davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

CHASED BY MOCKIHG BIRD.-The ire.
quenteTs of 9th street hart are well aeQ uain
with the pair of pet hooking birds owned by
Capt. Lafferty, of the q uartermasters Depart.
ment, who is stationed at that point. These
birds. named respectively Ned and Reuben.
display surprising sagacity, and are well
trained as 10 ans er the call OF their owner,
and 10 obey his commands with reference 10
leaving their cage and returning to the same
whenever in the opinion Of their owner they
have roamed tar enough or been absent sui.
hclen:ly long. They enjoy almost unrestricted
liberty, and are so well known by every one
living in the neighborhCod that no attempt is
ever made to interrupt or harm them in
any way. A day or two since. however, they
came near falling INTO the hands of q stranger
A middle-a aged white man, a cripple, " no had
been employed 10 DO some laboring work on a
vessel IN Watts bay, had not been on his rob
many hours before he saw the birds, and think.
ing, perhaps, that he could make 4 good spa,.
uiation by capturing and selling them, straight.
way left the vessel and made for them He
had skIlltully Unanswered around the little
songsters, and was almost in reaching distance
with net, when enc of them, observing his
proceedings. gave a characteristic scream. and
made towards Its cage. The cry of the bird
brought Capt. Stephenson, also of the Quarter.
masters Department, who seeing the stranger
with net in his hand close by, asked him
what his business was. Confused for a mo.
ment, the man with the net quickly rallied.
and indignantly replied that the mocking bird
had chased MIN, and he was strying TO keen the
cussed thing off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

SKNT TO THE WoRKHoUsE.-Geo. Cavanagh
q white man of VIGOROUSLY bad character, was
arrested last night by Officers Wilson AMI
Smith, for drunken and riotous conduct on 18th
and ID streets, and taken to the Central station
house. This morning he had a hearing before
Justice Harper, who committed him to the
workhouse In default Of security TO keep the
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

raTIoNAL SOLDIERS AND SAILORS o.
PHANs.-The children of this institution made
AN excursion 10 Green Springs, near George
town. yesterday. in ambulancas kindly fur
nished by Gen. Schofield and Mr.. Georee NJ
Brown. Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. They
were accompanied ny a string band, which
furnished music for the dancing, aud, in addi-
visions and fruit, that was partaken of with a
keen relish during the day The boys engaged
in gynnastic sports, and the girls swung in
swings and rambled in the woods gathering
wild flowers. Altogether the day was one of
delightful recreation and Ell joyment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

JKwBLRY.
Jet Sefte,
Rubber Sets,
Eu1scan Sets.
Rubber Chains,

Silver Plated Ware. and Fancy Goods, received
this morning. at Prigg's One Dollar Jewelry
Store. No. +s6 PcnnsyI vani ia avenue, near ~
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

THE SUNDAY RIOT.-As was mentioned IN
Mondays STAR, riot took place in the neigh.
boIhood OF Rhode Island avenue and 18th street
on Sunday afternoon, and was quelled by the
arrival Of the police. Sergeant OCallaehan
took the matter in hand, and with officer Will
liams ascertained thaa Richard Brown was a
witness, and summoned him, but he falling TO
appear, an attachment was issued, and he was
brought up and fined ~ so by Justice Thomp-
son. These officers arrested Patrick Murphy.
who keeps grocery in that locality, and he
had hearing before Justice Thompson, who
fined him IS for disorderly conduct and ga
for seIiiI hquor ON Sunday, and held him IN
bail ,or court for assault and battery It an
peared that on Sunday a dispute took uI,re
between him and Brown, and he ordered TIA
latter out and shot az him, when the row took
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

6 v. BOYD, 3. II. HILLHAH, ALEX, BOYl
BOYD, HILLMAN D co.,
PRODUCE, FLOUR, GRAIN, AND GEUERA,
COMMISSION MIGRANTS,
AssstsJos sale Of ths CELEBRATED Pittsbws Coal o.
AND pEALKHs IN
TERrILIZIRs, BONE DUST, POUDRRrTI.A e
30: e2 AND e LouIsIANA AyENUI,
between 9TH and 10th sts, Washington, d. q.
son o., Bankers; v. 9. Hantineton, OsshisI
sirst Naftonal Bsnh; Ittah1Eh Coyle, President o
CITY !: "; =: T.n Z o.. Ases.: o; t..is
Estate Agents; Robert Lssoh, ksa., Attorney .
Law. 6lely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

POLICE ITEMs.-First Precinct-Mary nj o.
riarty, drunk and disorderly, workhouse; Mar.
garet Clark, threats 1.-TWO cases). secu rity for
peace; Laura Hawkins, profanity, fined So 90.
John Drunk, drunk and disorderly, fined 81.
Thos. Withers, exhibiting no license fined as
Second Precinct:-Sarah Shepherd, disorder.
ly; fined So. DIR. Brown, do; do VIM. John.
son, do; S2.@. Thomas Kennedy, do: SIS.
Christopher Brodegan, drunk and disorderly:
fined 81. Patrick Murphy, assault and battery;
bail for court. Same party, shooting in street:
lined IS. same party, selling liquor on Sum
day: fined 500
Fourth Precnct:-Patrick Mcclure. for as.
sault and battery, went to jail in default of Sc.
curity to keep the peace; Michael H. Robbins.
charged with petty larceny, went to Jail for
court Luke Conner, for assault and battery
gave bail for court; Ann Harris, for drunken.
ness; Isaac johnson, for throwing stone, and
Jas. w. Mitchell, for disorderly conduct, were
fined So each, and all of them went To the
work -house in default.
Fifth Precinct-ElIzabeth Martin dis
orderly; fined 50. Rebecca Brown, do: work.
house. Geo. Cavanaugh, do. Michael Hart
Robey Timmons, do: fined s.
Sixth Precinct:-Chas. Thompson, disor.
derby; fined $40.
Seventh Precinct:-David Speed, violating
Corporation laws, fined S2I; Patrick Cudm,n,
do, fined SO; Julia o Hare do, fined 81: VIM,
Brown, James Hensel, John Queen, do. fined
~: Daniel Lynch, drunk and disorderly, fined
So.
Eighth Precinct:-Charles Butler, petit lar.
ceny, Jail for court; John Eaton, disorderIy
fined 1878; John Darling do, fined s.; VIM.
Conner, drunk, fined -; Lewis Murphy, as.
sault and battery, Jail for court; VIM. Crccin;
drunk, fined 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

CoREs, &c.-Dr. White, Surgeon Chiropodist
Of twelve years practical experience in the
United States and Canadas, and established NJ
424 Penney ania avenue, Washington, ID. g.,
&c, and successfully treats all diseases of the
feet without pain or inconvenience 70 the
patient The shoe can be worn with ease I'M.
mediately after the operation Refers 20 the
many eminent physicians, surgeons and thou
sands OF ether responsible persons who pa
tronize his establishment. Hours from a. m.
Calls made at residences from to 9 p. m.
PRICE LIST Of Gents Furnishing Goods At
the ORIGINAL FRANCS, &94 Seventh street. be-
el50; Fine White Shirts, s2aSa.51 good Under
shirts and Drawers, SOC, 75c.. and Al; A No I
fine Merino Shirts and Drawers, ei-5o, sl,75;
good Cotton Socks, 10. rs, 20, and rs cents; best
English Half-Hose, as and $3.50 per dozen:
good Paper Collars, three boxes fer IS cents:
White Hand kerchiefs. Is, 20, and % cents: Linen
Collars, Gun Ties, Bows, Toilet Articles, etc,
at popular prices Remember the place-i9i
Seventh street, large plate glass 'front.' six doors
below Z street No branch stores. 9,s.l:
II IT Is THROWN IN YOUR TEETH that you
90 NOT Keep your dental apparatus IN proper
trim, il is your own fault, Tor all the world
knows that you might do SO by using that
matches vegetable dentifrice, SozoDoNT.
"SPALpING's GLUE"-Chear, Convenient
and Useful. Mends everything.
UPHoLsTERRRs GooDs AT CosT.-As 1 am
ABOUT to close my business this fall offer the
following goods at cost prices Reps, Damasks,
Enameled Cloth, Holland Shades, Tassels,
Cord, Tacks. Roller Ends, Wedge Racks, Oil
Cloth, Carpets, Table Linens, Bed Spreads,
invited before purchasing elsewhere.
1902; A. ADAMsoN, SOC 9th street.
WHAT MAKES your hair SO beautiful Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

GRANT AND COLPAx CLCB.--A regular meet
ing of the Grant and COifax Club was held la -
night at 81 Pennsylvania avenue. when the
Committee on Membership reported tavorably
en- the names Of about thirty-fiye gentlemen.
who were duly elected members OF the club.
a report was received from the Committee ap-
pointed 70 make arrangements for a mass mat
ing ~ the Navy Yard. that they had Conferred
viii A like committee from the Grant and Col
Tax C,vh- Of the Fifth aud Sixth Wards, and
That IL had been decided TO hold a meeting on
the evening Of the eth instant: also, inst the
following subcommittee had been appointed
an the various wards to raise funds 10 defray
the expenses o. the celebration: First Ward
Msssrs. Cook, Steven. and Davis. Second
Ward-Messrs. Rutherford. Richards, Walker,
and Pau. Third Ward-Messrs. Bond, Bliss.
and johnson. Fourth Ward-Messrs. Donegan,
Gresham, johnson, and ] =. Brown. Fifth
Ward-Messrs. Grinder, Miller. and Pitts.
SIKH Ward-Messrs. White, Martin, and Doc
ley. Seventh Ward-Messrs. Hendley, Brew
knight, HIne, and Boswell. Messrs. Walker,
Campbell, and Sheriff. were appointed a com
mittee 10 engage speakers for the meeting on
Thursday evening, and for the mass meeting
10 be held on the 18th inst. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN MRETISG.-At
a meeting OF the Fourth Ward Republicans
held last night al the corner of fIh aud q streets
George W. Hatton, colored, was elected CHAIR
man, and George Neidham, W hite, was chosen
Secretary. After q statement from the Chair
that the meeting had been called for the pur-
pose Of deyising 8 plan for sending speakers
South during the campaign, Mr. j. II. Cross
man called attention 10 the fact that the Repub-
licans OF Congress had appointed a National
Committee, whose duty IL was 10 attend 70 those
matters, and, on his motion, the subJec; was
deferred 20 an indefinite time. An invitation
from the Grant and Colfax Clubs of the Fifth
and SIKH Wards TO attend demonstration in
honor Of the nominees, one evening next week,
was accepted, and Messrs- Neidham, Vim.
Bowen, and George Shanklin, Were appointed
10 make arran gements for attending in 8 body.
The Chair was authorized 20 confer with the
President OF the Fourth Ward Republican
Club, In order 10 obtain meeting OF the club
next Monday evening. Adjourned.
SUPERIOR FURNAC will be
found the advertisement Of w. d. WyvIll, 100
Pennsylvania avenue, OF the celebrated kIster-
books wrought-Iron hot-air furnaces, which
he has for sale. From what We know Of these
furnaces we arr satisfied that they have no su :
peTIoTs for durability, economy, and the health
full and agreeable nature OF The heat The ma
tnre OF The lining (brick) IS such that IL can be
replaced W ihOut ireonysni-nce. and the fur
aace oe made as good as new again with slight
cost Those who have used them are extray-
sgant IN thtU praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

BASE BALL-Baaiwors beats Waskfnetoa.-
Inc third and last game OF the home and home
n. S,SmM,e u the I'M 2. n S.%OTe and
day afternoon before large concourse OF base
ball admirers, and resulted in favor Of the
baiim9Ieans by score OF % to -.
The Balumore Castle says: The Maryland
won the toss and sent the Olympics to the bat
Dennison led Ell with ball to the centre field
and made his first. Malone went out On the
nLst. Cope struck high ny to the lett field,
which was neatly taken by Armstrong, and the
Olympics went out with blank score.
Hooper led of for the Maryland with foul
which was taken by Malone. WilsS n put ont
on LIST. Rorke and Amman got home by the bad
fielding Of the Oiympics, and Keerle out on the
LIST Two runs for the Maryland. The
olympics in the I'd Awnings scored one run.
Amman Of the Maryland making ny catch of
high ball hit by Robinson. The Maryland
went to the bat In high spirits, and Worthins-
ton made home run on a splendid hit to righ
field, the first of the game Doyle, Armstrong
Hooper and Wilson made runs, scoring five for
Mary land. The Olympics at this early stage
OF the game sd inrings) began to show
dependency, which was not relieved when
they again went to the field with blank score.
Worthington lead of for the Maryland. getting
to his I'd base, when he injured his foot SO that
ne was not able TO run sny more during the
game, and his place was temporarily supplied
by Hoffman. The Maryland scored two runs
Hooper made a good home run in the four iu-
nIngs, running for Worthington, who was able
to strike, and in the sixth Hooper sent q splen.
did ball to the centre field, which, as usual,
a
for himself. In the 9Th innings the Olympus
Were again "whitewashed,'' their men going
out in one, two, three order-Beach on ny by
Hooper in the right field, Dick on q a. by Arm
strong in the left field, and Wood on q nv by
Lucas at the Sd base: and the Maryland, upon
coming to the bat, were treated 10 the compli-
ment of a blank score, for the first of the game
The Olympics In the 9Th inning played in bet
ter style tnan any other period Of the game,
and scored four runs, as so, also, did the Mary
land. The Olympics were In good condiron
and il was expected would beat the Maryland
badly, but the latter club went to work with
the intention of giving them a hard struggle for
the mastery and were greatly elated al their
success. In the two previous games the two
clubs were each successful once, and this was
the test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
MORE CHEAP CARPETINGs.

MORE CHEAP CARPETINGs.
With the view OF mailing room for rev fall and
winter goods, the subscriber will continue 70 dis
pose Of his stock at prices greatly reduced
Good INGRAM CARPHTIN9 at 81 and Oh IS
such a. have lately been selling ct 81 50 and 81 rs
Houseksepers viii surely save money BY pur
chesfpg OF me now. JAS. b. pODSON,
Dealer In all kinda Of Furniture Dry Goods
au E-eotf No Market Space, near 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

THE SCHUBTzRN. FEsT-Closisg Scenes
Awdrd IF Pri<es.-Yesterday, the Schuetzen
park was crowded TO almost Overlooking, and
iowards sun down the crowds going there were
so large that ii was almost impossible for the
street cars to take all out and the vehicles run
niPg between the terminus of the road and the
park had very full loads making quick trips
TO take all. The dancing pavilion was the point
OF attraction, VIII lie the children We're amused
at the '.Carousel,'' revolying horsesD the
.Casperly," (diorama;) the creased pole, &c
during the evening the following prizes fer the
last two days were awarded:
Mondays Bowling-John Angerman, SIS
cash b. T. Baker, Sl3; q. Worch, $780, l.. Lem
keel, s.: H. Will, IS.
Tuesdays Bowling-B. Henze, set of silver
knives and forks; nj. Parker, set of silver cas-
tors; Peter Dill, cigar stand; Henry Will, opera
glass; John Michel, ice pitcher.
Shooting-W. Fendner. double barrel gun
presented by the Baltimore Schuetzen; A
Eichstadt, $50 cash; Chas. Ebel, SIS; +. Hugle
SIS; l.. Boyer, st2; George Killian, SI0 f
Schmidt, IS.
Thus has terminated the third grand fest of
the w 5. V. and ii has been a very successful
one bringing as it did thousands ofour citizens
In social intercourse with our German citizens
and producing good feeling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

FIFTH WARD SEYMOUR AND BLAIR CLUE
This club held meeting last evening In their
nall on Sd street east, between Pennsylvania
avenue and street: the president, J. Meade,
in the char. and George W. Durham, secreta-
~. The committee having in charge the ar
fragments for the dedication of the pole on
the 18th instant, reported that they had visited
or conferred with the following organizations
IN regard 10 their attendance on that secession:
the Seymour and Blair Club OF The District. the
Northern Liberties and West End Seymour
and Blair Club, the Jackson Democratic Asso-
ciatior, the Georgetown and Alexandria Dem
ocratIc Associations, all OF which organiZs-
tons weuld attend. On motion of Mr.. Dodge,
Messrs. 4. Beers p. Hickey, NJ. Driver, .
Beers and VIM Nottingham Were appointed a
committee ON decorations for the liih instant
u be char appointed Messrs. MuIIoy, Z. E
Barnes, and X. X. Zimmerman a committee 10
wait On Peter MeNamara, ESQ, and request
hin 10 remove the piles of rocks in the ammo
dla'e vicinity OF the pole. Messrs. Thomas
Thornley,. George r. Quick, and ID. Callaghan
were appointed reception committee 10 at
tend 20 the speakers stand on the lith instant
The president was authorized 10 purchase six
chairs for use in the club room, after which
the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

Purchasers would 40 vel 70 drop IN and get an
WALL 59SBINsSN 4 co.'s.
auslm between 9th and 10th SIS
IMPORTANT NEWS.
OBJ. JEWELS PREMIUM SOAPS
are acknowledged to be
THE BEST SOAPS FOB THE LEAST MONEY
in the market.
They sre made on the old fashion plan by boil.
ing, and are free from all injurious Chemical
sdulterations.
The premium ORIENTAL SOAP,
The NEW YORK CITY SOAP,
The CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP,
The LAUNDRY SOAP,
Are brands OF superior quality, And are gusrap-
eed TO give perfect satisfaction.
ASK YOUR GROCER for any of these and tax.
no other.
For sale by oil OF the BEST GRoCERs in tn.
City.
Mauufactory, Nos 500 and 500 street north
Between 9Th and sth.
yM-tf Washington, DO.
THIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
i Der has obtained from the Orphsns Court
HHsRS CENTsICH. late Of nv Ws.hinSton 3D. e..
sd srs hereby "srnad Exhibit q.
ame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscri
Der, n or before the 18th day Of August next
beneS Of the ssid estate. Given under my hand
'n 90 SIT Si."sv A Z. DSooP, Administrator.
ORPHANS, COURT. September 1, 1873 DIS
Ikcr or CS. .s ~ MkSssSGE9y CoTSSTy 60
Executer Of Rizsbeth Thompson. deceased. tne
Executor aforesaid has, with the sDprobatIon
s.s.as. & ~ z. IN. s
and distribution Of the personal estate Of said
deceased, and Of the assets in hand, - Tar e
the same have been collected and turned into
.Rf as e Hs
claims properly vouched, they may otherwise By
Law be excluded from all benent in said deceasedt
estate Pyocided, COPY Of this order be published
once week for three weeks In ths 1vslins Star
''', a" . me ' T:s.ss.5sAxls p oyE1sEE,
nj KTROP OLITAN
M BOWLING SALOON
UuDER METROPOLITAN HALL,
| HHyu'A AvKxuD, HEAR II III STREET We
08ORGB W. BAU1B, Proprietor
Open from 10. n. 10 u ,; =. The Bar d stock
Nth the finest Liquors, Wines and
s:g:.: e he s.sss brands. az, VWe
OFIBA aLAbsEs.
4 large assorsmsst Of Pearl, Ivory, end En-
anellsd OPERA GLAesHs OF our own ret In
NV Y S 54tSsk, s ~ = s:; :4:ss.
MN bsS' Ds7snsh aRd THslfsS 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09
TEE youxe CArHot,os, Fn,,,n soC,,,,vT

THE DUNG CATHOLICS FRIEND SOCIETY,"
The sixteenth annual meeting Of this organiza-
ton was held on sunday evening in Carroll
Hall. The election Of officers resulted in the
choice of John Carroll Brent President; Timo-
thy v. Noonar, Vice President; George Savage.
Treasurer; Thomas ]. Sullivan, Recording
Secretary; Joseph s. Carter, Bookkeeper; Jas
Lackey, Steward. With the exception OF the
Vice President, these were all reflections OF
the former incumbents. In some OF the paro-
chial societies elections were held at an earlier
hour for trustees; in others the elections were
postponed till the next monthly meeting. In
ST Aloysius parish Messrs. John FeunelI and
John Fuller were chosen trustees; and IN the
parish of the Immaculate Conception Messrs
John Moran and Columbus L. King.
The annual report Of operations Tor tle past
year was read ny the president. The expendi-
lures Of the society for the past year show that
It's administration has cost only Sl55.35-tnis
amount including new books, printing, and
room in Carroll Hall, s23.32, and masses for
deceased members, s14. The whole of the
ehtire balance was expended tor the tuition
expended for clothing, and 81 800 30 for tuition
The balance in the treasury is stated at SlO2U9
1he average attendance of boys in the various
schools has been 5C7 In each month, and the
amount contributed towards their education
averages " 2-3 cents per month for each child.
This is but a small portion of the actual cost OF
the tui1on-the deficiency having TO be supplied
from other sources by the pastors Of the respec-
The number of children clothed is not given
in the report. The average attendance of free
scholars at the different schools per month was
about a. follows: St Patrick's. SIS; St Peters,
o.; st. Mary's, Il; st. Matthew's, Is; ST. Domi.
mes, o.; St Aloysius', 1sl; Immaculate Con-
ception, 10. These figures do not include tha
pupils who pay for their sehooling-nor the
girls, OF whom large number are gratuitousIy
educated by the various religious orders OF
women-as the Sisters of Charity. the Sisters
OF Notre Dame. the sisters of Mercy and the
Ladies of Visitation. Nor is the number OF
orphans boys under the charge of the Sisters
of the Holy Gross included. No mention is
made IN the report of the schools OF st Ste
phen's parish, in the First Ward, there being
In that parish and Independent school society.
There Is also a large school of c0lored children
attached to st. Martins Church.
This excellent society was instituted Septem.
Der, 1882, and many OF its present most active
members Were among Its founders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-09

"SPALDING's GLUE"-Chear, Convenient
and Useful. Mends everything.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
BLOOM OF The LOTUS
THE GERM OF BEAUTY.


Among the eiegansies of the toilet. the Bloom
oil tne Lotus, or the TERN of Beauty stands pra
eminent, and II Is one tina, is taking precedence
of all others.
1t is unrivalled for the complexion ,ans..
it clear, transparent, and resplenden, tn -
of the Lotus is a fashionable gem for to;le, ~,
poses. II removes tan, freckles, irritation sfun-
tons of the skin, and sunburn, imparting TO Il
that delicate tint and softness so much admired
in female beauty.
All defects of the skin speedily disappear by
its use.
There is nothing yet discovered which adds
more to the personal beeuty than this delightful
refreshing Cosmetic. few applications of this
charming preparation, will convince the most
skeptical, of its value One of its grand features
is that it causes youthful appearance, and re-
tards the semblance of age.
Or is iI less essential TO a gcntleman's toilet,
IL prevents the smarting sensation frequently ex-
perienced after shaving, and heals pimples and
eruptions of the skin generally Unlike many
others it is strictly vegetable and contains no del
eterious ingredients.
1t is without doubt the most perfect toilet re
quisite ever introduced
PRICE 81. 90 per BOTTLE.
Sent by Express to any part of the United
States on receipt of price.
Send for circulars and certificates. Sold by all
Druggists.
Principal depot. HILBERT & CO., No. IL
fremont Row, Boston.
o. GRoTJAN. Agent,
iebl2dem. Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-02-19
SWAMP LAND SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that by order of the
IN Board of Supervisors in and for the County of
Rock Island and State of Illinois, will offer at
public auction, at the door Of the Court House.
in the City and County Of Rock Island, on the
18th day Of March, a. d. 1865, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock ?. NJ. of
said day. the following described Swamp and
Overlooked Lands lying in said Rock Island
County.
TERMS OF StLE-0ne- fourth cash in Land, an d
the other three fourths in three annual payments
with interest at 10 per cent. per annum, pay able
annually and secured by note and mortgage: