davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28

The CAIRO TINES is the only paper ever published in
Illinois which had q branch in New York and place
upon the file Of respectable hotel within city
The position Of Cairo located it is at the junction
Of the two mighty rivers the Ohio and Mississippi
at the head of navigation during winter season. and
times Of low water is believe universally conceded
as destined to be one OF most important commercial
points this continent Indeed it may set down
being the greate natural gateway world equaed
only in natural advantages by the Ishmus suez
Panama, but in its surroundings surprising either or
both Full 200 600 people step from off the palstial
seeamers OF the rivers per year
and corresponding of freight is yearly unloaded
here, and when the Railroads. projected veyed
andwhch will be built within years. join the
Illinois Central Railroad, running North, andthe Mobile
Ohio Railroad, running South. Cairo will of necessity,
become the great entrepot of the staples OF the South
and the radating point from whence great East will
look for and receive its supplies.
Our agent and corresponding editor, a. B. sTILLNAN
will rail- upon the leading business of New York. in
person. and solicit advertising patronage. The TINES is
not political journal Its speciality is promugate
commercial Intelligence, foster business interests and
disseminate the latest and fullest of the day Upon
every incoming train of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad it
meets the eye Of the Southern merchant his way East
to purchase andis supplied to passengers steamers
Sorthward bound WHEN they reach Columbus Kentucky.
As an advertising medium, therefore the intelligent
reader viii readily realize the Importance Of the TINES.
And the fact of its being prominently and generally
circulated in the hotels of New York. renders it avail
able home medium through which the ffegn merchant,
his arrival in the city, the invitations Of the
enterprising merchants call and examine their
goods. .-'-.'-- .--
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
THE NEWS,


A member of the finance committee is to urge upon
Congress the reduction OF fully hundred mil
lions of dollars. That's good -
Gen. Duncan will command the colsred troops at
Washington.
! Our exports of wheat, ham and bacoa were much
. larger during the thanever before. an'
The Veteran Reserves who have determined remain
ih eIvies be merged into the reguar army. s
When the war ended Government owned and used $50
locomotives and cars which have been sold.
Capt Phelps Of the Navy has been appointed Govern
ment agent on the Pacific mail steamers.
Proprietors Of soda fountains be regarded as
manufacturers and taxed a. ..-.-
The Farragut court martial taking much testimony
relating ~ the prisoners of the stonewa and it is
Thought that Crayenlwil be exonerated.
Leading New York merchants aud Importers have re-
commended the appointment Of Henry g. Snythe of the
Central National Bankto the coiectorship. The Sec
ressry Of the Yrrasuryhas rsered the peaon to the
President. II
The report of an ipsurrecton in the Barnwell District
s. o., Is pronounced untrue. LII
Gen. Logan has postponed u decision, respecting the
Mexican mission. ~
Ex-Governor Lubbock has been released from impris
'amens.s Z - -. q, ) - =
4The Mexican cabinet has resolved to forty the from
tier. a.
Irish refugees are fleeing Paris They say the Fe
nlans viii move Ars, on q anada. LAE sSE II
There are suspicious that Preston King is alive. ~
mu,iny has occurred III the 9TH colort re,irent
jacksonville, Florida.
The Worlds correspondent says the West India squad
ron Is to be increased. rsls. sI' r,,.' s,a,e "a
p Adams Express Company has offered reward o
81 900 for the arrest and holding of Randolph L. Dodge
The Collector Of Internal Revenue at Louisville ha
been ordered seize boat with 5000 barrels Of oil e'
route for st, Louis. b. &c. '.f.. ..a.. 4.a-...'
Cutton Is dull. ''
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
NASHVILLE.

Death Of Hefer0n while or Trial BY
Conrf-Msrtis1 -- Frank Guer1y, ths
Murderer Of Cen. McC Cools, to be IKE.
cuted.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 27--Thc court MARTA
assembled yesterday for tho trial Of William
Hebron adjourned to 10 Am. to-day. Yes.
terday Mr.. Henron died at noon.
Yesterday Frank Guerly, murderer Of Con.
H. MCook, reaehed here from Huntsville,
Last night Gen. Il. W. Johnson, acting upoa
orders from tho War Department. returned Tho
prisorcr TO Huntsville, where bo will be exe.
cuted on Friday next,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
THE MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

There are some facts relating to The Mobile
, aud OHIO Railroad which we desireto present
to our readers, since they are of a nature to
encourage those of them who have at heart
.tie interests Of our city, and will increase cou-
fidence in the conviction that the great object
and design of the Road is not to be lost sight
of 1or its splendid opportunities for usefulness
to the Nation and the people along its line
drisbled away yandl wasted, in. dcferenee to
the purely selfish interests of local stations and
factions, or the short-sighted policy of men
: who do not appreciate any advantage not I'M
mediate aud at once attainable.
Il is a misfortune Of this enterprise, but one
which, we suppose, it shares with all other
undertakings OF great magnitude, that it las
been compelled, from the first, to wage con-
q slant war with factions and locaiitits. Which
would not or could not appreciate its grand
design, but foolishly imagined that no interests
ought 10 be subserved except their own. Sew.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
WASHINGTON.
Later Mexican an~News-NapOleOn give
Maximiiian u Blowing up.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The Washington
correspondent of the Herald says adyices from
Mexico state that the Mexican Cabinet have
adopted resolution to tortify the frontier
and that Marshal Bazaine had already com
menced so doing. A letter had been received
by MaSimilian from Napoleon, in which the
latter rebu&es the former for lack of energy
The Paris correspondent of the Herald says
that one of the editors of the Dublin Irish
People, and one hundred other Irish refugees
had fled TO that city. They assert that the
first move of the Fenans is to capture Canada,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
saisza5ashzf znrnzaazfass- sssasaEs azszsszsEs
CINCINNATI.

Adams Express 90. offers ~ 900 As-
ward for Arrest OF II. l.. Dodge.
CiScIsxATl Nov. 27.-The Adams Express
Company, through their Superintendent ut
Cincinnati, offer reward OF ~, 900 for tho ar.
rest and holding OF Rudolph L. Dodge, VIII 0
escaped from jail at yicksbure, Miss, on the
night OF the 9th inst, where he was held on
the charge Of robbing the Company. Dodge
IL feet 8 inches in heighth, stout built, dark
brown hair, dark complexion, heavy black
moustachc, blue eyes, pleasant address. Pa.
rents reside at Portland Ne. He has u wife
In Chlen00.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
NEW ORLEANS.
Latest from McxicO-Maximilia Pow.
er Daily Lessening-The Empress al
Yucatan Things in MatamOras -


New ORLEANS, Nov. 2T-The Times has ad.
Vices from, era Cruz TO tho 14lh. Everything
Is unsettled in Mexico, general dstrust pre-
walls and business paralyzed. Maxlnhllian S
power IS daily ,lessenipg Puebla has been
selected as the general furnishing quarters for
the imperial army and is strongly sarrlsonod by
Austrians. The roads are unsafe, robDerles
being hourly committed. The country is IN a
deporablc state, no business or security IN
anything. .,+.-
Orzaba has been strongly fortified anticipa-
ting Liberal attack. Cordova has been
abandoned and all war materials removed to
the interior. 1osod
Judge Perkins, Gen, Price and othors, arc
sanguine Of the. success OF their colonization
scheme. '' @ .. .rr
-. The Empress started for Y Yucatan. unaccom.
panied by Maximian, who follows in January.
The reception Of the Empress along the route
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
DIR. BOHANNAN,
Nos. 80 and - Pine ST..

ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS 25 YEARS.
Makes the greatest heard of, and in the
hotest ime possible, he being the diseoverer the
only VEGETABLE Remedies that will eradicate all
traces of Venerca Disease from the system. Syphilis
Gonorlea, elect, Structures Mercural Affections and
diseases Of the skin yield immediately to his Great vege
table Remedies. BY his long experience he is enabled
guarantee cure in the worst cases. recent of Con-
orrhea and Syphilis positively cured in few days. He
conne his practice to the treatment Of Venerea
Affections, but it is general that of any other phys
clan; all female complaints and obsructions cured In
short time The utmos tsecrecy be depended on, and
desrous of consulting him by mail do by
enclosing stamp
Bohannan's Treatise Venereal Diseases" which
fully describes all the symptoms Of Disc ase AS to
leave for doubt Sent Il ee amy address. .D
rect DIX. y. A. BOHANNAN,
Nos. 10 and o2 Pine street, St. Louis Mo-
innel elidSW
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
LOUISVILLE.

Boat to be Seized by Internal Revenue
officer.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27.-Gen. Brsbins coli
ored brigade left yesterday for Helena, Ark. g
The collector of internal revenue has re-
ceived a dispatch from Cincinnati to seize a
boat with three thousand barrels of oil zen
route for st. Louis, on its arrival here.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
' -' -'rr----'-7r'7 '-sr7--'-T-rsy--s--r-ss
BUFFALO,.

DisastrOus Fire at MeadviIIe Loss
$4,000.
BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-A very disastrous fire
occurred at Meadvlle Pa. yesterday. An
entire block Of wood buildings on Notrc and
IMP ~ oc:mIlea ~ some
The loss is estimated at from Sl5, 900 TO $20,-
900. Eleven stores, several MILNE ~ shops,
and the Journal printing office were destroyed.
1t is supposed to be the work Of an incendiaty.
Insurance small.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
z. WARDNER. O.. GERCKE
nR5. WARDNER & GERICKE,

Having this day entered into partnership for the prac
tice of Medicine tender their professional services to
{ he public of Cairo and vicinity.
OFFICE: 122 Commercial Avenue between 7th and Sth
SITS Office hours: From ii to IL y. M. and from to
p. IN. Oct22d1y
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
june1 14d& " ly
NUT OR SHAVE.
II Geo. SteinhOuSo

Is permanently III the barber shop Of the
ST. Charles Hotel and prepa ed the hair
the cheek Of any gentleman who desires either DONE sci
enti6cally. knov tI-tf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES ~
..r MAILS.

tLLtsois cESTsAL r. r..
Arrive $50 M. and $40 Pm. Depart 9 An ssd
IL NJ. Malls close at 1879 An. and 11.So Pm.
cAIao AND EVANSVILLE, Pen sfvgs
Arrive ppm. Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdsys ard vi
days Mails close same days at 5P.J
cArHo TO sr. LorIs, PER EfyIr.
Arrive 8 Pm. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Nsfs
close at 1929 Pm. Tuesdays aud Fridays.
CAIRO TO cHARLgsror, 40.
=. Arrive IL =: Tuesdays, Thursdays and ss'rrdavs
Malls close u r. ". same days.
CAIRO TO oELgaSs, -.
Mails close at PM. alternate days coufoercy Dc
tober 2d. should arrive same days. oefft
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
NOTICE
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

"
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
ministrator OF the estate of William L. Davis deceased
10 behalf OF herself and others concerned, has fled
libel In the District Court OF the United States for the
Southern District Of Illinois, against the steamer Gen.
eral Pillow claiming ownership IN reo and that pro.
cess and montion Of said Court has been issued in the
words and figures following:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 90
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS. I'S'
TIE UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
To the Marshal Of the Southern District of Illinois
Greeting
the United States In and for the Southern District Of Ill
nois on the seventeenth day Of November in the year
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty five By
Benjamin Turner, Administration Of the estate OF VIII
liam Davis, deceased in behalf OF himself and all
others concerned. against the General Pillow
for reasons and causes in said libel mentioned and pray
ing the usual process and monitipn of the said Court In
that behalf to be made and tn all persons having
pretending to have any right title Interest therein
may be cited to appear and answer, all aid singular
the matters in said libel ar,iculaely proponndcd and
that this Court would be pleased pronounce the Ii
beliant alleged in said libel besides cost suit You
therefore commanded to attach the said steamer Gen
era Pillow and detau the same in your custody un
til further order ofths Court respecting the sae aud
to give notice by publication in the Illinois State kegis
ter FOR fourteen days previous to the day OF trial. and
by notice posted up In the most public manner for the
space Of fourteen days. near place Of trial Of
such seizure and libel TO all persons claiming the said
to why this Court should not pronounce against
same according to the prayer of the said libel and tina.
they he and appear before the said Court to be held
and for the Southern District Of Illinois the United
states Court Room, in the CITY of Springfield, in said
District the first Monday in December NEXT that
be day of jurisdiction, il not, then the first day of
Jurisdiction thereafter, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
that day. thea and there t. interpoe claim the same
and to make their allegations in that behalf.
And what you shall have done In the premises do yo
then and there make re urn, together with this writ.
~-'~ Witness, the Honorable Samuel II. Treat
! SEA, Judge of said Court, this seYentee enth day
[ Of November, in the year of our Lord one
- thousand eight hundred and siAty-hve.s and
of our independence the ninetieth wear.
.. GEO. p. BOWEN cleFk.
.A' -t.A..'''-' -
- +. UNITED srATsS. 9' Il
u ,s..,r.'''.. r.
INTERNAL RESEECF.-
All persons cautioned fron purchasing said vessel
at any sale and notified that in the il
ded by dec to the Heapt she will be seized by the
Marshall and deliN cred to said beIlaut
....5 HAYNlE, MARSHALL & GILBERT
nov2tSltf Proctors
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
x AS! GAS!! GAS.
GET THE CHEAPEST LIGHT!
The Directors OF the
<sAJDn rJuV GAG rnHD.Ny-

Haye fixed the price of Gas at So So and Government
Tax per thousand cubic feet max the total cost Gas
50 80 per thousand Cubic feet, s-
This is the cheapest safest cearest and best g that
eau bs used. 8. STATS TAYLOR Pres't.
DAVID J. BAKER, JR, Sec'y. nov2Sdtf
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28

-r---r--
All persons cautioned grom purchasing said vessel
at any sale and notified that in the il awar-
ded by dec to the ellap she will seized by the
Marshall and deli, cred to said libeIlaut.
..-.5 -s- HAYNlE, MARSHALL GILBERT,
nov2Gltf t proctors
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28

WIN gxiifBtr IN MOBILE unnl 'urher rosits, ,ns,
whtht VII goto New Orleans Ahd from there ~ sgaf
% pe1pie travelling N, the Motdis Offo Eerosd
will pieAss take notice. M
Admission 10 cents; Hesefved sests ~; et,n9rst N
cents Twg Performances Afternoon NJ SsIg.t
Evening NJ o'ctock
A GRAND and fhp6snE Poo ssdon viii tsks sfses -
~ 1cIoct through The lees, IN wIfeh shs L,Ns syg
appear on bofsebaekj as5, the peffemers dt~ssed IN
beautlfa Roman Costume, preceded ~ t~ OiI ~.
glsi Band cbahot, with the CNnbaft sea4trsstd tsFsg
band, dressed IN soafN abd 06td thfofms ofawsl ~
me N tlia greatest cdf sites IN ANaFe. " fttHy q
Identical Carriage wbieh trDefly b4foz zsd ~ gga4S
ylctora, and was dsed ff ysDy tssfs ~ Ne Des.a N
Hsbt, isotier ~ The Ufoeh, ~ fJe Ussh4 Pfos~saos,
wi1ct always ~ SO hTH Hiekingfsfd psase. M 81
james psfh, ~ bs UgHye ~ Paffa1eF, re NJ 1st
tHk EJ's every fsaf ~ ioaHgdfste te etfsW6iss me-
eafnage hue genuine article, ssf bss tevsf yres -
SA brought dfeet f1fa fdon hers, aNef sfssf ffsge
IN getting pernissiyp u, brbg sHt n tsssNS. st4ff,
AND DOLLAHs. ssrISF/
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Officially Published in the Newspa
per having the Largest
Circulation.

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED
In the POst-Olice at Cairo, ILL.,, on the
27th day of November, 1865.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-28

Proposed Reduction of Covernme mt
: Taxes-Some Statfstics-Tho Veteran-
ary Corps-The "boys,' want to go
hOme-OMcers don't-Soda water Oun :
tains vs.. the Internal Revenue-Som 60
things s'Goinx to be did ''-.Someth1ng g
About the Rebel Ram Stonewa1i-Com-
mOdOre Craven..NO Insurrec tiOn in
South CarOlina-The Report fs all
Bosh-Gen. Grant gets a Telegraph
from Gen. LOgan-Een.L L to be fnWash-
1ngton Oh the LIST OF December and
decide about the Mexican MissiOn-Ex-
RG0v. Lubbock Released from Fort Del.
aware, a wiser and bot ter man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
WIN L. CaDfain Davis.

This is the question sEeerlngy asked by
the Ottawa Republican in reference to the
Democratic nominee for County Judge, and
that veracious sheet adds, "No one can an
swer, for nobody knows" The editor of the
La Sale Press, howe ver-very good Repub-
thing about Capt. Davis, and he has the man
illness to talk it oat like gentleman:
s II. DAVIS. ESQ. We have n word to say
relative to this gentleman. who has been
placed in nomination bv the Democratic par
ty for the office of County Judge. and We re
specttuly request that those thin skinned
Republicans who are so apt 70 imagine they
''Smell treason whenever the Press speaks
well of political opponent. not to construe
what we may here say evidence OF "botiag
on oar part We have known Mr.. Davis for
some eighteen months. and we know him to
he LAWYER OF ability. a fine public speaker.
and in every respect a gentleman. He IS
personally popular, has served with distinc-
ton in the Union army. having on the break
ing ont of the rebellion enlisted in the 10Th
Illinois. and on the expiration of his term OF
service ing to the East re-enlisted in
the l4tb Connecticut. being promoted to 4
captaincv and participating with his regimen;
in the BLOODY and hotlv contested battles of
Antietam. Fredericksburg. Charlottesville
and Gettysburg. We believe that the De-
mocrarv could not have selected better or
more deserving mnu in their party than Mr.
Davis. He has hosts of friends in this part
of the county, and we would suggest to Judge
Leland tn, proprictv OF his looking the
grou"d over before the day Of election, or he
NAV he '.distanced' by the voune West End
lawyer in the race for the Julgeship.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
PERSONALITIES are to the 18th inst,

EURorE.-Advices are to the 18th inst
The Atlantic Telegraph Company has fully
accepted proposition Of the Telegraph Com
pauy to manufacture and lay down new
cable next year, and to recover and complete
the one recently broken. The sum required
for this purpose is 100000. A meeting of
magistrates has been held in the county Cork
Ireland, at which measures were adopted
looking to repression OF the Fenian move
ment The Office Of the Irish r. Op'c, IL Dub
lin, was forc.bly entered by the police, and
several persons therein made prisoners.
Large numbers of arrests being made
throughout Ireland. A British heet.is off
Cape Clear, and project is under considera'
ton for laying iorpedoes, il. case of war, in
the channels ietling to British harbors
Another plot against tie life Of the Emperor
NaDo,eon has been dis covered. Among the
parties concerned in it was a relative OF
Orsini The cholera is on the increase at
Marseilles, France.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
An Orthodox Theological Screw
loose.

If old Lyman Beecher, the great Congre-
gationalist champion of literal hall-fire
punishment, was alive now. We are certain
he would come to grief on account of the
theological waywardness Of his son, Henry
Ward Beecher. If in old Lvman's days
there was anything that was peculiarly
Beecherish, it was a hell, perpetual, for the
punishment Of sinners. How far Henry
Ward has apostatized to the family belief
NAV be inferred from the extracts given
below from an article of his in the last
independent This article or letter was
drawn out By the following letter to Mr..
Beecher from correspondent:
"Will YOU please tell me, in your L>cf'D'e-
Room Talks, published in the independent,
what you mean bv he'll and future puaiSh-
msnt2 Nv mind is warming for something
higher and more spirtual; but. before | can
advance any further. / must have these
terms explained By liberal Christian man"
The following are the material points of
his reply:
''Mr. Beecher commences his reply bv
giving 4 definition OF hell. announcinga at the
very outset. it will be seen, his opinion that
it is not final, but an intermediate state-a
purgatorv, where the wicked are punished
for the sins OF this life. and fitted for future
existence. The boldness with which he sig
nites his conclusion. that pu& shment viii
not be everlasting. will astouiSh even those
who know the fearlessness with which he has
ALWAYS thrown himself into any movement
with which he has become connected. He
saws: BY the term hoN, a. it is popularity
used. We meaa-Or I mean-that state ~
which. after This mortal life. the incorrigiblv
wicked are left to their own suffering and
punishment. Il you ask me the meaning Of
the original word-hGiex-I reply: That
mean. that state of the dead which imme
diaiclv succeeds this lie, and which i inter-
mediate between this life and the ons chat is
to come. Or, if YOU ask me what hrH means
in the ordinary usage. and in ms usage. |
reply that 1t means the state IN which the
incorrgibiy wicked are herled together. and
suffer the legitimate result of their wicked
ness ] need not. therefore. answer the
second quest on as to the meaning OF future
punishment
Beecher is evidently progressing rapiil7
church, ward. What will President B!anch,
RI saw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30

GES. Lee Paz.IDEvr OF CoLLEGE.-
Gen. Lee hts atcep;el the Presidency OF
Washington C,,id =, Va, in A letter in which
he expresses the sentiment. thai it IS the duty
Of every citizen ia the pres.n. condition Of
the country 70 ID all in hi, power t. aid in
the restoration Of peace AM harmony, and
in NJ WAY Oppose the policy OF either the
State or GslerIl Gpvecnn ,ats directed to
that Object, all it is particia incumban-
on thpSe chtryel with the instruction Of the
young II set a example Of submission 10
authority.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30

WASTED ADvIcE.-Webster, Of the La
Sale Press, has friend at Ottawa who has
been giving him som, good advice, but
which, it seems, with n strange Pcrversity
Webster don't appreciate. He says:
Our c)rresppndent says he considers the
ticket certain OF election from {, p to bottom I
or curse h. does, certainly, etc, &c, aud
that being the case, his extraordinary anxi-
ETY. IN regard to W springs from the most
benevolent aud lovely motives. How ever,
the next timt he Is requested by Absalon To-
act rs en- al hlnuensis we ad Use him to de
cline the oiit aud leave his PRINCIPAL TO do
his own pal verng."