davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA,
- Southern District of Illinois,

Whereas. on the 18th day Of January, A. u issa
George A. Leis-c tlcd lbC IA the District Court Of
against the steamboat LuminaTy" her boats, tackle,
apparel and furniture. praying that the may BE-
condemncd FOR the reasons aud purposes in sad libel
mentioned.
And whereas, - virtue u process in due form vi!
la~, to me directed, rc,urnabo on the first Monday In
February, 1907 have seized upon and taken the said
steamboat Luminary her boats, tackle apparel and
furniture, and have the same in my custody.
Notice Is hereby gwen, that District Court Of tho
United States sll be held at the United states Court
Room, ~ The city ~ Cairo, on the FIRST Monday IN
March next, for the trial IT the -aid premises and the
owner or o~nsr-, and all parsons who have claim
interest theroin, hereby cited 10 he and appear NJ
the time ana place aforesaid, 20 show cause any they
have, Why adecrce should not be rendered IN Accord
ance will the prayer OF sad libel.
JOHN LOGAN, 4. :. Marshal.
Cairo, Illinois, January IL, 1865. jsu9ldlE
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06
LEGAL.
Y,Ax SALE NOTICE.

To james NJ Bryant Frederick Buse, ". ". y. Nc
oiure, Young D. Garner, and all others Interested
You and each Of you are hereby notified that at q
sale OF lands at the door Of the court house in the city
OF Caro N the county Of Alexander and state 81 Il
nols on me 2th day Of June, A. D. 1861 for the State,
the year A. H. l-sG became the pr haser OF the fol-
lowing described lands situated IA the county of Alex
ander and state OF Illinois, which said lands sold
"a me names OF the persons below forth respective
ly, viz;
DESCRIPTION OF LAND
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06
TAX SALE NOTICE.

To william p. Garrett, X. A Fdmundson, WIN. WISE
man, Eliza sullivan, NJ u. Mcclure, ". Lazar Al
bert g. Phillips. r N. News, Joseph Thorn, Giles
Whitaker, q. and = Hodges, John Hodges, y Core
coran, Peter Dowd, James Mitchell. H. p. Craig, p.
g. Noble, n. Hnnsaker. Vim. X. Adams, John Aber-
crombe, :. Delaney, ". ID. Gunter, Peter Lunder-
VILE, A. ID. stewart, WIN. Decker, Mary Hay, Mrs.
Phillips, 7. Is. Ellis, Charles Thrupp, Z. 7. Hol-
brook, y. Vincent and Joel q. No-gnn
You and each Of you hef-i' i'led that at sale
81 lands and town and city lot. Ia the state county
and district shoo taxes and costs due thereon for the
year A. u. 1867 held door Of the court house IN
he city ~ Cairo county - Alexander and State Of Hi.
nois, 1, the undersigned, became the purchaser Of
go 81 ne following described tracts OF and anu cry
lots the day and date act opposite 20 them respect
lively "a follows. win:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06
HEALTH INSURANCE.
'NHE PEORIA
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Peoria, Illinois.

ire f"'" o"d Best Institution Of the hind ia
the t"itcd States.
Weekly Benefit from s. To so in case If sickness.
. member '' '" ' "
rms imsutnti"h y legally Incorporated under the
.'"H OF ihlh"IN' F"I particulars apply 20
iec2ldtf General Agent T,r Sc ~, I,l,ni
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06

DILL HEADS,
Printed a. .Ae office # lHe Caro- Bulletin.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06

Young ID. Garner. Inw Or NV qrl p'l5s '3w. "
same ...............ln pt ~ qrl s.iss '9w.
And that the given by law for the redemption Of
the above described lands, aud each 81 them 20 pur-
chased aforesaid the 9th day q June A. D. f-o7,
will expire the 26th day Of June A. D. lsso, and
that unless redeemed shall apply for deed
ior and possession n the Sme and that The time given
IS Law for the redemption of the aoye descr bed land
and each 81 them purchased a. aforesaid the 9Th
day Of June, A. ID. 1851, will expire the 9th day II
June, A. d. l-1s. and that unless sooner redeemed
shall apply for decd for and posses zion IL the same
RICHARD FITZGERALD. Purchaser.
Cairo. Iannary 70. lssa-d3y
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06
LEGAL.
-CTATE OF ILLINOIS,
~ Alexander County. S.

In the Circuit Court of Alexander county, Illinois
60 April Term, lsfp.
Wiiiian,H. schutter vs. Michael Hewett-In Attach.
ment. Demand SCI, e.
=, Notice r. hereby given TO you, the said Michael
hewet' That writ Of attachment has been sued out Of
the office OF the clerk OF the circuit rourt Of aid conn
" OF Ale lander, at the suit Of the said william Sohut.
yer, and against the estate Of you the said Michael
iewett for sr hundred and hy five and ~ 100 dol.
lars hlrcsed TO the sheriff u said county 10 execute
which said writ has been returned oy sad sheriff on
dorsed mo property founI Of defendants; served on
Jacob Lehning az garnishee; defendant not found +"
Now unless You, the said Michael Heyeu shall per.
sonay DE anu appear before the circuit court Of laid
county the frst day Of the ne vt term thereof 10 he
holden In the oity of CAIRO, SAID county, ON the t
Monday IN the hQDth OF April next give special hail
and plead TO said acton judgment viii h. entered
against you in favor II the said plaintiff and the prom
erty attached sold TO satisfy the same with costs.
JOHN q HARTMAN, Clerk
CBiro. Illinois, January ~ lsG9.
L =. Butler, Plaintiffs Attorney. ianlidsv
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Samuel X. Halliday, deceased
The undersigned having been appointed executor
and eIecutrix 81 the last will and testament Of Samuel
b. Halliday, late Of the county Of Alexander and state
Of Illinois, deceased hereby give notice ha, they win
appear before the county court Of Alexander county,
at the court house In the city Of Cairo Illinois at the
March term, on the third Monday in March next, a.
which time all persons having claims against said
tate are notified and requested 10 attend for the pur
pose u having the same adjusted. All persons In.
debied u said estate arc requested 20 make mmcdi-
ate payment % the undersIgned.
Dated this 20th day Of January. A. D. lss9.
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY, Executor,
LIZZIE K HALLIDAY. Executri1,
Jsn.0-Gs OF samuel II. HALLIDAY.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

A DA'Nr''H NIoh > SALE
Notice i hereby given that the undersigned, Admin
israor Of the estate Of A. Williams late " the city Of
ST. Lous, 81 Louis county and State Of Missouri, VIII,
on Thursday, the LIST day Of April, A. II. lss9 com.
mencing at the hour Of IL O'Clock am, at the Cairo
CITY saw Mil IN the city Of Cairo, Alexander county
and state Of Illinois, sell, at public sale the personal
property goods and chaitles u the said A. Williams,
consisting ~ Horses, Cattle, Wagons Sav-Logs Lum.
Der, Lath a., on credit Of twelve months, by tax
bond Of the purchaser with good security
sums Of SlO0 and under, CASH.
Dated th. 5th day 81 January, lao
JsnG-tw W. NJ. WILLIAMS Admir-
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-02-06

Al Of The above described lands living and
being IN the county of Alexander, and State
Of Illinois.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21

able parlor to undertake an expedition I;
at Madrid he shall be equal to General
Sickles' wishes, and we will hear no
more Perry and Hale scandal there.
John Hay was an esteemed friend of
the Countess Guiccioli, whose long and
honored position as the wife of French
Senator, the Marquis De Boissy, has been
the subject Of no defense in this recent
de6lement of the Byron critics. Some
thing has been said for Mrs. Leigh, for
Byron's daughter, and for Lady or Mrs.
Byron. 1t seems to me that not least of
Mrs. Stoves frivolities was the stigmati-
zstiou of the Marquise De Boissy ss
"Byron's paramour." The case is made
to appear as "the wife assailed by the
parsmour." Now, Lady Byron had long
left her husband when Byron made the
acquaintance of the Countess, go that the
latter could have had no influence in sep
arating the Byrons. She merely pub
lished the conversations of Byron, in
cluding his estimates Of his wife's beha-
vior, and with the nebler sentiment of
honoring the memory even ofher seducer,
whose wife could not forgive him enough
W spare uts siht6r buu uls Cuiiu.
/ did not know this lady, but have
heard Hay speak Of her IS handsomely
preserved, kindly and cheerful woman,
whom French noblemsn endorsed by
giving her his hand and his title. The
Marquis was the only member of the Sem
ate who was net a parasite of the empire,
and the Liberal party of France always
admired him. His wife had been sold by
her parents to blase widower, who had
not character enough to keep his wife,
love enough to recover her, or courage
enough to resent her, seduction. To
make her book pretext for the Stowe
publications was to be incapable of con-
ceiving how even an erring woman might
retain some tenderness for the first man
she ever loved. The Marquise de Boissy
says she speaks with the spirit of Byron
ever yet. This is the only piece of poesy
that has come out of this sbominable
ransacking of graves.-G George Alfred
Totonsends Letter to the Chicago 7ri.
bune. ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21

The following card by beresved bus-
band is published in German weekly
paper: "To-dsy sad, to morrow dead, so
it was with my wife, who only eight days
ago was jumping over tables and chairs.
Yesterday all that was mortal of her was
inferred. She was during her marriage
lively woman, with whom one had to
mind ones P's and Q's; therefore, my
sorrow may be imagined. So young, so
festive and already buried. What is
human life, said 1 repeatedly to myself
all these days and again yesterday in the
churchyard, when / paid the sexton, who
will keep the grave in order. shall GER
tainly never fad so cheerful wife again
therefore my serrow is just. wish hea-
ven may keep every one from so sad
fate, and thank for the floral decorations
as also the choir master for the funeral
chant, which went through and through
me but was very well performed"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21
Jsbn Hay and GuiccioIi.

Among the reasons why we may rely
upon Gen. Sickles at the Court of Madrid
is, that he has for Secretary Of Legs-
ton one Of the longest heads, II one of the
most boyish faces, in our diplomatic ser
vice. / wish our secretaries at some of
the greater courts near by had even one
Of Hays ears for Hays ear is valutble
adjunct of legation, and his social pop
ulsrity gives his gleanings the import
auce Of original discovery. We have no
Young man in our service who has had
half his experience-service in Paris
with Dayton, Bigelow and Dix, Charge
a. Afaire, unsupported, at Paris aud VI
enna, and to these qualifications adding
an intimate and inner knowledge of the
best of great Americsns-Lincoln aud
the men Of bis great time. People are
apt to grow up without knowledge OF the
talents Of their townsmen, and therefore
I write the general estimate of wise OBJ
servers both here and abroad, that John
Hay is the most promising young man
that onr State Department has had know
ledge of since the time OF the younger
Adams. .ir.s-.u ri. -i.. ~. I
In Paris he not only bad the entry into
court societ, but be was entrea,sd there
and during TIE delicate manipulation OF
the Mexican question bis mastery Of the
language, bis activity, and bis social re-
sources were invaluable, while be was The
best exponent We had Of the spirit Of our
new party and our new era Reticent,
yet alivei modest, but decided, his quiet
ness concealed his tslsnts, but be left the
impression upon strangers, after q tipe,
that this young mans boyish face Was his
most fornidable piece Of arnor. As q
poet, hay is one Of our tidiesti as a sol
der, he has independent pluck enough TO
ask leave to quit the Presidents comfort
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21

Lady Palmerston's mother, says Lon
don letter, Lady Melbourne, was the sis
ter of Sir Ralph Milbanke, the father Of
Lady Noel Byron. Lord Byron alludes
to Lady Melbourne, in 1918. as "the
best friend | ever had in nv life, and the
cleverest woman" In 1878 he writes:
"The time is past when | could feel for
the dead, or l should feel for the death of
Lady Melbourne, the best, the kindest,
the abiest female / ever knew, old or
young" The public can judge whether
a high-toned woman like Lady Mel
bourne would have extended her friend
ship to her niece's husband if he had
been the infamous character he is repre-
sented to have been BY Mrs. Stowe. n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21

Mr.. NJ. Hughes, q brother OF the late
Archbishop Hughes, of New York, died
in that city few days ago. He was
among the earlier settlers of Chambers
burg, Pa, where he purchased farm and
devoted himself exclusively to agricult-
ural pursuits. About seven years ago
old age and declining health compelled
him to give up farming, and at the invi.
tation of the late Archbishop be left
Chambersburg and went to New York.
he resided with his brother until the lat
ter's death. After that he lived with his
sister, Mrs. Rodrigue. he was one of
the executors of bis brothers will, aud
had just concluded administering the es-
tate when he died.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21

. A little boy in Nsugatuck, CT, went out
on Saturday, October 2, after walnuts,
aud did not return ct night or on Sunday.
On Monday the people turned ost, and
after a short hunt he was found, only half
q mile from home. under q tree nearly
Misunderstanding been out from Sstur-
day night till Monday afternoon, exposed
10 the drenching rain storm. - sr.s I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21

The late Mrs. Burton, of Roundhay,
England, who was wealthy member OF
the Wesleyan body, has left the large sum
of one hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars, free OF legacy duty, in aic Of several
religious and Benevolent institutions. OF
this sum fifteen thousand pounds is to be
expended on the erection Of chspels and
schools for Wesleyan Methodists in Cum
berland aud Scotland. fF|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21

A citizen Of BeIvidsre, ILL.,, one morn
ing lately, discovered skunk in his
pantry, lying asleep on the floor. BE
procured some chloroform, drnEEed the
animal, and removed him without Diff
Guilty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-21
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PuBLIc LEDGER IL published every Az
'ernoon 'except cunoayDy u.
H.. w HITMO o II r..
:. ~. =, xr.,..
/ Tbs prp, ~ .vnau A. .s,vsd IN f,,tv ~ .hscrf.
hsrs Nv fsithfni csrr;srs nj FTFTEEN CENTe
DOR weak. psyable weekly t. the carrisrs.
\ By mail Qn advanced: One Year, $6s SIX
months, "a; three menthss 81; one month"; 70
.,,r,,,.s =. o1< ..,.. ~, .orv.
Ne"sdsaiers supphea " ~ oenu psf 0op''
tsssst u tbs puSic aPe Al ali Zines - scoeptabIe.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT % retufneo.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21
ss..8s For the Spectator. i
POST OFFICE REGULATrnNs - 8

AT Inc request of number of citizens. r bero-
oy MORN the public, that the Post Office hours
on c %eeK gays will be from o'clock. a. M to
A. M to 10 O'Clock, A. NJ The Lock Roy EVIL ,v;l
De % accessible from I o'clock, A. M. to 10 o. clock
n WI ana on Sundays from O clock, A. M. to
separate boxes for letters and newspapers are
aa'Iache9 10 the outside middle door. All letters
dropped in the letter box will be mailed mn to
the last moment. N up W
Ns~ Camtion.-Letters dropped in the newspa-
per box Will be liable to remain over until the
80 nlall. Inc same rule will apply to the in
Inc window nearest the door and facing it. is
eeee@stuety for ladies. No other persons will re-
celve attention there. - i11,[ =;
IA Al persons not renting box are requested to
call at the window marked General Delivery. y
= business transactions, such as Money Orders.
registered Letters, &c. will be carried on at the
fost Master room, in the rear, except furnish
ing stamps and envelopes, which must be pur-
chased at the window of the old set of boxes -
The Lock Boxes are private property. and are.
therefore, not to be nterfered with. -
AIthough the doors will be kept open for the
noloers OF Lock Boxes until 10 O. clock, P. M,
the office itself is closed for all business at !
o'clock, P. NJ
!, During the distribution of the different mails,
Inc windows will be closed, and no mail matter
None but Postage Stamps are sold at this Office
.heyenue Stamps can be obtained at the Vir-
ginia Insurance Company.
The Eastern Mai will close at $50 A. NJ, af-
ter which hour no letters or papers will be mail
ed The Western and Valley Mails will close at
/ 3 p. NJ
Inquiries having been made respecting addi-
tional Lock Boxes, would say that if ta0enty or
more are called for, they can be furnished at
cost, which is $500. BY miscalculation, the
others were sold at ST. .80-which was less tn an
the cost.
Any further information in regard to the Post
Office will be cheerfully given, and all reasona-
BILE complaints attended to without delay. 4.
EDw. H. SEARS.
STANTON, Sept. 10Th, 1863
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21
Deaths.


On the 14th inst, in Staunton, at the residence
of her husband, Mrs. LUCRETIA Cox, aged 43
years and one month.
The deceased was an impressive illustration OF
the influence Of true piety, as seen in the bear
ing of Affections, insthe training of children, and
in the happiness of homel Her bereaved family
circle has the sympathies and prayers OF many.
At Edgemont. Albemarle county, August 10Th,
1869, Miss FANNY S. YATES, after long illness,
and great suffering, which she bore with christian
resignation, and died in the full triumph OF her
faith. ~.
She has only gone home to the land of her rest,
To be numbered for aye with the perfectly blest !;
Only gone to her God and her Father on high,
Who wipeth each tear from the sorrowful eye.
Only done with the heat and the burden long
borne, t aEs -13 Cs
Only laid by the garment of flesh sadly worn;
Only passed out Of sight to the beautiful place, 70
Where she loveth and serveth her Lord face to
face. .o
Only gone where the ears of the deaf are I'M
sealed ID u h
And all sickness is once and forevermore healed;
Where the fear of the grave is unfelt and I'M
known, fes s
For It's earthward the shades of the valley are
thrown.
Only finished her course, only fought the good
fight, 5ai...,rs..- ,8
Found worthy the crown of the sainted in light ;
Only singing the song of the ransomed to-day,
Only safe in the fold and thence never to stray
Only this nothing more-yet who among men,
Can tell the full measure of glory within,
Can fathom the meaning of perfectly blest"
And the sweetness and comfort Of only at rest@
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21

ntuItW LAY VI AIOnemeQC.
This solemn festival of the Hebrew terminal
ed at o'clock, on last Wednesday evening"
During the day all places of business kept by
Hebrews were closed. Yom Kippur is the
strictest fast observed by the Israelites and no
thing was eaten by the devout from o'clock
Tuesday evening to the same hour on Wednes-
day evening.
1.-THE ordinance for its observance is to be
found in the twenty-third chapter of Leviticus,
where all the Jewish festivals are enjoined.-
According to tradition the Y ON Kippur was a
day of atonement and pardon before the giving
of the law. Abraham entered into the covenant
on this day. Moses, after he had broken the
two tablets, reascended the mount on the 1st of
Ellul; SO that forty days expired with Yom
Kippur, on which the Lord pardoned his peo-
pie and revealed his thirteen attributes. It is
a day when rich and poor, penetrated alike with
a sentiment of their unworthiness, bow in the
dust before the Lord, where the wise man con-
siders not his judgment as shield, nor the
wealthy his large possessions as protection,
but when all, with one accord ofheart and voice,
exclaim, s'Pardon, 0 Lord, according to Thy
great mercies, the sins of Thy people. and Of
the stranger that dwelleth among them. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21
Wagons.

H. S. KELLER. G.. W. FALL. A. D. MILLER.
H ELLER, FALL & CO., would respect
II fully inform the citizens of Augusta and
surrounding counties, that they are now putting
up the celebrated SEAMLESS THIMBLE
SKEIN WAGONS. These wagons will wear
longer and run lighter, than any wagons made
in this country. Our wagons are put up of the
best material and in workmanlike manner. We
have good experienced Blacksmiths and are pre-
pared to do all kinds of work in that line at short
notice Those in want of wagons will do we'll to
consult us before they supply themselves. Shop
at Trinity Point Mills. Address
KELLER, FALL & CO.,
ap6-6m* Churchville, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21
Schools.

ANOSSY CREEK Boarding School.
lyl shall resume my School on the 10Th day
of September next, and continue till the 18th Of
June, 1870.
CHARGEs-Board and Tuition, with fuel, lights
anu 1ufulSHoO fOOfH, pZZOUO
$115 in advance; $40 the 1st of February
II Address, to.EBa T j. WHITE, Z
sep7-1m a}H ~ Messy Creek, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21
StOLG2a.
HORSES STOLEN---S4O REWARD.

HORSES STOLEN---$4O REWARD.
IL On the night OF the 10Th inst, two mares
in Augusta county. One the property of John
3. Harris, and the other that of VIM. B. Kremer.
Mr.. Harris mare was light sorrel, 6 years old,
about Is hands high, no white except on back
part of left fore leg above the knee, caused by a
kick, and two saddle scalds on left side of back,
thick withers, name rubbed off by collar, and
small lump on right shoulder 800 :
q Mr.. Kremer's mare was a dark bay or brown,
between and years old, 154 or 16 hands high,
heavy set, in good order, little white on one hind
foot, little lump on back caused by saddle.
A reward of 500 each will be given for the re-
covery of one or both of them. or for such infor-
nation as will lead to their recovery. .
JOHN E. HARRIS.
aug24-tf VIM. B. KREMER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21
NEW GOODsI NEW FIRn

JAMES A. PIPER 6 SON are now receiy-
ing at the old stand of Piper, Drake & Co.. a
very choice and select Stock of SUMMER
GOODS, to which they invite the attention Of
the public.
As our Stock has been bought under decli-
ming market, we know we can offer special in
ducements to our friends to buy from US.
In commencing new business, we have de-
termned to try the experiment of doing it under
the old motto of Short Profits and Quick Sales
We would say one word to the Ladies, and
that is, we will be ready at all times to SERVE
them by ordering from the North anything we
may not have, as it will be our constant study TO
please THEM.
Our new stock is quite full and embraces all
the new style Dress Goods in the market, and at
wonderfully low prices. Come and examine for
yourselves: JAS. A. PIPER & SON.
may4-tf Town papers COPY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-21
Carriage M02aat5NctOT'y!

II AM still manufacturing CARRIAGES at
Il my old place of business, and expect to re-
main there until close of the year. Those who
know themselves to be indebted to me will please
come forward and settle. 1 have to pay cash to
Hands, for Freight and nearly cash for material
and will be compelled from this out to require
cash for all work, or close by note, and hope my
friends will not ask me to depart from it. ..gG
aug31-4m 4ss,-.s }. ii. w ATERS.
town papers copy.