davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08

selling at 81 rs per hundred, wholesale.
r., ailinu al SO 90. BuekVheat -four. OF
excellent quality, is Wholessllng at 81
Der hundred, and retailing at SO. Mill
ers are paying SO so per bushel Tor the
best quslilies Of Fall Wheat. and iromSl
40 to 81 81 for Spring. Corn Is plenty
and selling Al 4Jc Ia So. according 10
quality. Balettn.
SALr.-The Kaw Valley Courier says
the parties who were boring for water at
Lawrence iHst below the bridge, upon
arriving at the depth Of seventy five feet,
struck fine vein of strong salt water
which, upon evaporation, yields very
large per cent. OF 6ue. white salt.
A CASE OF Mutual GRrEF.-A lad
hereaway had favorite dog. at which be
had taken some offense, aud 10 his tenn
pOrary anger, gave the dog TO an Indian,
if he would take him away; but the In
dian could not coax him 10 follow him.
A day or two after the lad being at school
the Indian again came along. and manag-
ed TO get the dog away. The young
master, in the meantime, had made a
treaty Of peace with his dog; aud when be
! found that he was gone, he felt very bad
Is about il. 10 a day or two more, be
again ssw the Indian, aud solicited bin
TO bring the dog back, promising, as an
induce meut, to swap him pint Of whis
Ky for the dog The Indian, with a
Wobsgone connlenance, because Of The
impossibility OF closing with go tempting
an offer, sadly eXcia med: 'Oh gosh
me eat himl'- While Cloud Chief.
Shawnee county proposes to build I
court no Sc, the estimated cost of which
will be 5000 It will be s5ox7O fee
three stories high, and of the Roman Style
f architecture.
The Msuhattan R .dical reports III
prospect for the early establishment o
the paper mill at that place, as VerJ
f4terng.
RoBBEKY.-The mot impudent rob
berry We have had 10 record is that of tn
house Marshall Euait, on the LawI
encs road, on Tuesday evening. Mr.
Enart being absent IN tue Eat, his resi-
dence was visited by party IN a slsigh
and the most valuable Iurniture trans
3 ferreJ 10 the conveyance. Mt bein
. a0le to obtain a full load from the house
sufficient corn was added to make up
cargo .-Leaven,0orth Conservative.
The JUNCTION Union says that durin
the months OF December and January
sixteen thousand acres Of land were ell
) tered al that Office under The Homestead
Act, and during the month of January
fifteen thousand acaes were taken up unde
preemption CT. Considering lh,
TACT tuat these IN 5nths have FURNISHED III
seVetest weather, this EXHIBITS remark
able emigration.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08
A DESPERATE HUNG AT COUNCIL
GROVE.


F. G. Hunt, Esq furnishes US the
following particulars of hanging affair
at Council Grove: On the 9th of Janu-
sry last. a mau named Jack Mcdowell,
hailiug from Kansas City. said to be the
same man that shot Major Ransom, Of
that place, come time ago. hired team
Of horses and buggy of Mr.. Pollard, of
Council Grove, to go to Junction City,
to be gone four days. Mr.. Pollard wait
ed for McDowel's return seven DAYS.
and hearing nothing from him, followed,
When be got 20 Junction he found Nc
DowelI had made tracks for Omaha. He
telegraphed Immediately to the latter
place. just in time for the city Marshal
TO nab the thief after he had sold the
horses. He procured a requisition from
our Governor, and went to Omaha after
the thief, whom he succeeded in bring
ing safely to Council Grove on Friday
last He had an examination before JUS
tice Stevenson, and was bound over in
the sum of $1,000. He was placed in
the hands of guard. While thus sc
cured Mcdowell was very insulting.
aging he had the men marked who had
assisted in his prosecution, and his guards
that he had killed Que hundred and fifty
Union men; that be had hung Union
prisoners just to see them kick. aud had
shot them just to see them jump; that be
would come back TO Couacil Grove here.
after and have revenge, if he had to wal
NINETY nine years." that he would ye!
have the satisfaction of dragging then
through the streets of that place will
ropes around their necks and lied to tn,
horn of his saddle. This state of things
went on until Saturday night about mid
night. when Mcdowell was taken frou
his guards, by party of disguised men,
and hung from the bridge over the Neo
sho at that place. Mcdowell is said tc
be son -in-laW of the man that was hung
at Lawrence the mex, day afteE the raid
and when being brought down from
Omaha begged not to be brought through
Lawrence, as he would be recognize.
there and hung. This circumstanc,
seems to establish the general suspicion
that he was member of the Quantrel
gang.
Alter McDowelPs trial was over, Will
the excitement was running high. lelloy
claiming to be the Deputy Sheriff Q
Shawnee county, who was present, va
caught in the act of handing pistol t,
the prisoner. For this he came nea
sharing the same fate with Mcdowell
he was arrested. tried and bound Owe
in the sum Of FIVE hundred dollars for hi
appearance at the next term of the Dis
tric court We always regret to chron
icle such scenes of mob violence, bu
from the best evidence that could be pro
cured this Mcdowell was thief of lon
standing, and one of the old Missouri
bushw hackers, and if hanging by The peo
pie could ever be excused it could in thi
case. Though doubtless, had the pris
oner behaved himself ia decent name
be might have escaped his terrible fate
Justice is sometimes slow bat is Away
sure. Another of the gang which out
ragged humanity has met an untimel
death by The same means which he EN-
ployed to Kill those who opposed hi
dev;lish Oulrages.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08
TIE EMPORIA BRANCH.

We clip the following from the
Lawrence Tribune Of the 3IsL of Janu-
airy:
We desire to again assure our fellow
citizens who are especially interested in
the Construction OF the Emporia Railroad
that no other idea exists on tie part of
The directors of The Leavenworth, Law
renee & Galveston Railroad or of the ap-
itansts VINO propose to construct the
same, th IN that vt the speedy construct
ion of the Emporia branch. For obvious
reasons, ii has been deemed be- 10 com
pete the main llne To the south boundary
OF the county, or TO put the same IN
process of construction. The Emporis
b anch is sure corollary the man
line, and in making negotiations IN re-
terence to fluids, iron and rolling stock,
Mr.. Sturges aud his associates include
the Emporia branch IN their calculations.
We beg leave to present to our people
some extracts from private letters of Mr..
VIM. S,urges TO Major Henning, upon
this subject. The letters were not, we
know, designed for publication. We
nave prevailed upon Major Henning to
let Us publish these extracts, IN order
that the people might know Mr.. SIurges IS
own views upon this interesting subject:
New YORK, Jan. 7. 1867.
l thIuk il Tie people OF D las
County knew what 1 am doing or her,
aud the difficulties that l am labo 10 :
under and meet everywhere. they would
vote the bonds readily. Now, If this
vote is taken and is successful, it Is
almost certain that we also will have
iron on the EEporIa branch as far as the
west ljhe OF the county this year. with a
good prospect to finish it TO Emporia.
New YORK.. Jan. Q. 1867.
= Tue ony bright til g. Just
now, is our Emporia branch, which,
believe, is as sure to be buill as the main
line; and that is sure il the counties do as
was agreed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08
THOSE RESERVES.

We again wish to call attention to the
Indian lands which are likely to soon pass
into the hands of the general Government.
1t is lime for the people to take hold of
the matter, There are already lands
enough in the hands of nonresident spec
ulaiors. Such monopoIies are a crime
and curse. We are crippled and kept
down by them. The area of wild lands
yet available for settlement and lillage is
now extremely limited. There are no
new Mississippi Valleys for US to con-
quer. Little beside deserts and noun.
tains is to be found toward the west. We
must economist the soil. A wise and
righteous congress would long ago have
throttled land monopoly by some act lin :
ting the amount which any individual
could purchase of Government. Il is
now, of course. to- late to mend the past,
but we can put stop to the perpetuation
of such a policy for the future. 1t is o,
vital importance to Kansas that the 10
dian Reserves be at once occupied by
live settlers, instead of being handed over
to the spectators who have already "gob-
bleG" half of Kansas.
And here we must disclaim any in
teution of disrespect toward these gen
tlemen. AS business morality goes, spec,
ulatiou in land is a perfectly legitimate
and honorable business. Society, not in
dlviduals, must be blamed for the evils
that follow it.
To return to the subject: 1t is high
time to initiate some active measures in
this matter. We beg our deleg ton in
Congress to take hold of the question at
once. Of course the very best thing 10
do with the Kaw Reserve is to hand il
over to the Neosho Valley Railroad. Ii
that be done, we shall have nothing more
to say; such men as Akin, Maxon,
Goss, and Plumb, can be trusted to make
the best disposition of the lands If they
are to be sold for the benefit of the lodi.
ans, we do most earnestly beg that they
be surveyed at once, and then left open
for presumption by actual settlers for per
haps two years. The doors may very
safely be opened to speculators at the end
of that time.
This is fit subject for action on the
part of our State Legislature. A memo
rial or resolution from that body would
unquestionably have its effect at Wash
ington, aud would be especially weighty
with our own delegation. Unless some
thing be done without delay. we fear the
mouopOlists will outwit the people. Now
Messrs. Pomeroy, Ross, Clarke, and leg
islators at Topeka, shall we have fair
play for immigration and progress, or shall
we be crippled and cheated as of old?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08
sTATE TBMPBRANOP MEETINe.

The Kansas State Temperance Society
will meet in the City of Topeka. 3 O'Clock
F..M' Tuesday, February Goth, 1867. to
Transact such business as shall properly
come before it. As the Annual Meeting,
Tor certain reasons. was not held at the
proper time. the meeting will be in It's
stead. Let the Churches. Good Templers.
Sons Of Temperance aud Temperance so
cle'ies sspd up their delegates with prop
er credentials and thus make The meeting
of telling interest.
d.. yswe.t, the celebrated Temperance
Lecture. will be present to commence
his good WOrs smOOg US.
By order of the Executive COMMITTEES.
H. D. FISHER. President.
J. D. KNOX, Cor. Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08

The World says of the reported new
plan for restoration, that the President
has asked the views of leading Southern
ers, and be will submit to the Forlielh
Congress. in his message. basis which
il is thought will commend itself to the
liberal elements of the Republican party
Il may be well for the President TO ask
the vlews of a few leading Northerners.
also, before be concludes TO adopt rev
plan. He don't SEEM to have any desire
to consult those who ars-she only ones
lha. can act upon any plan Of reconstTuc-
ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08

The following is the vote on the joint
Resolution to submit the question oI
amending the Constitution by striking
out the word white. The female suffrage
clause was defeated by vote of forty
against aud twenty six for.
YEAs-Messrs Allen, Booth. Brandy,
Bryant, Clarke, Cloyce. Collins. Column
Il bia, Crocker, Draper. Es,ep, CAFES, J
K. Goodin. j. r. Goodin, Gregory,
Handy, Hannum, Harmon. Harper,
Hindmau, Huffman, Jsquith. Il. w
Jenkins. levitt, a. Johnson. F. NJ. john
son. Kendall, I. H. Kennedy, K,bbe,
Lane, Lindsay, Loomis, Luce. Lyon.
Mcintosh. Miller, MobIey. Palmer. c.
Z. Parker, PrizbyloWies, Robb, Rogers,
Rupe, Sheldon, Spencer, Spillman, Spon-
able, Slower. Throckmorton. Tucker,
UPdegrsff, Way. Wells, Willis, Wilson,
Mr.. Speaker-56.
NAYs-Messrs. Barker. Butts, Dugau,
Harmon, (. J. jenkins. L. Kennedy. LIE.
comp,e. Moore. Oliver, w. r. Parker.
Power, Q. H. Thompson. G. w. Thomn
son. Turner, Venard-15.
IL the Senate the passage of The meas
ure has been recommended with TIE
following ameadment. It will uudOubI-
sdly pass that body as amended.
But no person arriving at the age of 81
after the 4th day of July, 1879. who
cannot read the constitution Of the United
States, shall be qualified 10 vote. Pro-
Vided that no person shall be deemed &
qualified elecIor who shall have stolen
o. embtzzled asy property OF the Gov
eminent of The United States, nor any
person who as a member of the Leglsla'
lure, shall have at any time received any
money or otter valuable consul eraslon
for his vote auG no person who has, OF
shall ever brlbe or attempt to bribe Vo-
teTs' either in the Legislature or At the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08
STATE ITEMS.

A company has been organized al
Ottawa, Kansas, for the purpose of build
ing bridge across the Marais des Cygnes
at that place. of which Hon. P. P. Elder
is President. The bridge is to be wire
suspension and the work to commence
Immediately.
A fearful malady called "spotted Few
er" is raging to fearful extent al Seneca,
Kansas.
The Union says the physicians o.
Humboldt contemplate series of prayer
meetings imploring the Almighty fos
more sickness.
The expenses of Bourbon county, for
1866. were $1,000 Of this amount,
s6,Ooo was paid for keeping paupers.
Gov. Crawford has been appointed a
member of the National Republican Com
mittee, in the place made vacant by Gen
Lanes death.
An immense quantity of iron. ties aud
other material is being nnloaded at the
end of the track of the Union Pacific
Railroad. about twenty miles west Of
Junction. for the spring and summers
work.
We learn from Mr.. P. S. Kelley. of
Robinson, Brown Co.. that there is con
siderable sickness ia that vicinity, mainly
among children, aud several deaths have
occurred. Tue disease is known there as
spotted fever. and is very fatal in It's
effects. Press.
We learn from our up-river EXCHANGES
that reports OF the effects of the late severe
weather have begun to come in from the
west. Many teamslers have had their
feet aud hands frozen, trains are DELAYED
and 1t Is feared further reports will ind.
cate that the cold has been very disas
irous, and perhaps trains lost.-Lav
renee Tribune.
CIR FLoUR AID GRAIN n ARKEr
eeiPls at this poiut are wholly by railroad
from The interior. Very little is brought
IN by teams. The mills are running on
full time add manufacturing an exec lent
article of -four. The best brance are
selling at Wholesale az s. 25, retail 81 rs
per sack. Flour from spring wheat an d
inferior grades. from IS 1906 wholesale
to 90 S5@S6 IS retail. Corn meal is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08

! The Times special says the strong vote
given in the House. on the provision in
the tenure of Office bill that cabinet officers
shall nos be renewed except by and with
the advice of the Senate. was brought ost
by the statement. privately made. that in
a. other way could Secretary Stanton
Be retained IN bis place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TSHE undersigned offers for sale his farm,
one mile west of Eeosho Rapids, Lyon
county. Kansas, on the Neosho river. The
farm is one Of the best Ia Lyon eounty-eOn.
gains four hundred acres nsarly all bottom
land eighty acres Of which is good timber
over one hundred acres under improvement
stables, smoke house, aud other convenience
on premises FOF further paytieulars INQUIRE
Of the undersigned. P. o, address, NeoshO
Rapids, Lyon county, Kansas.
The premises can be divided 90 as TO make
two good farms.
ie-2-s. CHARLES BUNCH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-08

There is strong but quiet movement
on loot TO secure the election of Mr.. Fes.
sender 10 tie Presidency ofths Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16

twas also
r.,,y,.J That the delegates from each town
~" .baIl br elected by ballot, and that the cleo
Sn shall be kept open in each tSwnsE ,OE ,Te
bgl'I bw md IN, held under the supervision OF the
,;.,a', and secretary of the several meetings,
I n'''' '''"'' VIC. HANDLAN, President;
-. u. yu,rp Secretary. sepl6-td
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16

DHU CVhH'5 'bcaH t0hTl, 1hJHsf Ehies
1-67.
Beverly II. EoH,
e. In Chaurery.
EustOB, McCaBn & Co. s Others.
V'HE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO CALL
i the creditors Of EustOn, NcCABn & Go. to
interplead, in order that the assets In the hAnd-
Of the Complainant may be distributed amongst
the szid creditors the defendants in this suit, by
the decree Of the Court.
And it appearing from an affidavit filed In
this cause, that the defendADts, Alexander
RustOn, Thomas X. McCAnD- James X. Nc
Cam. and Arthur Francis NeyeIle are not rSsl.
deBts Of this State, on mOttOa u the plaintiff
By Peck & Hubbard his attorney that they a.
A1pear here within one month after the
fourth WeeklV PnbhcatiDn 10 the Wheelinr
-REGIsIER and due posting Of this order. aad AZ.
'teDd 10 their interest In this suit.
A copy. MICHAEL J. BRRTNIG. Clerk
Teste. MICHAEL J. BRRIHIG.
PECK & HUBgARD, CIsyk
Sol for Complainant ang.l3o a VA
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
At'heeling Rs9istsr.
,...,inr of the Democratic Executive

.,...,;nr of the Democratic Executive
r,nuittec of Ohio county, it was
I'D Thst the Democratic voters OF Ohio
"ary be and are hereby requested, th to aeeI meei
90 u,,t .,i meeting, on Saturday, September 18th
pace ~ -, -. their delegates from each town
an. ~, meet in convention at the Court
,a'p ,n saturday, October 5th, at two
hgu>y p NJ. to select candidates for the
.. legislature. and appoint conierees to meet
IiN' ,o'..icrt a candidate for State Senator.
s,;5 meetings to I've held rs follows;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
HENRY SEAMON,
lAEAlEp IN Ar nUNn. a. r m

~ bacoo Pipes, Snufl. &c. Manufacturer Of No.
wheeling StOgies. No. 81 Water street Hay.
ing made arrangements with one OF the leading
tobacco houses IN the country, am prepared 10
offer all the best grades af Chewing Tobacco at
Manufacturer prices mayigaw
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
MICHAEL j. ROHAN,
WORKER. on Wax.

NI kEI STREET, a few doors above th.
Second Ward Market House Monumental
work Of all kinds made 10 order City and coun
try orders will be metwth prompthess
apl2Iy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
WILLIAM HARE

practical PLUnnEB Ann
i GAS FlrrER, No ) Monroe St. Wheel.
~ Orders from the country attended ,o n,
short notice. ..,,a,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16

DIR. Z. a. RUSpELL.
DhACrICAL sURGRO OFPICR
j. on QUINCY STREET, opposite Convent
Wheeling. W. Va E,9a,n
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
JOHN TEECE.

AND HOP DEALER,
WI Water Street Centre Wheeling. West
Virginia. Highest cash price paid for Harley
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
MRS. @. ZIMMER,

MI MAUUFAVTVREN All. KINDS
1Nl Of CRACKERS. CANES, BREAD. &c
No. i0s Market Street East side, few doors
south Of tho Market House, Wheeling w. Va
janl0
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16

should repeal the exemption claues.
Let the Republic agree by act of Con-
gress that the States may tax the bonds.
demand justice in the case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
State Of West virginia,

ohio County Cireuu CoHrt, Aagnsf RrIe
1567.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16
JAMES ;. WHEAT. HANNIBAL FORBES.
WHEAT & FORBES, e
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WHEELING, w. VA. .a.s.
OFFICE-IJ0I Fourth street. les em
w. V. HOGE.

A TrORNEN AT LAW, AND GENERAL
"A Land Agent, Wheeling, W. Va, viii prac.
ticc In the courts Of Ohio and adjoining counties.
Particular attention given 10 the collection OF
claims. Office ON Main Street opposite the Iank
OF wheeling. ian3 6mka
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-16

Mr.. Yallandignam then stated that the
Democrats proposed to tax these to the
same extent that other property is tax
ed. Referring to Sherman's asseI ton that
such taxation would be uncOnstitution
al, he denied the rights of Republicans
to quote that instrument. Its violation
had been their constant practice, and be
begged to say that the Constitution
which binds Democrats must bind Re
publicans also. The latter had cOntin-
nally trampled upon that instrument
under the protest ''the will Of the na-
tion demanded it.T He would respond
TO the bondholder, "the win of the ma
tiOn" is that you be taxed. CAppIause. I
He further conclnded that under the
Constitution, Congress had the right to
tax Federal securities. Radicals do not
deny it. / insist, said he, that Congress
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15
Shs lis rarfssn farzons EFrencgssIslaud b
and will stay there till the rise comes.

Inc Dc19OcTUS SAYS:
The fnhda9a HI neiQm the steame or
y 2 Ella Rauerswili be sold ataauct16n on
~ 'Change Monday at Doonss1T TT el hull "a I'd
3 IaachineryE were not damaged by thelate
N Our clever aud accomnn odating friend,
- Una S,narley snnitze, has accepted the posi-
correct aceoantsnssas mofe5ovfak So
sh a9 ane tsa a 5hsn CHARLEY n
4 kpat. 10 TG1F R1zssN$& EITE II
1ol endorse ali you say. Democrat, ssout
Charley Sehultze. They don't raise better
men any where. 100
:. Il ST. LOUISE The Dsaugat sof Thursday
says: AAhA&A aA :
ea Weather deligh tful.. 1t is the balnay time
II Of the year. River still declining Very
slowly. --latest ad vices represent the iver
on MONDAY. which mi GIT avert a very low
- Cd aracferizes river business on the Upper
Mississipph Inh sho5t nns bushes Il, WIN
l fsSk aa 5es the Iegss lsSeer
depart and rivers rise and IT VII pe5 all
The Only enafce fred her big gun, in the
harbor last evening, She is direct rom
5sassz IT'S Ell lbs I IL gssssa
7" trade this year! she has been. ad miFspl D;
oss Ta. pa ye 6a
Cairo. 'eAz@.- - - 8
As the Mayaowert goes this evening.
:, sure, to Memphis, we take the opportunity
of remarking that she is very fne stea m
er, and would certainly become favorite
in a short time. She is especially adapted
to the accommodation of passengers; and
hard to "A pass her.. Besides, she is Josh
90 hroop's boat, Car josh Throop 4f the
old time HUFFMAN, Heller, Mar, Cuaeer-
St Louis PACKETS. OF for Memphis this
y ieyening--ME ~ "A Dunn u.s. clerk OF he
MAY flower, and the Captains SON, G#6rge,
Iisassistant clerk. .1ss1g1 uzEfE e
The steamer Little Star struck snag on
Sunday evening, opposite Gen. Pillows
plantation, below Helena, and sunk in
deep water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

The Mephsm lett New Orleans drawing
six feet, and put or considerable freight at
Memphis. 't
The st.. Patrick has; picked up another
snag-tbis Tune near Sk1pwltn's; IL Droke
neys. In falling the chimneys broke in
the for ward cabin and injured 1t consider
ably. - u a. - =, . 1890. t...4.-f =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-15

SHIPPERS TO THE CUMBERLAND
ItI ! AND TENNESSEE RIVERS.I

The Evansville and Cairo Packets are
authorized to give through Bills of Lading
to the following points, az the rates mem
toned below To Dycusburg, 55c.; Eddy
vile, 75c; Canton, Is; Rockcastle. -5c. Lin.
tom Csc; sEastport, and points below on
the Tennessee River. Sc; points above
billt ofaladina,i +" Privilege of reshipping at
Padncah.v We guarantee the above rates,
until farther notice- Any overcharges hat
u.s. Merchants are requested to- see that
the. weights are placed in every bill OF.
hding. tse6 til. FOWLER, LEE & co. q