title OF u new aspirant to popular favor. 1t is
neat looking eight page periodical, ilustra.
ted with fashion cuts, and filed with enter.
tanning matter for the fair. 1t is devoted par
TALLY to the consideration of the new movo-
ments in woman's behalf For sale at the
Post Office News Depot.
AMENDE-We understand that certain par
ties feel aggrieved because we enormously sta.
ted that LIT. Sweeney was Agent of the
Fredmen's Bureau. We now state that he is
not, that honor belonging TO Capt. Gold.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

For New ORLEANS AND MoELE.-Seamer R. J. Lock-
wood.
Foa ARKANSAS RIvER-Steamer Iron City, Sheble,
master.
For New ORLEANS-Steamer Indiana.
For VICKsBURG AND New ORLEANS, &c.-Steamer 7. L.
McGill.
LATEST Observation-Disclosures News Depot.
For SALE-Two Houses and Lots, Payne, No. l..
Egyptian Block
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

THANEsGIvINGs. annual Thanksgiving
has been already appointed in several States.
In Massachusetts it has been appointed to be
observed on the 3Oth of November. Wonder
when Gov. Osesby will issue his proclamation.
We noticed some fine turkeys on the street
yesterday, very suggestive Of the social fes
,tyal
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

PEssoNAL.-We yesterday received visit
from our time-honored friend, Hon. NJ. Hahn,
NJ. C. from Louisiana, who arrived here en-
route to ST. Louis, New York and Washing.
ton, and departed for the metropolitan city of
evening. Mr.. Hahn is in good health and spir-
its, and will win for himself and constituency
in Congress an onviable reputation. He is a
gentleman of fine ability, natural and acquired,
and possesses characteristics which draws to
HIM the iriendshpand esteem Of all with whom
ne comes IN contact. We shall watch his Off
ciai course in Congress with sympathsing in
tercSt.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

UNGRArEFCL.-Bradsby comes out rabid on
our friends Bross, Huasaker and Carrie. What's
the row in the Democratic happy family.
Guess he thinks they are likely TO be elected.
Wonder if anybody ever thought of running
Brad for one of those places.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

A COOP SUBsrlTUTE.-Our friend Jamcs
johnson, Esq, Agent of the l. c. R. R. Co. at
this city, has been quite sick of late, and has
gone TO his old home in Ohio to recuperate
In his stead c. S. Tewksburv Esq, of Chi
cago, has been sent hither to take the place OF
Mr. j. until the latter RECEIVERS. We welcome
Mr.. S. amongst US, and trust he will find his
sojourn here agreeable and pleasant.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

HoSoRs.-Bradsby says we are candidate
for Mayor. If he will give us his support we
promise him, in case Of election, some employ.
ment, better than he now seems TO have. The
cdcpthes scriJendi is terrible disease. and
Brad. has got it.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

THE WEATHER. esterday there appeared
to be strife between the sun and elamen,s
First, Old Sol would send down his RAYS ,han
the clouds would cover his pleasant face and
rain would iall-then Sol would peep through
the embankment, hut the clouds would again
interfere, until late in the afternoon a compro.
mise appeared to have been effected, and Old
Sol dispersed the clouds and .he wind came
up from the Northwest, making swinging signs
and everything which LAY around loose to
shake and tumble about with a perfect fresh
ness. Well, anything for change A little
dry, cool weather would enable the public i'm.
provements now being made in our city to
reach completion in short order, and materially
assist in private enterprises.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
Shipments per Railroad.
CAIRO RETAIL PRICE CURRENT.

PLOUR-Extra family $40 80 per Dbl +; double extra
a1a: triple extra $l3 boed meal soc per pix; rye
-four 81 IS per Dbl
rumps 1910 per h. round 12eper ID Cor ned Beef los
ner ID Veal 156hssc per ID; Lard CSC per lib Triple
Der piece; Salt Pork 25c per h Fresh Pork 15@2Oc
Der ib Hams, whole, zoe per b Hams, sliced pieces
Is: per ID; Mutton 12i15c per ID; Lamb 81 per hind
ar Lamb 75c per fore or Sausages 2Oc per Butter
55a6oc per lib; Cheese 25DsOc per Id; Eggs per
doz Meats Tongues 500 a piece Krout loo per
plate; Bologna Sausage 4'c Id.
WPOULTRY-Chickt ms 5O075c piece Turkeys 81 SO
az 20 n piece; Geese 81 O0G 50 a piece Ducks so
90 IS piece.
FISH-Lake Trout 25c per b. River Cat 10c per lb !;
River Buffalo 1oc per ID; Driei Haburt 25c per ID !;
o., kris per an large, Toe; do SMALL 4Oc; do. fresh,
par doz 81; Macke' Ell, No. ], IS per kit
PRODUCE-Beans 5O06oc per PIX; Pickles -;
Onions 656l7Oc per pix Turnils SOC per PIX Beets 5Ol
SIC per pix Potatoes Irish 4oc per PIX do sweet. CSC
Zoe per TX Squashes l2oDloc piece Cabbage 10000
piece; Tomatoes 81 50 per lk Pc, pers 25c per
Celery 1ac per bunch.
GROCERIES-Sugars cofee crushed Csc ; Brown
1S@2Oc; GRADUATED 25c Posdered csc Molasses 81
per gallon; Syrups 81 70 do. Sorybum 81 do Bar
soap 15c per ID; Ooong 5OG2 90 per lb Green
Tea 81 Oo012 % per 10 Cofre narche d 45c per Id
do, green Jaw 45c per Id: GREEN Rio Zoe per lb
Cocoa -; Chocolate 50dlG,,
FRUITS-Apples. cooking, s. 40 eating 81: Raisins
aye' AUG per 'o' lemons zoe PR doz Oranges 6Oc per
uoA Piss orahoerr,e DC per qrt; Dried APP
PIES lEac per I'D Currants 80 per lb Pruues 35c per
Id Cltron--; Ounces C.onns isabella soc ner
lib; do, Catawba l0c per ID. "i'
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

BIBLE MEsTlNG-The annual meeting of the
Alexander County Bible Society, will be held
i'll the NJ. f. Church, on Sunday, Oct. 90, at
81 o clock, p. m. All friends of the Bible are
invited TO be present. Addresses may he ex.
cNDcctcd
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Cairo Daily TINES has a larger circulation in
this city and county than any other paper published.
BY virtue Of circulation in the city, aud In accord
with the law of Congress requiring the Letter
List to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of local Postoce the
TINES has been awarded the printing of the
Department the following communication will evil
dence:
Posr OFFICE, CAIRO, July 10, 1865.
To II l.. Goodau, Esq, Editor and Publisher OF
Tie Cairo Daily Times: :"
SIRYour paper has again been selected in which to
publish the Letter List of this Office, on the grouno
of its having larger circulation than other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post office You are
authorized to continue the publication of said Letter
List heretofore the terms and conditions as spec
fled in the Post Office law and instructions.
Respectfully,
j. c. SLOO, Postmaster.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

CoNvALEsCENT.-Our friend, G. R. Wood
i'll for some days, but yesterday appeared again
on the street. His friends were glad to see him
out once more.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

J. X FRosT.-This gentleman is one of
Caro's most enterprising and reliable commits.
sion merchants, and transacts a heavy trade in
the grocery, provision, produce, flour, hay,
aod grain business. Consgnments to him are
as promptly and faithfully attended to as though
the consigaor were here himself, and we cor.
daily recommend him to the favor of our coun.
try readers.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

iSrAR OF THE WEST. Mrs. Frank Ora
ham is playing an engagement at Towards
Theatre, Peoria. He Of the Democrat who
spells his name with an Ed will please
make a note on it
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

THE Schools the absence fMr. Angel,
Superintendent Of Schools, Mr.. English, pin.
cipal of the high school, assumes the necessary
additional duties.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

IGSoRANCE.-A little 7x9 sheet, without any
local habtatIon, is ignorant of any place to get
oysters Let it refer to the advertising columns
of the TINES Chic, can't you give him
nuartar3
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

THE IvY.-This boat, now being repaired
will not resume her place on the Cairo and
Mound City route, but will be used by the Cairo
City Company as tow boat.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

DIVINE SERVICE. - Rev. Joseph loser,
Agent A. B. S., will preach IN the Presbyterian
Church Sabbath morning, at lO4 O. clock, a. m.
Subject The spread of the Gospel
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
II M. LOW, REAL ESTATE

10 Agent, CarbOndae, H., VIII attend to
buying or selling real estate, paying taxes. furnishing
abstracts of title, the collection Of debts etc Terms
j. Ogesby, Gen. N. Haynie. Carbondale-Isaac
Clements, Atty at Law, Frank J. Chapman, Campbell
Kichert Cairo-Munp Mum, Attys at Law lion
II, ". Webb. John W. Trover, Prest first NATIONAL
Bank. Marion Jesse Bishop, Esq Murphy s,oro-- F.
D. Bierer NJ. d. De Soto. r. Chambe Rain ESQ
Gu Quoin-Dr. Burgess, }. W. Sanders. Makapda-
Capt. F. Evans. New York Cty-John Lowe.
aug27ed2m*
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
Important to the Sick

we invite our readers 10 capful perusa of DR.. Eas
terry iheucn advertisement which can be found in
our Columns TINS day Dr. Easerlvs Family Medicines
are ueser'eoiy POPULAR nave extensive sale, and
resorted TO by lnvalids from al pars the United
states Dr. Eastefly Famly Medicine Store has been
es'hoseo Ill 81. LOUIS ior ts ,t twenty years, and as
he Is "a regularly educated pNician and chemist,
can safely recommend ms ceietacd and popular
oes 10 'e ci'iZehs OF CAIRO an cinity the best now
Fse. oiuers dressed 10 br F. Easterly, St. Lou
ssour, will receive prompt and he forwarded
to all parts of the United Sat III, ,reoaraons can
be had at the principal Drugga in Cairo and in nearly
every town and city in the Nts
soid at wholesale by ;. .. Humphreys & Co Cairo,
Illinois. oct2S
GREAT OAKS FROM LIrTIE ,ys GRow THE
worst diseases known 10 tne hnan race spring from
causes SO Small az 10 inosi defy detection. The vol
of scientific lore that All M ,s and shelves of
the medical fraternity only 30 +, n and elaborate
these facts. " Pi''
Then guard yourself Wills , w The smallest
pimple the skin is the tell-tar S5;c,tor of dis
Itmay fade and die aya, "ln ~ surface of the
body but it will reach the vitE olt ~ ,t last and
death be the result and final ,r;as Bilious
Dyspeptic and Diarrlea Pills en- Son others fail
While for Burns, Scads Chill "ne. . and all abras-
ions OF inc skih Maseei Cav infllible Sold by j.
at 20 cents per box. TN anu .,oi dEW1y
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

A CHANGE-Our friend Richard Turtle talks
of selling out his establishment in Cairo and
removing to Chicago, where he has valuable
property near the North Western depot This
will afford fine opening for some esterprlsing
man to start in Cairo. Speaking of Richard
reminds US that his two former partners in the
International Hotel are both in Chicago.
Briggs is in the iewelry business, and Wilcox is
running billiard saloon.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

called to the advertisement, in another column
Of the TINES, setting forth the complaints for
which the medicines named are specific RENE
dies
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

GEORGE T. CEUAlP.-We understand that
Geo. T. Crump, formerly of the Atheneum, is
now at Little Rock, Ark. He has been acting
out cotton, and it is said has been very sue
cessfu We are glad to hear it, for George is
q clever man and deserves good fortune.
OFF THE Track. "A car ran off the track ins
the upper part of the city yesterday, but no ez-
sential damage was DONE
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

w. NEWS DEroT.-H. l.. Goodall, the pub
w. Usher of this paper having purchased the
Post Office News Depot, will hereafter keep on hand and
for sale all the latest New York. St. Louis and Chicago
papers Cairo TIMES and other papers of interest,"
also the Lnion Item and Democrat
Mr.. p. Chapman, agent of the TINES, will make the
Depot his headquarters and all orders for job work. ad
vertsing subscriptions may be left with him. and will
receive prompt attention.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

Special attractions are offered at the Attic
neum tonight Mr. r. D. Cunningham, the
popular Irish comedian Miss Ada Cunningham,
the sweet songstrcss, Nine. Dnva the cele-
brated rrin,a donna, and Lovc:t, the Arkansas
comedian, have all volunteered. The pro.
gramme will consist Of the popular sensational
drama Of ''.Tack Shcppard,'' with Mr.. FIem-
ing as Jonathan Wid,h Cunningham as
& BIueskin,'' Marcellus as DARRELL Lovett
as e W ood.' and Duff in the title role. After
which songs Will he sung by Miss Cunningham
ard r. =. Cunningham, dances by the Misses
Powers, and singing by Nine. Duyal. The
whole will conclude with the Irish drama en-
Surely this bill is attractive enough TO draw a
house full.
CONCERNING DRINKING.-Up by the Court
House yesterday, we saw an OK team, make its
way, despite the most desperate endeavors Of
its owner, to mud pool to drink, and were
| reminded, 1--WE don't know why unless on the
principle of the boy who said, speaking OF
skunks reminded him of his grandfather,) OF
the adage, ANY fool may lead horse to
water, but no man can make him drink. The
aforesaid oxen were bound 10 take drink
whether they were led or not. We know men
who seem to have a like propensity. Proba-
bly, the.oxen would excuse themselves on the
plea Of extreme thirst, and as a regular 5ev-
| erage, mud and water is as healthy as whisky
and mud and water. At least its a simpler
drink-not so mixed. These remarks on the
| relations of man and beast: to drinks, reminds
us of a little anecdote of Sheridan, which is
no. without point:
Cne day Sheridan gave dinner party to his
friends, and when the ladies had retired from
the table, and the servants were bringing on
the glorious drinks, which have made those
| old days famous, Sheridan arose and said:
Nov gentlemen, before We commence drink
ing, I want to ask you one question, are we
going to drink to-day, like men or like beasts?''
The indignant guests replied, like men, sir,
of course" 'sThen." said Sheridan, 1--WE
shall all get goriously drunk, for beasts never
drink more than nature requires"
And so endeth this lesson.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


An Insignificant seven by nine sheet published in
Cairo the cesspoo Of all creation the lib
crty rejecting statements of passengers
III fat ed Brilliant, who brought to this city by the
s,eaner superior. Who the dist parties
spoken of by cotcmpOrary? If disneresred they
anly were not aboard the burning steamer and
therefore they know nothing of the circulnsan
connected with the disaster. We published the state
ments passengers, and columns open to the
statements Of the officers they have any make In
concluding its reflection, the weakling says
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
Rates of Epohange Reported Daily, by John
Trovsr, Hesident First National Bank.

Gold. ....... .48 per cent premium. .l5Qt50
Eastern Currency per cent Discount
Kentucky Ohio and Indiana. .......2 "
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

Receipts per Ill. Central railroad.
(Since last report.
80 tons hay 40 tons COAL 40 bush onions 595 bbls
d,ur $50 bush wheat, 675 bush corn SlS5 bush oats
5 9lO lbs butter cords wood IS 900 feet lumber s
bbise eggs 800 bush potatoes.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28

PLAIN CITY is the name of the superb and
s:aunch packet running between this city and
Paducah. She was formerly the gunboat Gu.
2 lie, and has been fitted up in a neat and ele-
CANT style for the Cairo and Paducan trade.
Bob Hall is her popular clerk in the Office, and
T. J.. Scott, formerly Lieutenant on Gen Mere.
dith's staff, is the freight clerk.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-28
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISE MENTS.

To ApvERrIssRs.-For one dollar you advertise >
quare in the DAILY TINES for three days.