davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

1uB 1BO/ r. '%A
Doctor nAdvsy gusranloss ha1his Ret
Rslisf viii not keep De patent b doubt :
= certainov 81 60 slnsan eoDea whell
PAu 4 experienced RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF will Ii, ! fet Qioutss, pfosS II
uafvSl.eos s0cacy, md ohs bsetIs Il 6uln'
Gent to sati4y ~ nost sksp9cal ofits %
perierity - 81 other remedies, il cusiur
R1esnetism, NsutalgiA Go, Pen Aehes'
AM othor infidnities 6hils4 in attaGks q
DiosA0a, Blious Cholia lrflamaltsn q
tn Bowels, OAills and revet. one er tn
doses il Sufficient Ia cases ofSpfains,
Strains, Cramps, Spasms. Headache, -,
ito application will promote sess a oace,
One does ipternally and oae ApDlicaton ex,
tssna!ly will stop any ordinary psin, end
one. hsstle cure aay Ordinary diseases
Price D cents. -81s t7~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

AR1nhDr roa Pnxs.-lt = 1 hasssing y
the suffering know that we hays an e.
iectual cure fOr this truly tFoublesome die.
eese NJ. J. r.. Hazsrde, of l64 I'd -
Haeiansd, o., takes great pleasure inln-
forming Al who are suffering with piles that
ne ussfa small quantity Of D.. Sthcklands
Pie Remeny, and il effected permanent
cure. This seems TO be the case with al
manufactured ct No. East 4th st., Gu
cinnad, O., and sold BY III druggists.
Consumption ID disease which ID cany-
ing its victims to the tombs by the thous.
ands without being arrested in its progress.
But brighter day is coming and has come
TO successfully arrest this disease. Aliens
Lung Balsam is making truly remarkable
cures Of what vas considered by Physicians
Is incurable Consumption.
For sale by E. 8. BAlLoRD
AIN. h ~ Dssls's r. Family Xs1Ieisss ges-
esallv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

Stores For Sale.
XTUPPERMAN'S BLOCK--THREE STORES
w on Brady Street, for sale BY
mr. diff JNO l.. COFFIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

TNOR SALE BY the Executors Of the Estate o
I the late ANTOINE LIE CLAIRE.
Good Brick house on 10th street.
Double Frame house o. 10th street. = d ~.
FraAe hOuse ON Farnem oEreet; Is CITY lots.
The Fair Grounds. cJHtaising rs acrsa. q
sirable Investment
acres northeast Of Wetmore's addition.
Lots aud Out Lots in the city Of lie Claire
Lands In johnson, Auscatne. Louisa Iowa
Jones, Powsaheik, Jasper. CnlhQun Carroll, Ger
70 Gorpo, Franklin and Des Moines counties
GEO. L. DAVENPORT, Executor,
"a nrl-dtf or, JNO. L. COFFIN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

- +. ssef oelew - Aee1eh4 1apk
: - - - -- - - &c. ~ 81 Co
Terrace WaleFs' nusle no1aT1
"a. 5ss q Be- = slsr. DID + s5s ~
!s.a OsGoaA - kneWn = $500
Weftoooe4 ~ 1ve yeolua No. r. ~
vhc1esale - Fsteil. 49, 01H115S |ss'@ss1s.
seesnd .hsna fiahSssna Nm oseugl 55SoS1 - |.
The Horace wassss' Pianee =. A.e-..s-.~-.
ne very best.---{M. \. Rvaoaoli1
\. 80 san epeak q The 0sssos WsAsfsp pse.en
from personal snowledgs, = x ~ Wv 49,
(Christian lstelligeoc1
:. TIE largest stsek u lhsst Moi. |. ~ d. Il
s nss': sd "a IA. M - ~ -;
Ffsses nO1AC1 WAfEnx
JyfeisilfH f II
| - :: ~ g, ,!!! I; !
/ 010O 90
] 0Iot1Au n1nnjsw = s1n1111 n
So : ] |, !, I !
.z'xra'istcs- =.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

Pc II IL Y DA WIS.,
VEGETABLE
p AIN KILLER!
FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE
WE ask the attention Of the trade and the
w public1e this long and uprivaled
FAMILY MEDHClNE,
For the cure Of Colds, Coughs, Weak Stomach
and General Debility, Indigestion, Cramp and
Pain in Stomach Bowel Complaint, Collie, Diar-
rhGa, Cholera, &C., &C.,
Ana fsr Fever = Avae,
There 10 nothing better. II has been favorably
known tor more than twenty years TO be the
ONLY SURE SPESlTIC
For the many diseases incident W the human
family.
Internally ana Externally
w9rks equally sure:
duced than the following letter received saSsJss-
'ed iron. the Rev. A. w. Gu, it's:
NJ. ROMEO, MACON. Co, Mich, July ., 2sso.
s Gsssis - !. Hans Is I Co:
S &c w;,, confidence haye in PerryDs-
~ -. nnser - remedy for Coughs. Colds.
burns. Sprans and Rhumstsm, for The cure ii
which ave succe sstulIy used Il. i,duces M -
recommend its virtues 70 others. ''' W
rev monsns ago hsd recourse to it to de-
ing used for that purpose, buthsN ing suffered h.
/ tensely frOm former one, and having NJ, oshsr
remedy at hand, applied the Pain Killer freei,
for about fifteen minutes 1t evening. and repeat
ed the application very briefly the next morning
which entirely DESTROYED the fslen, and increased
my conidcnce in the utility q he remedy:
Minister Of Wesleyan Methodist Church.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

~ & - - gF7l7F 77T1tBE1u
: 49, 81 1ooovd11 dI 5ssa & s9as
b1z .q7ngsslss ltaf tiss II. Ltir tsgs.sgasfs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-04-15

OW0 00fU0 16U04
|T1g tkMQyYD ms S1UK = 0Oouo
- "a H. slfsslk veselhs a. OPP
/. .. Z Cko1f ed ~ y k~P -
Gents Furnishlmg Goods,
&c., 49, wsr1sesss Apr1eD aslisss -
49, 49, .C.1e.e - - lE@E-
MO. u WEST SECOND STREET, BErwKKN
LIN Brady and Main, makes to order aud in the
bed style, MEN AND BOYS QoDTHlN0 Of
Iev1sy Nt96asy The fsllssts asanssiR gsW-
en44d. In&eit nom - "a Gootqntt1U 6kif CO
tlnusnee oSpsfrcnage. Lesvs silsA. myio
sEs n. Ann.n.Eul,g-e.
- - bRADY BFR9Er. DBLOM sEC-
ond Keeps constantly on hand and nakes
to order.
0ents', Doyss- and Ch0dren.e
CLOTHING ofths ~ material and il am1nnsr
- annot mil % give satiAactisn. LlbesA
patronage respectfully solicited. [my1l-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20

room was almost as light as before, and the
illumination fell strongest on the plano and
the player. But the chain of his ideas SEEM
ed to have been broken by the accident.
His head dropped upon his breast-his
hands rested upon his knees-he seemed
absorbed in meditation. 1t was thus for
some time. At length the young shoe
maker rose, and approaching him eagerly
yet reverently-'Wonderfu mani he said,
in low tone, who and what are y0u?'
Beethoven lifted his head and looked at
him vacantly, as if unconscious of the
meaning of his words. He repeated the
question. The composer smiled, as he only
could smile, benevolently, indulgently,
kindly. Listen = he said, and played the
opening bars of the symphony In f. A
cry Of delight and recognition burst from
the lips of both, and exclaiming, Then you
are Beethoven They covered his hands
with tears and kisses. He rose to go, but we
held him back with entreaties. Play to us
once more-only once morel' He suffered
himself to be led back to the instrument. The
moon shone brightly in throughnthe cur
tainless window, and lit up his glorious
rugged head and massive figure. Il will
improvise sonata to the moonlight y said
he, half playfully. He looked up Thought
fully for few moments to the sky and the
stars-then his hand dropped upon the
keys, and he began playing low, sad, and
Infinitely lovely movement, which crept
gently over the instrument with sweet
and level beauty, like the calm flow of
moonlight over the dark earth. This de-
licious opening was followed by wild,
elfin, capricious passage in triple time-ai
sort ofgrotesque interlude, like a dance Of
sprites upon the midnight sward. Then
came swift dgitdto.. fnale-a breathless,
hurrying, trembling movement, descrip-
tive of flight, and uncertainty, and vague
impulsive terror, which carried us away
upon its rushing wings, and left us at the
last all emotion and wonder. Farewell to
you,' said Beethoven, abruptly, pushing
back his chair, and turning toward the
door; farewell to YOU You will come
again?' asked they in one breath. He
paused and looked passionately, al
most tenderly, at the face Of the blind girl.
Yes, yes,' he said hurriedly, Il will come
again, and give the frauleln some lessons.
Farewell; will come soon againp They
followed us In silence more eloquent than
words, and stood at their door till we were
out of sight and hearing. Let us make
haste back, said Beethoven, urging me on
at rapid pace. Let us make haste, that
may write ont that sonata, while can yet
remember itr We did so. and he sat over
it till long past the day dawn. And this
was the origin of that Moonlight Sonata
with which you are all so fondly ac-
quainted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
8 Y M p TO M g.

The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally apL
accld, that they have frequent attacks, and are
more sensitive to the changes Of temperature. In
this condition, the nose may be dry, or slight dis
adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, the dis
charges are increased in quantity and changed in
quality; they are now thick and heavy, and are
hawked or coughed off, The secretiOns are offensive;
causing bad breath; the voice is thick and pnssl
the eyes weak; the sense of the smell is lessen
el or destroyed deafness frequently takes place
Another common and important symptom of Catarrh
Isl that the person is obliged clear his throat in
the morning of thick or Shiny mucus, which has
fallen down from the head during the night. When
this lakes place the person may be sure that his dis
ease Is ON Its way TO the lungs, and should lose
time in arrestingit. F .IVET Ii.f. n l.'i z.H.g
The a6oVs are but q Jea9 sof tho many cdtdrrA
symptoms. ,, ,..... d..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
Reputation Established! !!

Mrs. s. Al. .aIge,s is truly u
public bemefNctTess, zmd hea
aC0asSe1.fisl success is assspre-
cedemted. Her fame and
her discoveries haze gone
abroad, anal to-day she is
in hen. line the largest man.
W6aCtasreSs iM the aOOrld.
Everybody Interested.
Youth G9sG Oid age are alike
benefited by The ssse of Mrs.
s. "A. sglle7s'S TV'Orld'S Hatr
ReStOrev and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly sgpOm
the roots of the hair, causing
IMrMrtant grOsUihGssd beau
ty. Your hair, ifehG,sged to
grey or aUhste by sickness or
other causes, aUily soon be re-
stored to its natural color
and beauty. DgsadrNf erHd-
icated fOreUef. THE Hair
falling stopped. The most
delicate heNtJ-dreSs or bon
eeLcGn be aO0s.ss aOifhOsst fear
OfsOiliasg. ThensOstGseIight-
fgI fragrance TO The hair is
impaired. IF yOW sOish to
restore yOssr hair, as in
youth, and retain III through
life, aotsl,Osst delay i,ssi'cht1se
q bottle, of each of .iEzrs. s. "A.
.allese's Worlds Hair Re
storer assd Dressing. 'AAttt
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
,. PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE, .azr-
19s g. 900 Greenwich ST., Now-Yorlr.
ocA65 -deod&w1y .s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT 'as ~.
PRIVATE COMPLAINTS i
Chronic Diseases, Consumption,
ScrOfuIa, Syphilis. Seminal Der.
bility, and all Female COn,7rgo,
.1a tgisr plaints, lin d adj b ts1oa
DIR. JOHN SON ;;
(T'htra Door from South High Sreet.)
COLUMBUS, o. q 1'.I h
TestimoniaI. from the medical Fra.

Mr.. EDIToR: tits with pleasure make known tlieI
following facts to the public, believing my testimony,
may be of service to some INVALID who has htherto
more than justice to the medical gentlemen OF your
city In confessing that Ihave successfully treated
several very bad cases of seminal weakness and fer
now prescribed by DIR. johnson. liti. 1Ia ,sT95 u
=, For female weakness. do not know Of anything,
that can equal these remedies. j have prescribed
for years with weakness and in every case perfect
cure has been effected some very bad cases have
yielded to this mode Of treatment in the short space
of two weeks, Yours reSSps9tfSILyy, q :, rs,.7,
( Cleveland, o., Dec. 23d 1868.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, &C.

DR.. Johnson-Dear Sir-I must again state that
your remedies for scrofula and blood diseases are
really excellent. For serofua syphilis, or impurities
Of the blood, find they never fail to cure when
worst Of syphiS now in our hospitals, in the
short space Of twOmonths. - i.!'nD
81 F.W. II. LESLIE. MD.bs
Cincinnati, December ls, 1858. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20

TAKE PARTICULAR .NOTICE-Dr. johnson
addresses all those who have injured themselves by
improper indulgence and solitary habits which ruin
both body and mind, uniting them for either busi-
ness study, society or marriage. .I"rrI iJ" bra
DR.. johnson has for many years exclusively de-
voted his attention to the treatment Of the disorders
referred to in these testimonials. : iron
Address, DIR. CHAS. F. JOHNSON, -
= No. IL East Friend Street, Columbus. OAioJit
octl0-d&Wly. g.. ..r ...,,.....t ..,.,.. e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
|aI y 81 ~ N IlIIgtI ]. u Nm
sI7ygtay STARLlNG fySg, =
MEDICAL COLLEGE
80 SCOLUmBUs, OHIO. '2sh M |,

THEiNINETEENTH REGULAR SEs-
Il sion commences WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
18TH, 1885. and ends MARCH lsr, 1885. -
Clinical tectures on prsstiMesl M Medicine and Sur
gerry will be given regularly throughout the winter
at st, Francis Hospital, in the College building -
This Hospital was opened August LIST. and already
has large number Of patients!t lnos AZ. ~
Students will also have edyantage Of clinical in
struction in the hospital Of the Ohio Penitentialy.
-sb G rajaa b FACULTY. '957 gyoda e8F
SIN, Smith. NJ. d., Prof. Principals and Practice
Of Medicine. .I =. b-iIiy.
Francis Carter. NJ. D., Prof. Obstetrics and Dis
eases Of w omen and Children. ga iELLgl
JyW. Hamilton, NJ. d., Prof. Surgery Eye and
join Dawson. M. D.. Prof. Anatomy and Physi-
ology. :,
Toxicology.
Therapeutics. NK.Al1 IGl UK.4 Un
j. 8. Gard, NJ. D., Demonstrator Of Anatomy.
Students on their arrival by calling at the Office
of the Dean on State street. or upon the Jspitor et
the College. will be assisted in procuring suitable
'0 For Circulars or additional information. address
septlg- dstaw3w ~ nf@a NFttt 19TD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
IMPORTANT TO .LADIEE,s.

Our Periodical Drops will bring on the monthly,
sickness in cases Of obstruction from any cause
Price $lpo. N. B.-Ladies whoare pregnant should
not use them. ,-
Tonic for female weakness, a certaih cure o. o6.
Injection for the Whites or Leucorrhea 60 90 80, :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
For 5a1e.


r MY FARM OF ONE HUNDRED
1s acres in Mif1in township, Franklin county,
five miles East Of Columbus, on the Gahenna road
and Ohio Central railroad. The land is of deep
black SOIL seventy acres are under high cultivation
welldrained; the rest in heavy timber mostly beach
and hckory-al under good fence.
There is on the premises neat Cottage of five
rooms, with front and back porch and cellar, and
one log house of two rooms alarge barn and stable
for six horses and eight COWS; . new smoke house,
hennery and corn cribs; also, four good wells and
one cistern. The orchard consists Of one hundred
and twenty-five Of the choicest kinds Of bearing
fruit trees. n,
Il desired the present crop, live stock and farm
ing utensils will be sold also.
Terms easy. Possession given Immediately.
III. Three hundred and twenty acres of rich
prairie land forty under cultivation and fence with
good frame house on it, In Delayafeeounty three
miles east Of Delhi, Iowa, on the Dubuqde& Pacific
railroad s&iFy n
For PARTICULARS. inquire on the premises, or by
letter. A.. H. PUTEN,
Miflin township, Columbus P. o.. Box SS5.
oct10-deod2w ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
SEMINAL WEAKNESS. J..

DIR. Johnson-I have cured, blythe use Of your
remedies several patients that have been inmates OF
the Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects of seminal
weakness,or sedentary habits. Forsuch cases leon-
slider nothing can equal your medicines:
>'l". j. W!SALl1NS, MOB.
Albany. N. Y, October 15, 1858, - ae ..'.t-,,i1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
For sale

ATwO STORY DOUBLE BRICK
~ House and double Cellar. just finished, con-
tanning 5 Rooms, situate on the yohnstown Road
near Neips Avenue. Will be sold cheap. For par
ticulars, aSuiro Of RICHARMp MN NEkyxIRNS, os.SsG
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
Certificate from the Rev. DR.. HamiI I.
ton q. French, Of HiorifrenI ~ ~.

( certify that Dr. Jobnson's medicines have cured
my wife, who was subject to debility many years.i
The medicines were used only two months. y. y.
~" H. ID. FRENCH, D. D.ff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20

A single Bottle will last n month
TO. be used three times n day. w
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
CAIRO TIMES.
From the Cairo Weekly Union.
HOME.

In quiet little valley.
Nestled down among the hills.
Lulled to rest by pine-tree anthems,
And the music of the rills,
where the worlds great care and hustle
Never, never, dare intrude,
Stands my mothers little cottage.
In romantic solitude. -
Ihough Tor years I've wandered wildly,
Though my feet can ne'er be still,
1t OF earth seems just the centre,
--s Let me wander where will,
To the verge of the creation,
Though restlessly should roam,
Still will fond affections needle
Point toward my earthly home
Often from some elevation,
Whittier human footsteps roam,
Gaze on the mountain ranges,
Separating me from home; --.....
Then my heart grows wide with longing,
-e Gathering tear-drops dim my eyes,
As the blue and misty SUBMITS
q Seem to prop the distant skies.
But my heart with longings wilder,
Yearns for some dear home of peace
Where the weary rest forever, .,# 4..
r- And the wickeds troubling cease,
Where there's sympathy and friendship
And congenial souls to love;
Where the heart shall cease its yearning,
And the restless feet to rove
Trembling still but ever faithful,
Points the needle to the pole
Which all distance, darkness, danger
Has no power to control
So my soul is ever turning,
By its faiths magnetic sway,
To that home of joy and gladness
In the realms of perfect day.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Oct. 6, 1865.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
Frem the Cairo Weekly Union, Oct. 18th.

Frem the Cairo Weekly Union Oct 18th.
OCToBER.-"T The sweetest, saddest month
in all the year" But how delightful its sea
son; how comely in its appearance; how
modest in it's mien; how sober in it's gar
ment Of pale yellow and russell grey; how
mild !the lustre of it's eyes, as seen in the
setting sun Of virgin bushes; and how
sweet and lute-like it's voice, as the echoes
are borne along in the wind DER the slightly
rippled river or the cracking leaves of the
woodland. 1t is indeed gentle season, and
comes amongst us as the yicegerent of peace,
checking our more wayward thoughts, soft
ening down our asperities and infusing into
us portion of it's own quiet and subdued
nature. True it does not possess the
stately sternness of winter; the animating
and vivifying qualities of spring nor the
genial qualities of all three seasons COM
bned in its soft and Christening character.
1t is, then for being what it is, that we so
love Autumn. 1t is for this, that of the
twelve sister months of the year. our favor
lite one is October. See how placid are her
suns; how transparent her dews; how
mildly beams her moon, and how gentle the
of her wind. She brings to full
fruition the labor of the husbandman
ripens to maturity the fruits of the earth,
md consummates the designs of benef-
cent Providence by enabling his dependent
to garner up, for more rigid and
ess' genial season, the products necessary
or their sustenancc. |
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

He respectfully solicts trial.
s.ptlS-dt&dn JOE w. REYNOLDS
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13
From the Cairo Weekly Union, Oct. 18th.
CAIRO LYCEUM.

This institution has, we learn, just entered
into the second term of its first years exis-
tence under the most favorable auspices Its
membership embraces the names of nearly all
our principal business and professional men,
Its board of management is constituted of the
best talent in the city, and its conduct is char
acterized by degree of liberality that insures
ultimate and sure sccess. There is not, nor can
there be more powerful engine for good than
we'll conducted Lyceum; for beside the bene-
fit accruing to the members directly interested,
its meetings afford a pleasant hour of recreation
for our families, and furnishes our youths a
school in parliamentary discipline which, if
awaited of, will be of more real good in after
life than any other means of information that
can possibly be devised. In view of these
facts then, we hope to see our Lyceum conduct.
ed after, and upon the most strict rules and
usages parliamentary discipline and etiquette,
aud we feel assured that such will be the case,
Indeed it cannot be otherwise while the insti-
tuition is differed by such gentlemen as were
elected on Friday evening last. Now let each
member be promptly on hand each night of
meeting, accompanied by his wife and family,
and our word for it, the Lyceum will soon be-
come the most pleasant and fashionable and
profitable place of recreation in the city
The term Lyceum,a as applied to debating So
cieties, is perhaps misnomer, for the word
was originally used as the the prinei-
pal gymnasium at Athens, dedicated to Apollo
r
the eastern suburb of the city, and was sur
rounded with lofty plane trees. 1t was elab-
orately adorned by Pisistratus, Pericles and Ly-
curgus the orator. Here Aristotle and his
disciples taught and were called peripateties
from their habit of walking up and down it's
porches and corridors while delivering their
lectures. 1t was more especially devoted to
lectures, essays and learned dispositions upon
the abstruse questions that engaged the atten-
ton of the ancient philosophers, but as the
English language does not furnish 1. better
word and as long use has legitimatized tive do
not object to it on account Of its misapplica.
ton. ....-.. a... .....r.. -..
The first debate of the Lyceum for the sea-
son takes place on Thursday evening. The sub
jet" The annexation of Canada to the Fed.
eral Union lis fruitful one for thought. and
the speakers are gentlemen of the first order of
talent. In addtionto the disputation, poem,
an essay and an Grafton, will be delivered,
which will not add a little to the interest of
the occasion. We hope to see the hall well
filled with members, the ladies and youths of
the city. The place of meeting is in the rooms
of the Mercantile Library Association, Egyptian
Block. ..'
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

YIntle North Carolina Convention on
the 4th inst, an ordinance was introduced
declaring the State had never been out OF
the Union; but its consideration was defer
red In the constitution, a clause will prob
ably be inserted abolishing slavery.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-13

Efforts have been made in Richmond
to secure a revocation of the military order
suppressing the Commercial Bulletin, but
were unsuccessful.