davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
Important Medical Discovery
Electricity as a Curative Agent


w the kLECTkcPATHIC INSTITUTE that d+s
ta.r tuCid be rnt rely tfsilcs',d 't'm hs system
:irut IT, 49, q: I..-ot.o.- drug the thought~ps
aui thrsr Wh. lr not look d,enly !at0 and ef
feet .ut-d hc assertion cl ,JoSEcal. aGd UTnte
- .5t'c - teIl,'c a.th s"pA.sry, claiming th9t
u-y throua ah the seEt.vc sSsie,n ecuL the bcod ~
I.E5~'i ot The pct-'.is w!ich conAi'I'e dseaSr;
st-.! ,ty - ~ 'ruf1 tht.e interested IN the con
iul sIp'eHAcy q! :he Old system Of one poison TO
cIte aavi'er Al ~ tie enpyIits joined in The
.h.Tds. a:.t ia ih1i iT ignorance laughed at the nev
,y''~a. circulating base stories of il l.snccsss and
qiyt-s iGlagina.y ca.,s proofs. 1Ine has de-
raot.sfIatrd the r Ji-fo"rsty. AfeT hve years OS
gf.4:ttrtlp'rI suCc-s. TIE Dec:sopsthic system 10
tx rR,Ang IDEA IN '-t5csi Jlr!s prudence wAiIe By
tie "a system physicians were content to sure one
In every i've cts--, tkere were those who were d.
. vsng deep in;2 NJ science Of the curative art
n;4 o.; !rsc Were NE hec'rop4tAsts; finally. it
scovsreJ that tAs failure "a mos: Of the
~ orSnhr disease va entirely dae to ths @e; ~s.
! Taktyg :hs view - the case Or J H. yoSseiyn, Af.
ter wears Of experiment.. has perfected EeeITo-
pat'4ic Instrument, which viii cure any disease TO
which eSh is heir, always 10 be uaderstnod that the
~ 10; so far advanced as 10 show deStructio0
Of the vna' tissues We 30 no; claim that the use OF
medicines NAV not be fH0ra advantageous in some
eASrs, hot that in connection with medicines, IL vii
perform a cure mnch sooner than without, and also
that diseases hitherto deemed ineurAbie, can be
cured by this system. But she Directors desire TO
take this opportunity 20 inform inVNltds that the
Resident Physician IS . regular Sr-dnate and has
Ld large experience III the treatment OF diseases
both with and without the aid OF electricity. He
h4s also discoTerrd several Eclectic" vegetable
remedies, that Will cure almost any nameable dis
case which he will send TO any part OF the Pacific
coast upon rrce'pt Of n complete description OF the
disease Sith which tAe applicant may he ahieted.
att will warrant n complete and perfect cure IN
ALL cases where the medGineS are used according
"a directions and more especially in all cases OF
FEMALE TROUBLES, Where great care and e0H-
fiDu are HtctssaJV to kIroydbIe resHh
From early morn until late at night, this instEu-
ment is employed, impartng he ith and strength to
all who are % fortunate as to obtain Its services
Diseases (Which BY the old systsmI took months or
even year TO cure, now cured in q few days or
weeks The cost tco il not so great rs by the old
system besides the saving Of time. Connected with
HIS system is The renowned
ELECTROMAGNETIC BATHS,
Than which there is no powerful auxiliary in
the world for the radical cure Of diseases. There's
no Institute In the State where the EeetTopathlc
sYstrIn is nracticed. except at the
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
PLACERVII LIE AND SACRAMEN
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.

nfTIC FTEEPI.GCERViLtF NNDS SAC.
ram. atn Na.i.I EAlit al toiui,hs- .Htetr'iiir
ti't Uccent.vT h'h l-jj - \uIcr d, EtT,'y given
ihl; :N- Anund N-e:,u2 II thu >'"rAAr.ieF. N
'.r r..t,tSli.s and SA, rAlTen,o NA"ry Railroad
tsFAIl t,r th. ei"cti.n - Bard ~ Director.
.rl tF transaction fotk"r husIn 81 Vii! he n, q!
thrtt} Ii"'..r A. sac cay 81 T.acrrN i..r, Oh
rTESptN, the ~ d! Of January, y. b. 1865, a.
!Gn'..u~k \. VI.
u, ,i,l,s OF the Ba4r3 " Directors.
y. \. HAMILTON,
drc9.,d Sec'ty =. Y ). Il. X. Co,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16

STATE OF CiIIFOR%TA County o. Fl p1radn.-
-Ii- necessary idNit h-in- his day filed Tor a..
orIrr o pIlc., ion, Il here ny ordered tat ser.
vice hy Ilsh,t;ou Of tire above SlninJ,is be mad.
IN TIE M"untIjn Democrat. a newspaper published
IN sa'1 county, Tor three ~ success i've weeks cot.
mcnchg Dccca.brr Gii. !~t3, and ;ha, ,ar cause lee
set for Lear:g On the 2l day OF .Inuu ~. p lsGG.
MCCORMICK.
Fl ElDJra4sAper lLl - Ju,:ice II lie Peace
declG :iw
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
SUMMONS

~,TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County ~ ~ Dorado
- SS-l1 Justices Court, Mad Srfi <, 1.wush'p,
The T., plc uf the Sta;- uf Caiif. rttia, to Il B
Sites j,,,i T",iltn. 90 stil Township tr' e'irg'
YOU are hereby sdn'n,ned to Arpear be'Ur, 'ar. si
'i.y Fi,t IL / Der id". MD Springs TpWr> y. o'
her 4 u l>6i, At = -, n.A 4 VI 10 answer uutu
TIE ,ni.G' lu' ~ q Birrrir, = r->.,iri,t - s'hl
i"Wu>hp =. WHO sdes E"G TO recover the sau - S.!t
~ lul. hyIng due uu two pr"uuss"rN hot'$, one e!
" ch il To- thr snrn & tl0t :; i,S and ou- ~
~ J!-i"o. both dat, i-Frrncht,wn, NnVrnbrf ZSI
i-dl, as pr usfe. uuE o'i tl" il s+y ca e, wA'n
i3ilnen, all he taken Ng,'a.i YOU r DE stli
am .',', gyther Wnh ens's, II you fAl . apTrar
al answer
IT, the S'.r,G r any C"n.'ail, ~ F. porai'
C5uuly, Dtcc; ng MAke legal service AID IeiHf"
herrnt
essen uui-r my hand, 'his 2:th DAY NeYem-
her. II l>'E }. MtCoRNlt n,
ia, }. & of TIE Pt.cr in aad tor sA,I Iovus!'r
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
SUMMONS.

GtTATE or CAiiFoE\tA. Cnu,ty cf r. pr.t'o
- - 1t -'u'''. C,''-i, NIi Si-ir :. wash p.
lr P~"l " "t the S;at- q: llf-f "a, to C,tu.
NANDALL. nvn-res.Ieht o. sa.! Township, GIt,,-
Ing:
You are hereby summoned TO appear before me
my othc- in ~ Dorado, Mill spr.ugs iown.tip, Il
lie County al II Dura,io The 3h tII ot D.Crui.
her. A. II 1853, TO answer unto ii" cotrl'aint ct
Stilwen Norton, resi,ients Of sad Township, WHO
you lSz - leo dollars balance due on
account Tor bu'chrr.s ats soil and delivered 10
you at your instance and request, a. Ter account
news on fe ia.!ar "fce. VI et Ju!grivIt " ii he ia.
E'n against Tpu fr The sail ai.pu; together tii
costs aad dtulsges il You fail to appear and az
swrr.
TO the sheriff er Any Constable Of Fl Doral,
C"nh'y, Greeting = Ma.e Legal service and return
!ertnt
Given under Ey hand, this l.:' dav of december r.
4. D. ls6i - J McCOENICK
Ju.tirsso' Tie Peace in aAd for said Township.
IC. : EcV. Stamp
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16

STATE OF CkIIFnR\It, r"Eatv q ~ DoralN
Ihr necessary @ttldeH biag tht. dAt flied fT 80
oriltfuf puic+ilu;,--l' B., httcby ordered IA.
va. - pIbitrai., e ''l" ahofr s.'iin"us b. made
IN ihr NrGJittsI l.. :: -. news ai-r l'ah!t-ht
IA sad >"uu. '. 1T t-., "a -sN~ ~""ks cstatr.h
'r..ip b., &c., .,rtId, lNt-l. H'. ih4t :" ,aa-t
h. .tt Sr b .riE "a he ly.a Day ot pvcea.by
stAj, =; - o',ts,A \ "
] " CORNITN,
Jg-iite Of the Peace.
~ fcrs, o. Nov G',h fSt5 I'D
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
STATE CAPITOL.

The Governor is in favor Of the State
Capitol as it is. He wants more money
gathered from the taxpayers to build it.
lie may be right, or he may be wrong.
Quien sabe.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
&73l,2l5 90
1866 IL

The Governor, for large amount of
words, hereafter, don't show many facts !;
but exhibits disposition to approve of
any amount oC ostenaiblc appropriations
that his subordinatcs may think allowa,
ble to enable them to escape the State
Prison.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
THE GOVERNORS MEssAGE.


1t is unreasonable to expect that we
should give space to this document. 1t
would fill every line Of our available col
ums with its uninteresting statistics and
vapid comments. We propose 10 lay be-
fore the public only such portions Of it as
may not be utterly unentertaining. And
when we do so, it is in obedience to gen
eral idea of propriety, and not because
we think the volume of public intelligence
will be at all increased.
The Governor says, "You are assem-
bled in obedience to the requirements of
the Constitution" (What Constitution ?
that outraged and violated one, every
clause of which has been trampled under
foot, by an unscrupulous majority? He
then dilates upon the
> STATE FINANCES.
Debt due from the General Fund TO the
Swamp Land Fand, December l, 1858 -
since fully li4uidNted d................SlS3,ls co
December i, 1868, since paid -, elO,6eO 10
School Fund 337 500 90
S73l ,2lj 90
To which add balance in Gen
eraI Fund SZou,oSG -
Less amount on hand Dec. |,
l6o3 o(,lSU 81
,6i6 IL
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16
MINES AND MINING

The Governor has recently been en-
gagged in so mach undermining that he
ought to be able to tell all about that
style Of excavation.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-12-16

Than which there is no more powerful auxiliary
the world for the radical cure Of diseases. There
no Institute in the State where the Eleetropath
sYstrIn is practiced. exctpt at the
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
THE NEWS.

Our dispatches to-day inform of convention held
at Washington on Tuesday. 1t composed ofthe cor
of the proposed National Asylum for disabled
officers of the Army and Navy. The subject Ii
An important one, and the proposition humane one.
We have further intelligence in refernce to the Para
guayan The strugg appears to be intensying In
stead OF abating anticipated.
Gen. Grant has issued another important order touch
ing army matters.
Some who has carefully examined the record Of
rebellion says the number of battles fought during the
last war was hundred and ffty-two. Of these the
soil of Virginia drank the blood of eighty Tennes
witnessed thirty yseven Missouri thrtyfve, Georgia
twelve South Carolina ten, North Carolina eleven, Ala
bama seven Florida five, Kentucky H. the Indian Ter
rtory and New Mexico each Once the wave Of war
rolled into Northern State and broke In the great bill
Of Gettysburg. Of the battles enumerated sixteen
were naval engagements
Our European dispatches represent the Fenan excite
ment as ncreang in Ireland and that arrests continue
to be made. Among the number arrested are the pro
prietors and printers of the Connaught Patriot.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
TRIAL OF EMERSON ETHERIDGH.

From what we know of our own wledge,
and information CLEANED from our reporter and
others in attendance at the trial of Emerson
Etheridge, we are fully satisfied that in the
history of the war there has never been a
military commission composed Of fairer and
more upright and impartial men in this
country. Even Mr.. Etheridge was on frequent
occasions constrained to say, both publicly
and privately that he had met with nothing but
courteous treatment at the hands of Presiden,
Dudley, Major Ford and their associates The
friends of the Government and sympathzers
with Mr.. r. cannot but feel gratified in thu
knowledge of the fact that the entire proceed
ipgs connected with the prosecution have beer
marked with Noticeable evidences Of fair deal
inc. and a strict observance OF the laws an'
rules officially prescribed and common
eourtesv.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
SIGNS WHICH ARE EVIDENCE.

The eclipse of the sun yesterday attracted
universal attention and observation. Every
one able to stand upon their feet looked at it
through smoked glass. 1t was almost CONF
plete eclipse. When at its completest stage
the entire centre or face of the sun was shaded:
and surrounding the dark shadow was visible
only luminous ring. At o'clock A. NJ. the
atmosphere appeared to grow hazy, and
artificial light was brought into requisition in
several Offices Then the close observer could
see stars in the armament, and dashes of sill
very clouds, about the size of ones hand, in
terspersed the heavens. The sight was re-
ally an interesting one, and groveiling indeed
must have been the mind which was not raised
up and sensibly impressed, not only with the
wonders of nature, but its faith in the exist
ence of a Supreme Ruler intensified.
There are eclipses in the life of mortals,
which cast dark shadows over hearts, but pass
off, leaving the bruised ones brighter and better
fitted for the duties devolving upon them.
Every mound in the country tells of an eclipsed
heart. Every crape-bound hat or other article
of wardrobe signifies soul dipped in sadness.
Life, viewed retrospectively, is like unto
the scene of devastating conhagration. De-
bris and ruins are scattered on the way. Oc-
casionally flower, sprig or blossom is visible
as the eve looks back over the dark past,
but blocks of hopes and squares of joys lie in
ashes on the way The doting mother has
passed away, the loving father occupies his
place in the tomb, the gentle wife or
sfectionate husband has been taken
from earth, the prattling child is still
in death, and the plaintive eye OF
sister or brother looks through the windows Of
heaven upon hearts darker than the grave
which opened to receive the embodiment of
their hopes There are none exempt. The
heart which week since was buoyant with
ioyousness, to-day breeds tears ofsorrow. Many
of us who to-day walk proudly on earth's
broad surface, may a week hence occupy low
and narrow beds, and our requiem be sung by
the waving trees of the cemetery.
In these acrimonious times it is meet that
every mind should consider these things, and
the eclipse of yesterday, like unto all other
signs provided us by Nature and Natures God,
was intended as a reminder to US Of the Power
which governs the heavens and the earth. and
controls the destiny of Issues upon
which we permit ourselves to grow excited,
and our hearts to we'll up with envy, prejudice
or hate, are minor ones and should not be al
luwed to govern Kind words, generous
wishes and liberal sentiments should expand
our hearts, and lift us higher up toward Him il
whose image we were made, and whose pre-
cepts VIC are taught to follow. Let us draw
our friends closer to us and forgive our enc
mics as we expect to be forgiven. Let our Joy
he ,empered with reason, and when aff1ictior
fills our cup, let us accept the draught as on'
prepared by the Great Physician.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN

~ that default having been made for more
than sixty days In the payment Of portion of the
.mnut secured he paid by certain mortgage
ted by Alfred r. Sc II to Samuel aats Taylor and IL
~, P,rsons trustees the Cairo city property,
AnriI .th 1863 recorded in the Recordes office In and
for Alexander county in the state of Illinois, the
NOW due and payable being sl70 principal and interest
thereon from March Sth, 1855 We the undersigned said
trustees, will, Wednesday, the I'D day of November
next 1861 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of that day,
under and by virtue Of the power Of sale contained In
said mortgage SELL at public auction, to the hghe, /
bidder for cash, the office building of 4. g. Taylor
corner of Washington Avenue and 18th street in said
city of Cairo IN Alexander county and State of Illinois.
all the right title and interest Of said Scott his heirs
executors administrators assigns, in and to lot mum,
h.red 30 ,try nine in block u went in the
first addition said city Of afro, according to the re
corded plat thereof, with the apprtenances to satsf,
TN. purposes and condition Of said mortgage.
g. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property
Dated Cairo. ILL.,, October 10th, 1865. It'd
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

NEW YoRK, Oct. 19.-The steamer Scotia,
from Liverpool, the 7th and Queenstown the
Sth, has arrived here. Her dates are two DAYS
later.
Denials continue to be published by alleged
sufferers in the Confederate Loan.
Lords Wharnacliffe, Peacock and Aksoyd
deny that they ever had any interest in it,
The editor of the Times writes to the Star that
he not only never had stock, but declined to
accept of the proffered allotment when the loan
was introduced. W. J. Lindsay owns up to a
small investment, but his loss is only a tenth
part of that named.
Fenianism is still the engrossing topic in the
Irish provinces. Arrests continue. Among
the latest are the proprietors and printers of
the Connaught Patriot for seditious articles in
that paper. Strict surveillance is kept upon
vessels from America. At Queenstown eight
additional Fenians were examined and COM
mitted for trial.
The American correspondent of the Times
says Sir T. Bruce had asked Secretary Seward
for an explanation of the various Fenian move
mens throughout America. He also reports
general amnesty, as likely, by President
Johnson.
Four persons were killed in the recent tu-
multi at Sargossa.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 9.-The arrest Of Feuians
in Ireland still continues.
In Doublin yesterday, Mr.. Brennan Of Con-
nought, was committed for trial on the double
charge of treason and felony.
Paris letters assert that an allocution recently
delivered by the Pope against secret societies,
was due to the suggestion Of Arch Bishop
Manning of London, who wished in this man.
ner to obtain condemnation of Fenansm.
Admiral Elliott as chairman of the Ocean
Telegraph Company, publishes letter in the
Times containing intelligence that the trans-At.
lantic Cable Company, who propose to estab-
lish communication with the United States
via Portugal and Azores, has had no conces-
sion from the Portuguese Government that
such concession will probably be NJ ade to the
Ocean Telegraph Company, and that as soon
as it is granted the company will be formally
launched.
John P. Hale, United States Minister to
Madrid, was received by the Queen on the 3Oth
ult. Mr.. Hale, in presenting his credentials,
delivered an address full of friendship towards
Spain, and stating that all the difficulties be-
tween the two countries had been peacefully
adjusted, and expressing hopes for continued
peace and prosperity. The Queen, in response
said she rejoiced at the friendship between the
two nations, and reciprocated the desire that
they may remain perpetual friends. She also
expressed real satisfaction at the termination
| Of the war SO gloriously sustained by the
American people, and hoped that all traces OF
past strife would be happily removed.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
CARD.

As is known at the fire the llth inst, in tl' ess
my dwelling and bakery with most of their contents
we're destroyed insured in the Farmers and M"r
chants Insurance Company, Of Quincy ILL.,, and have
the pleasure Of saying that have this day received
from the company Through their agent in this city, -
r. Hay, the full amount Of my loss covered Wy insur
ance, being seventeen hundred and fifty dollars.
JAMES HICKEY
October lS, 1885. .19d3t
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

CINCINNATI, Oct. ia man named Rogers
was deliberately murdered and then robbed,
by former EN- 2loyee named Ocenor, at Ham,
ilton, o., Monday last.
The moulding establishment of Demont &
Co., of this city, was partially destroyed by
fire last night Loss $4,000.
The American Christian Missionary Society
met in this city yesterday. 1t is largely at
tended by members and others from all parts
of the United States. The following preamble
and resolution were adopted:
WHEREAS, The conflict Of the last 4 years
has resulted in the emancipation of four million
slaves, and the return of peace to our country
now opens an effectual door for missionary ef-
forts among the destitute people in our Dor.
ders, Therefore
Resoloed, That we accept the leadings of
Providence and will endeavor to meet the exi-
gency that the poor may have the gospel
preached to them.
The Synod of the Cincinnati Presbytery
will meet there tomorrow.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

ST. Louis, Oct. l9.-Professor Fcrrel, f. +
Austing, Chas. s. Pierce Of Cambridge, Mass
took extensive observations of the eclipse to
daY
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. l9.-Gen. Sherman
left Wyandotte for Lawrence, Kas., to-day and
will go on an excursion to the present termi
nus of the Union Pacific Railroad several
miles beyond Lawrence
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

NEW YORK. Oct. l9.-At the Democrat rati.
tication meeting, last night, speeches were de-
hvered by Gen. Slocum, Montgomery Blair,
John Van Buren, and others. President John
sons reconstruction policy was endorsed. Ne
gro suffrage was denounced, and the necessity
OF enforcing the Monroe Doctrine, in regard to
Mexico. was maintained.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

M IOIICE 10 hEhDD' VI iNN
i Y that default having been made for more
than sixty days in the payment Of n portion Of the
amount secured to he paid by certain mortgage
ted by Francis NJ G. DeNassa to Samuel Staats Taylor
and Edwin Parsons trustees Of the Cairo city property
December 1lth 1853, and recorded In the Record
ers Office in amp for Alexander county Ia the State Of
Illinois, In book X, pake 1870, &c, the amount now due
and yable being $ZOG 17lO0 principal ara interest
thereon said December nth, 1868 tine under
signed said trustees, will, Wednesday, the 22d day
noon that day under and by virtue Of the power
sale contained In said mortgage sell at public auction
the highest bidder for cash. at the office building OF
s. s. Taylor corner Of Washington Avenue and 18th
street. said city of Cairo, In Alexander county and
state of Illinois, all the right, title and interest of said
DeVassa or assigns in and to lots numbered nne)
and 10 en( in block numbered 4s Cortyeght, in the
first addition the said city Of Cairo according to the
recorded plat thereof with the appurtenances, To satisfy
the purposes and condition Of said mostgage.
=. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees oc the Cairo City Property.
Dated Cairo, III, October 18Th. lo6'-td
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct l9.-The teamer Scotia,
with dates to the 7tn and Sth s coming up the
bay.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.

Steamboat advertisement including editorial notice
80 for the first insertion and sl for subsequent In.
| serton.
The above rates will interfere with contracts a.
ready made.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that default having been made for moro
than sixty da Us in the payment Of portion of the
amount secured to be paid by certain mortgage execr.
ted by John +. Breyer to Samuel Saats Taylor
win Parsons Trustees Of the Cairo City Property dated
August 9Th 1864 recorded in the Recorders in and
for Alexander county, in the state of Illinois in L
page 526, &c, the amount due and payable being
800 primo pal and interest thereon from said August
9TH 1854. We, the undersigned said Trustees will on
Wednesday, the 22d day of November next A ID isGb.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that day under and by
virtue of the of sale contained in said mortgage
SELL at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash
at the Office building Of $. s. Taylor corner Of Wash
ington Avenue and 18th street. in said city Of Cairo Al
exander county and State Of Illinois. all the right title
and interest of said Breyer his assigns In and to lot
numbered Qour) in block numbered u (seventy
in said city of Cairo according to the recorded plat
thereof with the appurtenance satisfy the purposes
and condition Of said mortgage.
:. STATS TAYLOR
EDWIN PARSONS
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property
Dated Cairo, H., October 10Th, 1866. It'd.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

New York, Oct 19.-The steamer Monte.
rey, with New Orleans date Of the 9th, has ar.
rived.
The New Orleans papers report commerce of
! that port now entirely free from military res
trictions. 4 Custom House clearance for
ships and river steamers is now all that is re.
quired from their owners.
The True Delta says the colored sentrie
about the city have been relieved by white
troops.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-20

n Q p II b i ican T ic k g t
OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Judge Ct the County Court,
WILLIAM j. YOST.
Associate Judges of County Court.
WILLIAM j. PARROTT.
ANDREW j. McKAMIE.
County Clerk,
JAMES A. RITTENHOUSE.
Superintendent Common Schools,
SAMUEL n. HAY.
Assessor and Treasurer,
JAMES s. MORRIS.
Surveyor,
WILLIAM THOMPSON.