davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

BUYS Z. 5. Certificates, Bonds, and other
Securities, and Discounts Foreign and Do
nestle Paper; and, for the accomln Cd alton
of Mechanics and others, whohe in est
ed their savings in the popular Cover
ment Loans it offers to receive packages OF
u s. Bonds, Interest Bearing Notes and
other Securities, on Special Deposit, free OF
charge affording sman holders the oppor-
tunity to avoid the insecurity and risk OF
retaining them in their own possession.
ieI9tf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

saint Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS, June q.
FLOUR and WHEAT-DulI and I'M
changed.
CoRN-More active at 62977c.
P0RK-Ss3.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

BG We will this day offer goods
lower than for some time. Good Cal
icoes II and Is cents; Good White
Muslins, 20 cents; Nice Mohair Dress
Goods, . cents We received last
aignT, rich Parasols, all cUTUr7-ss Limo
Laces and Edged Ruffling, more Dress
Goods, and a variety of Ladies Hand
kerchiefs, and handsome Silk and
Lace Nets. VIM. HUGHES q Sons.
iune26- dit
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
A large stock of ISPONGE.S at
SCHIAEPFER'S
EASTEPLY'S MEDICINES for sale a
SCHLAEPFER'S

MRS. WTNSLOW'S MYSTIC PILLS,
MRS WINSLOW'S QUEEN HAIR RE-
STORA TIVE,
MRS. UINSLOWy,S SOOTHING SYRUP
For sale at
SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

The celebrated EG YPTIA " GALA
PERFUME for sale at
No. 50 MAIN STREET.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
BANKING.


MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF EVANSVILLE.
G. R. BeHnent, Pres't.
John ID. Roche, Cashier.
| Having commenced business at its Office,
| corner Of MAIN AND FIRST STREETS,
| offers its services to the citizens OF Evans
vile and its vicinity, being prepared to
| carry on legitimate
General Banking Business,
And TO purchase and supply
80 TREASURY NoTEs, GOLD AND SILVER,
/ BANK NOTES, EXCHANGE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

A large assortment of TUBE COLORS
for sale at
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

The following quotations are from the
office of w. ]. Lowry G. Co., Bankers, No.
First Street:
BANKABLE FUNDS.
u. S. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
State Bank of Indiana.
State Bank of Ohio.
UNCURRENT.
Indiana Free Banks............. ....1 to l0c dis
missouri.
Eastern Bank NOtes..... ,............ DC "
Bank of ee.............................6Oc
Planters ..lOc
Union Bank ...-.....-... "
other Tennessee Banks........ =. 40 to 9Oc g
Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama and La,....l0 to SOC 9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
MEDICAL sPRIN Gs.
Crescent City Springs.

SITUATED ONE MILE FROM THE
- City of Evansville, and one quarter
from the Ohio River, on Pigeon Creek,
Indiana. The Waters are
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28

A large stock of FISHING TACKLE on
hand at No. 50 MAIN STREET.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
THE LATEST AND MOST IMPORTANT
fo DISCOVERY OF THE 10TH
CENTURY.
nrO HAMS NAME Ts MORE IN-

ia timately connected with the history
OF Materia Medica in the United States, or
more favorably known as pioneer or
medical discovery, than that of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
General Banking Business,

80 TREASURY NOTES, GOLD AND SILVER
BANK NOTES, ExCHANGE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-28
Give the CEDRON BITTERS one trial,
and you will never use any others

EEa' 39as
, 1866-08-03
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.

H,tEh6 PhYSCAlN located in the country or =
- small village, and engaged in the practice o.
s PrOiesslon has more or less FREQ ouently found the
sueGessl ul Treatment of Chronic Diseases difficult if
,;o i possible, owing to the absence of many fac
es Whlch are within the reach Of those residing in
the cities aud larger towns
hno unoetsigned has for this reason male arrange
% %nets IoI the Treatment OF this class Of cases by
a, paents can have the benefit Of all appliances
az present known to the profession,
a., esons placed under his care will receive in ad.
,be InS 20 correct medical and surgical treatment
lne oGneht OF Dr. LangsIOn Parkers method Of treat
ment by fumigation the use of many of tbe mineral
SotbSH iD ws.eIs both for bathing and general use
air and vapor. va O1'HS VI "''ei' "-''
having under their care or knowing Of
Rso ainlcted By obstinate Rheumatism, Skin
eseases Of the urinary organs &c, which
S'v Ivsteo ordinary treatment will confer grea;
tbs such persons BY calling their attention to
l.,, or special information apply In person or BY
J. L. C0OMBS, NJ. D.,
t@-Co-,, Portland, Oregon.
WI consultation Rooms in Cars BUIIpINe, over
" "eiis' Fargo q Co, Entrance from STARK st. sly
, 1866-08-03
Capital Punishment in England.

The British Parliament is debating, and
will probably pass, bill for the regulation of
capital punishment The bill extends TO
England and Ireland, but not to Scotland.
1t is to be murder in the first degree, where
o person murders another with express NAL
ice aforethuught against the person murder
cd or any other person, such malice being
found by the jury US a matter of fact; where
a person murders another with view to and
in or Immediately before or after the commits
sion by such person of any of the following
frllUnles, or Tor the purpose OF thereby en-
aLlng himself OF any other person to COM
nit any Of the following fellonies, namely,
rape, bugalry, robbery, piracy, or unlawfully
setting fire TO any dwelling' house, II person
being therein; where person murders
another in the act Of escape, OF for the pur>
pase Of enabling himself or any other person
escape from or avoid lawful arrest, or dt,
tuIuer, Immediately after committing or at
tempting to commit murder or any Of these
felIonies; and where person murdtr rs a cons
stable, or any other police officer in the dis.
charge Of his duty On conviction of mur>
der in the fret degree, judgment of death
to be entered of record All murders not
of the first degree, are in the second degree,
and punishable with penal servitude for life,
or for not less than seven years. The iDdict-
mont is to charge murder in the first degree
or to charge murder in the second degree
1t is made felony unlawful or nlaliciously to
wound a child. Or to inhict upon it grevious
bodily harm, during its birth or within sew,
ca days thereafter, and it shall not be nec>
cssary to prove that the child was complete.
ly born alive. On an indictment for child>
murder, the accused cannot be found guilty
Of conceamcnt of birth. Executions are no
longer to he public, but are to take place
within the walls Of the prison, The sheriff
or bis deputy, the governor or chief officer of
the prison or his deputy, the chaplain, the
surgeon, aud such other officers Of the prison
as the sheriff requires, may be present at the
execution, together with any justice of the
peace having Jurisdiction, aud such persons
as the sheriff or officiating justices think
proper to admit. Tie surgeons certificate
Of the death, a certificate FROM the other
abOve-namcd officials, and duplicate of the
coronrrS inqui>tiOn on the body are to be
sent TO tie Secretary OF State, and copies are
to be exhibuei at the prison-gate for a cer>
tain number Of hours. The body is to be
buried within the walls of the prison.
, 1866-08-03

THE SUFFRAGE QULsTION.-Tbe New
York Tr'J""e says that the negroes Of New
Jersey are moving to contest legally their
night to the ballot. Claiming that, as tax
payers, representation, is due to them in the
enactment aud administration of the laws,
they will offer their votes on the next elec-
tion, and, ii refused, they will bring the mat
ter to the courts, and there lay open the
whole question of suffrage. The most intel,
g'ut aud wealthy colored men of the State
ad The enterprise, which retains for its
chief lawyer, G neral b. F. Butler.
, 1866-08-03

A BOSTON paper has a report that clerk
IN one of tine wholesale stores of that city
has lately been afflicted with painful break,
ing out on the neck which he first attributed
to bollS; but the matter getting serious, he
applied to physician, who Informed his pa,
hent that he was suffering from the poison,
Gus properties Of articles used in the prepa,
ration OF his enamell4d paper collars, which
Lad been abso' bed into-his system aud upon
inquiry 1t was found that some half dozen
other clerks, all Of whom wore these collars.
were affected in a similar manner.
, 1866-08-03
atYalla atgallag Statesman.
IN ABSENCE.


Watch her kindly stars
From the sweet protecting skies
Follow her with tender eyes
Look so lovingly that she
Canuot choose but think OF mei
Watch her kindly, stars
Soothe her sweetly, night
On her ewes, o'erwearied, press
The tired lids with light caress
Let that shadowy Wand Of thine
Ever in her dreams seem miuej
Soothe her sweetly, night
Wake her gently morn
Let the notes Of early birds
Seem like loves melodious words
Every pleasant sound, my dear,
When she stir1 from sleep, should hear
Wake her gently, morn.
Kiss her softly, Winds
Softly, that she may not miss
ANY sweet, accustomed bliss
On her lips, her eyes, her face,
Till come to take your place,
Kiss and kiss her, windsl
, 1866-08-03
Female Monthly Pills.

DR.. PERRAULT is the only agent in Co,ifor,,i. n,
Dr' BIors Female Monthly Pills Their Immense
sale has established their reputation az a female rem
edy' unaPproaehed, and far in advance OF every 9th
CT rremFdy t"r snppresSons und irregularities, and
collars these Pills will be sent 10y nail or express to
any part Of the world secure from curiosity or dam
age. " O''
,ohE leisohE at distance can be cured at home by 3D.
dressing letter to Dr. PERRArIT corner ot Ssscrs.
Inehto and Montgomery streets, Rooms 10 and Ii or
box s'S, Z. D. San Francisco, statrg tho case ss
mhuely us possible, general habits of living, occu-
Az Communications confidential.
, 1866-08-03

IHE ETE'-A beautiful eye makes silence
eloquent; a kind eye makes contradiction an
assent an enragcd eye makes beauty dei
formed The eye speaks language 10 which
tAere can be 20 deceit; nor cana skillful OBJ
server be imposed upon by looks, even among
eJurtiers Of women o
, 1866-08-03
Legal Notice

United STATES %. GEORGE H. LANE. ET. AL.
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE limited
Il States in and for the First ,,Judioia District Of
washington Territory, Walla walla County.
To GEORGE d: LANE, s. W. BABCOX and W. W.
Lob M, W. i9n are hsreby notified that LEAN
complaint against you in said Court which viii come
on to be heard At the hrst term of tho Can't vhJh
snai s S more than two months steT the 27R
Gay OF Aprll, 1856, and unless you aprear Al said
term and answer the same will be tak - ss Confessed
ana me prayer thereof granted. The object and
prayer of said complaint Is to secure judgment
sn $40 detendants for the sum Of two hundred
several bond Executed by them on tho 18th day Of
y aaayl 1858, and made payable TO the United States.
OonPlainthled April l7th, 1866 .-r
-, LEANDER HOLMES,
WIN U. s. District Attorney fer W. ],
, 1866-08-03

Nice WAY TO Cook EGes.--Place q
shallow dish upon the stove, and gil with
milk to the depth of an inch or more; add
salt. When nearly boiling, drop in careful.
ly as many eggs as viii set without croWdine;
cook gradually till the whites are set; add
butter and serve.
, 1866-08-03
French Me dichI Office.

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT, Doctor Of Medcirc Of
~ the Facultv "f Paris. Graduate Of the Uniyrrsl.
ty Queens College. and Ply stefan of the ST. Jvif
Baptiste Society of San Francisco.
DIR. PERRACLT has pleasure to inform patients anj
others seeking confidential medical advice. that hs
can he consulted daily at his office, Armbry Hail
building, Northeast corUer Montgomery ana Sacra-
mento streets. San Francisco. Rooms No. ., 10, H.
hrst floor, up stairs, entrance on either Montgomery
or Sacramento streets.
DR.. PkRRAULT's studiFS have been almost -cxcu.
sivey devoted to the cure Of the various forms Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results of ininri-
Gus habits acquired in youth, which usually teruiu.
ate in impotence and stenl!y, and permanently il,
duce all the COnc"nuHts of cid age. Where i secret
iDhImity exists inv Ulriug tile happiness Of lite and
that of others, reason and morality dictate the ne
cesSty Of lis removal for il is fact that premature
decline of the vigOr OF mannOud matrimonial IN.
happiness, compulsory single life etc, have their
sources i'll causes, the germ of which il planted ii
carry life, aud the bitter fnit tasted long uftcrwar
patients uburing under this crm!l lIimt will cumIaiE
of one or more of the following symptoms: Noe.
turnal Emissions, Pains in the Back and Head
Weakness Of Memory and Sight, Discharge from the
Creth'a on going u stool or making water, tho ~.
tclleciual Faculties are weakened, Loss Of McHluIt
ens::ts, lCeas clOuded and there il Il diSurm.
ton to atirhd to business, or even reading, writing
or the society of trends, etc. The pa eIt will
ably conn PLAIN Of d zEnea~ NcIU-o. and the sl-h!
ana hearing are weakened and sheep disturbed by
dreams, melancholy signing pllpItati"ns trinting-
coughs and slow fever; while have eX rrrEl
4 rheumatic pain, and numbncSS OF the body. S mr
eiiN S''lilillOu plpul> arc pun les IN
face, and aching in different rts or the br.y P.-
ucnts suffering lf''n his d.seasu should apply i'm.
mediately to Dr PEERAULT either in person or b.
letter, as he will guarantee cure .uf Seminal Eras
slons aud Impotence iu six 10 eight weeks.
Patients suffering FROM vcnere:l diseases in any
stage, G"norrhoed, G!cet, Srrrturrs BubU Uiurl',
CutaEcuu> EritOuS, etc. wi br treated succ s>fu.
ly. AFSyphilnic ishd Mvrcuriul tsi,ts tntinly re-.
moved from the sy ysIcA:
pr. PlKRArLT's diI Iomas arc in his Office whcrO
parents can see for themselves That they {:
the care OF regularly educated prucrIliOucr.. R!4
best references giveI. if required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases can call
anu examine t'r themselves. We invite inveSigA.
uon claim motto know crything. nor to cure c,.
erybody hut We do claim that in all cases taken un
der treatment we fulfill our promises We parricu-
hlIy request those who have tried this bOastcd dG
tor and thai advertised phy scian till worn out and
discouraged, to call upon us.
Low charges and quick cures
Ladies suffering with any complaint incidental to
their sex can consult the doctor with the assurance
Of relief
, 1866-08-03

CARPErs.-The foreign grass called Sertii
pert has been found an excellent preservstive
for carpets. If that is not prOcurable, leaf
tobacco strewn thickly over the carpets is
the best thing to Danish moths. The ear'
pets should be sewsd up in eOuAse linen be-
fore they are lAid by. .rr'rr
, 1866-08-03

AAHEaY SAD CASE One of our prom>
insnt lawyers, in conversation with a friend
remarked that there was actually danger of
hs starving to death. "Why, is not your
credit good at the butchers ?" asked his
friend. ut is not that" was the reply, "the
fact Is, have no appetite for breakfast, l
never have time to 90 home to dinner, and
when 90 home to supper am general too
drunk to eat"
, 1866-08-03

InE family newspaper ia Rhode Island ia
e'assed among the articles Of prime necess,
NY, along ,S''h the pig aud potato, and il is
safe IRON The Hood tide Of commercial dis.s,
tors. Creditors cannot touch it, the sheriff
m1Is respect it. Happy people | Happy
, 1866-08-03

To TIE loUSG MES.-Oue Of the uesnest
things man can do, and il is not an uncommon
occurrence, is 10 monopol:ze the time a nd attep
too ofa yonng ladyfur year or more, without
fny definite object, and to the exclusion Of any
ether gentleman, who, supPosing him to have
na'nmoni"l intentions, absent themselves from
her so iety. Il prevents the reception of eIigi
BILE offers Of marriage, aud fnstens upon The
young lady, when the acquaintance is finally dis
solved, the uuenyiable aud unmerited appell.-
ton ofa "drt. Let all your dealings With
women, young men, be frank, honest and noble
, 1866-08-03

Sr. PETERSBURG journals say that the
Investigation into the attempt on the Cars
life, has shown that it was not an act OF
wild and single enthusiast, but the result OIL
conspiracy, which includes numerous ac
complies. .-.rr
, 1866-08-03

Do one thing at a time, that's a rule
When you have done slandering your neigh
bors, begin to say your prayers.
, 1866-08-03

"A MAN who had lived much in sOci.tv
sa'G that his aeqnaintanees would sll a catbs,
eral' e' but the pulpit would contain an his
, 1866-08-03

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, coriNTv ~.
-. WALLA WALLA-SS. "
IN ns Dl'fr'et Court, Ffrtf Judicial Di.tr;,t
TNo JOSEPH PETTY AND MARY PRIV a.
- sne-ioq are hereby notiasd that D.,isl N. ~
. nea against you IN aid Conf
Shlen vii coma on 70 b Heard < the a., ]S.nr
Seea y Lh,en enAh commence mora than two r,o,,h
ser We 18Th az % June, 4. D. 1885 md rpir,.
:. - 40 tsrqa and anseer, the aarns Mn
es o,geet and prayer of said coInplnint i f y,
~ --lls[oa me ground Of fraud--a certain c,.v.-
zaos oe-,ieg d.ts Of Octobsr IIlh. lssS. wh.,s-
haIy Petty Lot No. three lsl IN Blosf ~ yed .
AZ ~ q ne ~ OF Malla Walla. ". T. Comnl.f.,
~ 81 ~. Sans lsth, 1855. LAsATER kIKNcr rfap51s
Attorneys for Plaintiff
, 1866-08-03

Go to strangers for charity, acquaintance
for advice, and to relatives for nothing, anc
YOU will always have a supply.
, 1866-08-03

AN unwashed newsbOy, being asken what
made him SO dirty, replied 81 was made,
as they tell me, Of the dust of the ground,
and reckon it is just working out"
, 1866-08-03

DIDO fell in love with Eueas, but be
give her the cut directly. And he has hiI
inlitators. Men have been cutting didOe'
eyey since.
, 1866-08-03

What sort of throat is the best for sing
ers to reach the notes with A soar throat.
, 1866-08-03

WHAT tunes are liked by everybody 7
Fortunes.
, 1866-08-03
NOTICE no Assent m s; i';13.25H; FE6. N

AlSo, all kinds Of CASE GOODS.
~ Orders promptly attended %.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-06

e. We spent a most agreeable and
instructive hour a few days since at the
foundry and machine shop of Messrs.
Stevens & Hughes. We always liked
to look around on mechanical opera
tons, especially those of a machine
shop. where the great wheels %revolve
noiselessly without any exhibition of
power, while the planning machines
steadily slice off their iron shavings
with the same ease that Werter's
sweetheart cut her bread and butter,
Mr.. Connolly, the g%entlemanly and
accommodating foreman of the shop,
took the trouble to show US around.
Several steam engines in various stages
approaching completion were scattered
about the shop, and every article of
machinery used on plantations was to
be seen in different departments. In
the foundry we were gratiied to see
that among the castings was a large
lot of iron fence, and we learned that
arrangements has been made to man
ufacture it in any quantity. Too much
credit cannot be given to the energetic
proprietors for the rapidity with which
they have placed their foundry in its
present effective condition. Com
mencing we might say at the stump.
they built their own engine and most
of their machinery, and now have q
shop of which our city may well feel
proud.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-06
Pearl River Bridge.

We heartily endorse the article in
the Standard on this subject. The
city authorities should move in this
matter. The convenience and the in
terest of the city Of jackson requires
the speedy erection of a bridge over
Pearl river, and we are surprised that
our city fathers have been so far
wanting in enterprise as to have neg
lected this important undertaking.
The trade Of Rankin county is of
more Importance to Jackson than that
of Kinds. Planters in the western
and southern part of Kinds trade to
Nicksburg or New Orleans-while
Jackson should be the market for the
greater part of Rankin. Besides Ran
kin, there are several eastern counties,
Simpson, Covington and Smith that
used to trade largely with Jackson,
and would do so again ifthere was a
free bridge over Pearl river and prop
er inducements held u to them by
our merchants. No time should be
lost, but the bridge put under con
tract, so as to be ready for the fall
trade.
There are other city improvements
that we desire to see inaugurated by
our worthy Mayor and Aldermen to
which we viii allude hereafter. As it
is, we are completely cut off from the
wagon trade of these eastern counties.
Even before the cotton crop comes in,
Jackson would be an excellent mar
ket for their country produce, while
their supplies could be furnished here
cheaper than At any other point so
convenient As it is, this valuable
trade now goes to Brandon and other
railroad towns.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-06

~The only further intelligence of
the murder of the Agent of the Freed
mems Bureau at Grenada, appears in
a letter to the Standard. The CORES
pondent says:
Before this reaches you, you viii no
doubt, have heard of the unfortunate
occurrence of the shooting of an Off
Ger of the Freedmen's Bureau on the
night of the 30th ult., at Grenada. The
shooting was done BY an unknown
hand, and the victim died, we under
stand, yesterday. The officer, whose
name We have not heard, is spoken
of by the citizens of the town, as q
very pleasant and ~inofensive man, for
one of his cast. The act is almost
universally condemned by all that ]
have conversed with here.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-06
aNA AA&
NY Youth Has Passed.

I'm growing old. It's very plain,
And yet regrets are weak and vain.
For canI stay Old Tines Intent
Or live again the years Ire spent
On e'er recall in all their glow
The rosy hours Of long agot
Or can I view the change and blight
That years have wrought me il their fight
Ny sable sIken locks turn grey.
Ny blushing bloom all fade away,
And not regret that youth has passed,
That am growing Old 50 fast
Nv golden dreams have long since flown
For time has rObb'dm me Of mine own
And not alone the charms that grace
The buoyznt form and beamiHg face,
But heart AID feelings too are cold,
Which tells me true I'm growing old
Revolving time no more can bring
To glad my heart another spring
No other flowers 50 fair shall bloom,
CT scatter wide such sweet perfume.
Though Imay love and hope, tbs vain.
For I can ueer feel young again
All needless a. the child at play
amid the smiling joys Of May
TumiIdfI I Of passing time,
Whose tread was soft as evening chime,
Whose voice 10 warning told, the hours
Ofy0uth were dsetiu- As the flowers.
But youth has passed and I awake
From those enhancing dreams that make
The mind forget for time has told
sad mguItor-Im growing old
But mem'ry still VIII wander Ger
Tho bright yet beaten paths Of yOre
OLIVIA
Codegylle Miss. april a. lsG6.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-06

JACKSON, Mss. May lSt, 1866.
SIR An Association has been or
gained at this place, for the purpose
of collecting all reliable information
concerning the growing Cotton Crop.
Believing the object is one of most
vital Importance. we earnestly recon-
mend it to your serious consideration,
and ask that you viii not only answer
the annexed questions, but insist on
yoHr ueighbors doing so, and use your
influence and best eXertions to effect a
similar organization in your county.
1t is our wish that every county in
the State Will form such associations.
auxiliary to this. and make their re
ports to me as often rs practicable,
which will be condensed for publica-
ton in the New Orleans and other
Southern papers.
If all will act promptly. we viii be
able, rs the season advances, to collect
and publish to the world the most re
liable information, which win effectu-
ally counteract the many false state
ments, so industriously and widely
circulated, to the great prejudice, not
only of the cotton planting, but South
ern interest.
Very respectfully,
:. =. BAILEY, President
81 Central Cotton Gro5riHg association.
\. B-All the cotton growing
States will organize speedily for the
same object,