davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
Mysterious Disappearaoce.

On sunday night the steamer Kate
Robinson landed In our city, q passenger
by the name OF Lloyd, who claimed that
he was en- route for hatcher, ,Mississi ppi.
He had been drinking 20 excess, and
JvAScon,pletely out Of his mind. Officer
Cum mings took HIM In charge and con.
veyed him TO st Msyrs inffmary. OF.
fcer c. then returned " the boat AID
obtained the strangers trunk and tbt
sun 81 slo, 10 from the hands ofthe clerk,
- the amount OF money left SyMr
Lloyd ia his bands.
II During the night the distracted M an
fell into s!sep, and SHORTLY aftern ards
his watchers were overcome by sleep al.
40. While they were sleeping Mr.. Lloyd
arose from his bed, lsft the hospital and
since then the mos. unremittipg search
mas failed 10 develop his whereabouts.
While on the way TO the infrmary be
Informed officer Cummings that he was
a thinner by trade, and that his wife, Mrs.
NJ. J. Lloyd resides st No 27e Central
Avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
= The money and trunk are still IN the
possession Of officer Cumm lngs.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
rhs Insane Asy In IN Iusrsgiio.

1t. Gov. Dougherty, one Of tho Insane
Asylum com missioners, claims that the
spripg near which the asylum has been
located is in the act Of falling, and he Is,
therefore, trying To effect . re- location OF
the Institution. On the other band, in
teliigent citizens Of Anna, who'sre op
posed to a, relocation. claim that the
spring 10 never-failipg, that under it is a
subterrsnean lake that is inexhsustible.
To test this theory Dr. Dodds, ofAnna,
visited our. city yesterday, and made APP
plication for q loan Of oars team lire engine
20 pump out the spring. The authorities
believing such an extraordinary service
Cat least y ten hours run} would result
In the injury OF destruction OF the
engine, and unwilling to shoulder The
Responsible ities tina, would bssina yoida-
BILE In the event Of a Ere during IT'S
nbssnce, they could not comply With the
/. Doctors. request. 4 -,
ao or the sufYiciency OF the spring there
appears'to bono doubt. in the minds Of
the gentlemen with whom we have
converssd, who claim to understand
som thibg of lts cspacity IN hes been
sounded to tSe dspth OF SIXTY feet and
no bottom found, and experlnents have
demonstrated that 1t nils . vast
underground. basin, Of acres. zion,
II is to he much regretted that the
question Of location Is about to be re-
opened, rs many other localities are
eager to bear away the prize, andwill do
80, If furniShed the chance, at any cost
\ or hazard. Union county and Southern
Illinois are deeply Interested in having
the matter remain undistirbed. f.rgs,g
The plea that the spring 10 insufficisnt,
IA believed 70 bSa quibbie, thst wiii,.if
persev cred in, result in the removal of
the asylum 70 Be,leville.
= II there "a any foundation for such a
belief, the peoples OF Union county,
whether living ~ ysass besf.sr,at Anna,
should set their faces, like steel, agaIpst
cdi. Dougherty's purposes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
Vsrsunes foS F,ve Dollars

Blu. 9 few wseks intervene between
the present and the great Henderson
dlstribxtion. The individual who draws
any Of the half dozen magnificent
prises will have money enought to ens,
ble ham to lisin the shade all the balance
OF his days and should be draw the cap.
,tal prize he will atonce take rank - one
OF our wealthy citizens. Tickets So.
For sale by W. I. Budd, on the Cairo
city wharfboat.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
uAoA RxInkiRS.
lletin' office having, been sup

The Bulletin office, having, been supT
piled with increased facilities. Is now
prepared to4io iob'work cheaper than
ever We are determined, IN truth,
thatno citizen shal haye capse, either
on account OF price or style, FOR sending
his work abroad Our ofiiceistBe- Son4
pletest In the state, outside Of Chicago
aud Springfield, and can perform all
kinds OF work for which the river, rail-
road, mercantiipr'ssi legal and generai
business Of the city create a demand
In point Of workmanship WE stiaitstard
unsurpassed. Send in Eyoir 7 0rtflrs.
Proofs submitted when requested, II, !
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
Sealing the ssaews,ns.

The colored people in difiersnt parts
Of the city are stealing the planks from
the sidewalks and using them fer fires
wood. Two or three darkies guilty Of
this character Of larceny have been
Spotted" and will be- brought to
account therefor. Let other offenders
take heed In time.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

We hear it stated that public school
exhibition is ia contemplation. Parents.
~ wei ~ children usually enter into
he-e entertainments with great zeal
Md earn asiness, incurring any labor or
Expense that i thosgh. necessary 10 in.
urc success. The coming exhibition,
8 aIl former ones have heen, wftrse
ooked forward to rs a season Of genuine
Enjoyment. The time has not been diff.
nitely fixed upon, we understand, bu;
will not be deferred beyond IN. huli.
sys. ......r.. r..frr
.. .n.#
Pitcher a Henry's large stock " hard.
rare, cutlery, tools, stoves, tinware, etc
sill be sold without regard 10 cost.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
Title Hoy WhsIcr.

II hss been announced for days snd
teeks that the boy Whaler" has ar.
we'd in town, and may be found AZ the
if'erent book stores. We don't know "a
ity where there il more active de-
land for such an individual, sod 10 he
III 90 TO work on the loul mouthed
rchins who make every night hideous
ith their yells and screeches, he will
arm the thanks OF every respectable
isn and woman in the cty. There are
)out seventy.nve unwashed uTchius, on
n streets night and dayton whom THIS
Boy Whaier' should bestow unrem!,.
ng attention
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

he Sisters OF ST. Mays lnfrmary an
lnce TO The kind and charitable, that
y will hold fair and supper for four
cessive nights, beginning Monday
Q. 18th, and ending the 18th. Its otJec,
liquidate the debt lately contracted
the erection OF their new and com.
dious hospital building. -
his being the first time the good Sis
: have applied to the citilens Of Cairo,
LIBERAL patronage of the friends Of the
pr and afflicted is requested No pains
| be spared TO make this fair and sup
the most remunerative and interest
OF any held heretofore; AMI with a
" 20 IL certain success. donations are
pectnlly solicited ~ articles orna-
ntal and useful. The charitably dis.
ed ladies' OF the city are cordially IN.
ID 10 cooperate in the good work.
'urther notice a. 20 the fair will be
Ell in due Time.
ovl7e3rd did.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

We invite perusel Of the commnnica-
ton on our first page, calling attention
to this locality as asite for q national
navy yard. The subject IL one that has
been repeatedly discussed in these col-
umns, but 1t cannot be kept TOO promin-
emily before the public
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
a "Hnotty'' Probes,

Tne following problem IL submi,tel to
our readers with the offer OF an oyster
supper to the party that solves t.;
~ speaks the truth 9 times in 4;
"Bn 4times ia ), and "Ci' 9 times In 7.
wins. i tile probability the TRUTHFUL
ness ~ an affirmation A and Il make snd
G denies:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

The Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted in
all respects. Pitcher & Henry, At 1872
Commercial avenue, cor. 18th street.
'rioy20ts
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
The Cairo Central Elevators


Are now prspssed sVreceayson storage
and transfer to boats or barges all kinds
Of grain. iglqOgq INT gOI pyI
We do not advance upQp, or buy or
sell grain on commisslon,S but ebnhne
ourselves strictly 20 the elevatfng, stor-
age and transfer SsjsfnesSsu9sqs 5us .
Our facilities are ample, and We shall
use our utmost eSeftionsto' give satishsc-
ton in the handling Of grain. and Will
returnto the eonsignor, whepeyer desired,
-iont, ..l -. :. us -
Our rates OF storage include alr bur
charges from the car IN the 6oat'9l1
]. &c. BUcRrNeBANe -
Cairo, November Us, 1852, -, ,,x,, -"
RATES Of STORAGE
Sound grain, PC per bu. first twenty
days'or psttOStisr Suf, sndlx esch 'sei,is,
tionsl e ve days or part therse6 lbs,sul .,i,',
n unsound grain, &c per bu. hrstt I'VE
days or part thereof, aud ic each sdd'.'
.Ional five days. or part thereof
Begging grain AMI ,ying bags, lc.ipcri
hushel. .' yahno'.es 81. 17fai Eas'&s g s.isrS
Bagginc gru,r----ra- ssa- ssSlSs9 baga-
IcAper bushei. II >IaqaaTY nova dSt 4
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

Mrs. Il Barber, ,No.-l42 Commercial
avenue, having neiieved her shelves OF
her old stncsE, now presenls 10 the trade a
most complete and sttrscpye stock pf
millinery and fancy goods, ladies and
childrenis underwear, a fine line OF EN-.
broi,ieries, isces. hsndkerohisfs, COLLAR
trimmings, etc., OF the very latest and
most fashlenss!e styles; and, which she
can and viii sell very io@, fot cssM The
ladies OF the city are invited, ts On. apd
inspect the new stock.
Cloaks ma dainthe best and paesi ASH,
ionsble styi~'of any desired aatsrisLI
poyI6 swSoiisi' go. gassIa "a .asva
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

Shell oysters, game, ETC.. can always
ue secured -, Walker & Sisson's rcs,au-
-ant. nov y n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

here are. in Cairo, about .hal' dozen
iight.fsced, ssnctimohious bypo-
es who are strangely exercised by
worldliness OF the Bulletin IL
lffsr Walker & Sission; it putfs Dan
c, Charley Noycs,p Perry Powers,
lie Putnam, the fire companies, and
tie everybody butth preachers! The
er has not, they say, published rs
ch as q single sermon on the refresh
subject Of death and the resurrec-
A. during its entire existence. How
ughtless we are. The patronage Of
Sc half dozen carping hypocrites is
tn To Us all of n dollar a year, provi-
no radical paper can Serve them ;
their favor well--its inesuim bic q,
ist such "putfp las our overly nice
iers object TO, furnish an income that
Cairo paper can do without. 1t ex-
Is, by one thousand per cent, Tie
ronage OF the aforesaid carpers.
Try single line Of every puff is paid
and we are glad TO know that ii pays
parties to pay for them. Ifanybody
gtbe opinion that he can run q paper
Iairo, aud refuse such patronage, ne
welcome to make the experim ent.
our part we consider i, an essentisl
,, and only regret tsat our patronage,
hist line does not ca'l Tor use OF
half Of our paper.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
pr.. Fur., ynr.;i

II you want to buy furs cheaper thsn
they were ever offered in Cairo, will call
at p. Rielly's. He has good assert
ment which he will SCI! very low. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
Key Esst

+ Small fat store door key. IL Yale, jr,,
sc7'' stamped on the side: ~-'A-h q
The 1nder will be properly rewarded
by leaving the same At this Office.
.,.uon z.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

Angostura Bitter's, W. ii. schutter.
''ole agent, Cairo, Illinois. oc % Pm .
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

Now that our Ballard count v isiensis,
JOY daily msil communication with
,iro, We shall expect our lie, VI week y
bscribers among them 10 be greatly en-
'ged. During the Tobacco sessou We
al publish csaefully prepared reports
the tobacco market, and az all times
'nlsh All elaborate exhibit OF all the
mmerc.al transactions o: the city.
he Weekly Bulletins furnished 81 two
liars per annum per copy sight copies
fouEieea dollars, or twenty for thirty
liars, invariably In advance % ~
viii not some OF our frieBds IN thar
AFTER bes,ir themselves IN the interest
our psper Their services will he duly
Snowledged.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

Fret class day BOARD atWalker u 5is.
on's restaurant. ATS per Week. Z.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
~. rnlrn 8 rnllon q. q.


road, since tlIesoepuunce ofhis proposi-
/ non TO e;stcnd the Cairo and Fulton road
from Charleston TO Cairo, was not eN-
( pected. The propositions ~ rather urg-
I'd W him, and when once declined or
neglected ~ the city, was renewed ny
him. .l
There were those who, protesting to
understlnd the mainsprings to the Col
oneps action, declared ~ tho onset that
st Louis would not permit him TO build
the road. And since he has observed q
studied silence- respeetiBs othe matter,
even refusing 10 answer letters addressed
TO him, the number who believe that he
has been thus influenced, is daily in
creasing. Aa 1L-A~ .laN.
Whether Col Allen builds the road or
not is matter OF no great consequence
to Cairo. When the trade and ttayel Of
the country, directed h!tber BY the COM
pletion OF the Arkansas portion Of the
c. & +. road, shall demand an out!et in
this direction, the outlet will I've built un.
der ths franchises vested In the com pauy
organized under the laws OF Missouri,
and controlled By citizens OF Cairo. This
company has All The rights ans privY-
eyes that Col. Allen possesses, and will
when fully warranted by the progress Of
z the work beyond the Missouri line, EN-
ploy them. II would be greatly to Col.
Hens advantage-an amazing help to
the Iron Mountain road4-if no had under
his cOntrolzn outlet 10 the mouth o? the
'obio;i but the fact that he has been pur-
suadeG 10 70 different conclusion. by no
means. barE The construction Of such an
oa;let.G &c will be undertaken the very
moment II 10 needed as cooperative
branch Of the other rouds, and that mo
ment il nov hidden in the very distant
future .--.s,r, - rs ''iniviU
s--------v. ----------- !.
y. RELY hasa large stock OF hats,
which yi!tbe sold st New York whole
ss'e rr'cus.s Ia -,r.,r - iAeetf.
J.e Entefs Chill . Cure.--"It never
fylie.H .tts "A
An.anouymous cUrres pom dent issSnss'
VIVA, .noenseI that tie Departure o,
father Coo from Cairo. was not an
nouncvd IN the 'Bulletib.' vi u q illusions
to bis worth as minister and hts excel-
lence as a citizen. To q, VI, way Yeeu;
Nariythc province or the members OF Ms
congregation. We should have publish-
ed any expression from such q source,
With pleasure, and were not a little sur
pri,ed that in ell his copp~erafton, OF at
east Que hnndred p-rsoss, there was not
one that wss ,geady and willing 20 pub
licly thank ft'RH. r6r D 'sfaborsihtlNssar !
,sh. We know father Coo as . gentle. !
man, as kind bemtet, ana christian
nsq, and t.,it, q, the lime W lis depart,
ure ~ We now feel. disposed to chide such
IaAunbers OF sis congregation n our cor
respondent evidently 40, for -seSmit;ing
him 20 l-sve without u public tender OF
goodwill. through the columns OF our
papsf We have not been Installed a.
I'm risterthsnkern Of the Epi@eopsl, or /,
any other church, aud have thought Il
advisable, Therefore. - let tho different
conerege tons be.to~ thank, when aud !
upon whbm they please, and at pleasure
withhold tHein Father Coe's con greea. !
ton withheld them. Let our correspon- /,
dsn.rail ut them aud not q. tleedi.or !
OF the 'BLlletin:a .'-th " -ihIOi) |
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
"a sProfAO ity.

! by tho Continental" ir' the esr,yi
days Of the Republic vas, by the, witch
killing fanatics, called profanity. - - =
In this more enlightened age ia
deemed an,evldepce q s9ppd 9Wals p
well as ~ go sense 10 give the advic
aBuy the Continental, a. il IL not only
the cheapest but the 'bsst stove in the
market. 80 .sa.Esl ear OIs
For sale by Pitchers Henry, Ie2Coms
me rciaI avenue, cor, Ieth street. ri. bee uisE
nov90tf o. .q
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

Everything that car ~ found n any
y goods house in the city, can be Sc
red nj 7. Rielly'- ~ cost pri;e Or les,
he i determined 20 clo-e out "
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
Gloves rn,i sstss

\ full supply ~ Rielly's, and going on
actual cost n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

S.S' For river news, see third page, .
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

First class day board can be
secured ss4Yaiksr. and .siasoa's for
S. pei week. Tho bill Of fare consists Of
,ofthe best il the market sesy "a ~ ex.
pert caterers in an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

A grand ball will be given by the
Cairo Casino, onithe evening of Decep,.
Dor q, 1892 Committee OF Arrange
meats: F. ". STotKrrErrf; X efES'N
~ {. /. TBonAs,lgsI Ym, EALBA, d bal
". SUvERBCRG, GEORGE LA1rSER.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
anf"f.

\ partner ia o shoe sdOp. Address J.
-. Box 367. t|| 30
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

: 90. wv. Henderson, Commercial Avenue
threegthpeSe aelowl Tgspl street hss A. ~,
fine line of heating and cooking stoves
as ca . be, found in the city, all at prices
Ithat cannot fail to suit re asonable custo.
mels. He also keeps all kipds Of tinwsre
aud is'prepsred TO put ou1rnofing or put
up su,tssing' u tina best style on short
noticeF'|N Nov ~. 8w.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
qThr R,vsr DusInsss.

The eStept OF our receiving and for
wardings business would astonish DOR
"oldest inhabitant'' ifhewould devote .
few hours each day to.a watching Of the
transactions of our forwsrders. During
the three days ending saturday evening
two thousand thres.hnndred tons OF as
orted freight were sent forward by three
steam Gre. Other stespess received con-
siderable lots, and the railroad did its
usual buslntss.a It's SAFE to say that ~
much as five thousand tons of freight are
.rehandled In thisscitysevery week.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

= y. Rely hasa large stock OF hats,
ss'e rricos.s La ssu,yv , 90 l'0'
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

Euder's Stsmech Bltters!-"rne. best
IN use M-p,.-s~s ,,,r.,.v
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

U.e Enders Chill 1Cure.--eI, never
fyHe.', .tts Il
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER % 1ses.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
ermd Tower,

The smelling furnace n Grand Tower
is at work again, and accomplishing
wonders. We are informed that 80 10
turning out from thirty to forty tonsof
iron every twenty.four hours. Asecond
Furnace is in course ofefectiol 81 : 81.
Loul. firm, out Sfsllow.cin u g.
Hawkins, having 4 contract 10 ftirnish
the brick. .s aHsEfvW yr,sxay
Business is said 70 be yeTy hourishing
in that ilk, but whether IL Is. Of an
eranescent characteg or not We shaii not
pretend 20 say. Real estate is going up
apidl,-s.b,x,ps n ,.s,,.,- .l..,.Llad In yalue
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

'aa9 Business House for RENT NJ sam
rJrThat elieibly situated business house
No. 5 Thornton's block Tenth street, is,
for rent. Apply on the premises, hbei'
Oct8f ,DlTTlW .Qa 40
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-16
A singular Adventure.

Once upon time traveller stepped into stage coach. He was a young man starting in life. He found six passengers about h'm, all gray-headed and extremely aged men. The young est appeared to have seen at least eighty winters. Our young traveller, struck with the singularly mild and happy aspect which distinguished all his fellow passengers, determined to ascertain the secret of long life snd art of making old age comfortable.
 He addressed the one apparently the eldest, who told him he had always led regular and abstemious life, eat ing vegetables and drinking water. The young man was rather daunted at this, inasmuch as he liked the good things of this life. He addressed the second, who astonished him by saying he had always eaten roast beef and gone to bed regularly fuddled for the last seventy years, adding, all depend ed on regularity. The third had pro- longed his days by never seeking or accepting office; the fourth by reso- lutely abstaining from all political and religious controversies and the fifth by going to bed at sunset and rising at dawn. The sixth was apparently much younger than the other five--his hair was less gray and there was more of it "a placid smile, denoting a perfectly easy conscience, martled his face and his voice was jocund and strong. They were all surprised to learn that he was by ten years the oldest man in the coach.
 "How is it that you have preserved the freshness of life ?" exclaimed our young traveller.
 The old gentleman immediately an- swered the young man by saying
 q have drunk water and wine-I have eaten meat and vegetables-I have dabbled in politics and written reli- gious pamphlets--I have sometime gone to bed at midnight, and got mp at sunrise and at noon;' he then fixed his eyes intently upon the young man, concluding with this remark, ''but always pay promptly for my news papers."
 Then the other old men also chimed in with--"Of course, we always pay promptly, and in advance, for our newspapers. No man deserves long life who does not do this
 Then the young man resolved that he also would render himself deserv- ing of long life--and immediately sub scribed for five newspapers, paying for them in advance He is still liv- | ing yeti
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1869-02-16
Republican On aSpet-Baggers
 in Congress.

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says: We can keep our carpet-baggers in 1 Congress just so long as we disfran chise the governing element of the South. But tho moment we grant universal suffrage to both master and man, the carpet -baggers will disappear and the Hills, Thompsons < Co.,, will resume their places.
 And in all sober earnestness, to write in frank and manly way. the net ,purport and upshot of our recon- struction measures in the South, as i seen in Congress is not pleasant. No amount of certificates of election and formalitics of an oath can make these gentlemen of the baggage real M. i C's. When one makes his appearance on the floor, we cannot look each other in the couDtenance without audible smiles that are indecorous. If the gentlemen would only indulge in a ] little disguise to help on the delusion, something might be gained; but not only is the voice the voice of the enemy,
 but the look, manner, dress, and above all. the vote is the vote of the alien. ! The antagonism betcen New England civilization and that of the South, pre- vious to the war, was not more deadly l than is the antagonism of interest now
 between these localities, and yet these
 gentlemen of the paper collar and extra
 dckey follow New England, and vote
 all the time against the interests oi
 their constituents.
 I had long talk with one of these ] Representative ad interim, last night and tried to convince him that il would 1 be well, just for the appearance of the thing, to cast vote now and then fol the region he claimed to represent
 But no! I found my friend had an in tense contempt for one-half of his peo pie, and q deadly hatred for the other half. It was Connecticut Congress men elected in the South.