davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
LEGAL.
uRUsrEE's NOTICE.

Whereas, A. r. williams and Eliza J. Williams, his
wife, by their certain Sale Mortgage" bearing date
the twelfth day Of January, 1862 and recorded ~ the
Recorders Office of Alexander county, Illinois, IN
dersg ned, Romeo FriganEa, tho following described
lol piece parcel of Land situate in the county OF
Alexander and State Of Illinois, to.wit;
Lot numbered five 10y, in block numbered twenty
six CO., In the city Of Cairo, the same being ease-
hold interest in and to said Lot by and under GER
tain lease executed by one Samuel :. Marshall TO
Cornelius OCallahan, bearing date the goth day OF
January, 1864, for the residue and remainder OF a
term often years from the first day Of January, 1854
and also the three story Brick Building situated on
said Lot, together with the other appurtenances
thereunto IN snywise belonging; the said lease. hold
interest and Brick Building and appurtenances sfore.
said having become the property Of said 4 vii;
lisms by purchase and conveyance through, BY and
under certain Trsst Deeds Trustee sales and Deeds
Of sSsSgd IN .ss .sa
scribod.) And, Whereas, said "Ssls Mortgage" pro.
vides that Of default in the payment OF GER
tain note therein described for v0 due and paya.
should cell the said premises, as therein specified,
for the purpose Of paying said note and there.
on. And, whereas, default has been made In the
payment Of said note, and there now remains due
with six per cent. interest per amman from October
10, 1869.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, MORTGAGE and trustee, will, on the Sd
day Of January 1870 ~ the hour two o'clock In the
afternoon Of that day, at the Court House door, IN
the city OF Cairo Illinois, and In pursuance OF the
terms and conditions OF said "Sale Mortgage" and
the power and authority In me thereby vested sell at
public yendue to the highest bidder for cash the said
premises above described. and all right and equity OF
redemption OF said A. 7. Williams and wife, or their
representatives or sssisns therein; and will execute
10 the purchaser deed therefor.
ROMEO FRIGANzA, Mortgage aud Trustee.
Cairo, Illinois, Dee. "a, 1sty.
GRRax 4 GILBaRr, Attorneys dif.pf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
TO GAS CONSUMERS.

hessrs; o. " Veager Co., near corner of Eighth
sLse. sna commercial avenue, have supplied thsIn-
selves WIN one ~ D. Mcdonald CO.'S Iofallib'e
meter Testers, PTtiea tssstis.j with tho register
lhe OF heI nislers can nov have hem tested III the
meters are f0lnd true the small expense OF the trst
Will be charged TO the party causing n; n ths mate,
a. onnd incorrect no Charga viii ha msia " ,""Is,.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
mo CONTRACTORS.

! Notice Is hereby given TINT Sealed Proposals will
be received At my office in the Court House, in the
s,th day OF December A. d. isG9 Tor keeping, board
ing lodging clothing. and all other attention enn,ne
rated in the specifications on file IN my ONCE Of all
Farm, Thebes In said county, except such Pau
pers sick st aud not able to be removed from
sr IA PsFss OF SGsT parties ns Sdayy
month. for adults and children ovor ten years old.
ten years taking into consideration the use Of said
Poor House Farm and the labor OF such PauPers.
sSnd S BE- 81 r., the o. s JED
Proposals will be received as aforesaid for keeping,
boarding and lodging, and al other attentions, lex
at Cairo, and not in o condition to DO removed to the
Poor House Farm, y be kept q, Cairo until in con.
g sd n mSs.a S, notice .
the rate per month for adults and children over the
age Of ten years, and the rate psr month for chill
Bond will b required in the sum Of % 600 for the
faithful psrforasncc Of the contract.
ss:sS ppos s e on
Paupers, ~ shall nesd the sams, At the Poor House
Farm. The bidder 70 submit his bid ~ 80 much per
will be entertained unless that Of regular practising
bond viii bs required N ,hs sum Of $500 for the
Also, Sealed Proposals will be received, sfore.
said for msdeiuc sss medical attendance on all sush
per ann,im Other bids than those Of regular prsc
Using Phy,si.o will act 30 ;sse.t.n.s . -,
faithful performance Of the contract.
Payment for ell Of the above described services and
regular term 81 this Court, to.vn: March, Jsse,
September and bccsuber A. ID. lsfe
The Court reserves the right to reject I'll bids.
December 18th, isss. dii-dtd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
BULLS
SAR6 AP AR ILL A
A GOOD REASON FOR TIE CAPTAINS
FAITH.
Read the Captain's Letter and the Letter
from his Mother:

Read the Captain's Letter and the Letter
from his Mother:
Benton Bsrrssks, No, April %. isSe.
DR JOHN BULL-Dsar STR; Knowing the ell
clancy Of your Ssrspsra, and the healing and bene-
neisl qualities Possesses, send you Tho following
statement Of my case;
Twas wounded about two years Ago-xas taken pris.
oner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved
50 often, my wounds have not healed yet. have not
snt upss moment since vas wounded, ! am shot
through the hips. Ny general health Is impaired,
and need something 20 assist nature, j have more
faith your sarsapara than in anything else wish
that that is genuine. Please express ms ahaf dozen
bottles, and oblige CAPT q. J.. JOHNSON,
81. Louis Mo.
L. S-The following was written April 81, 1896, by
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother OF Capt. Johnson:
DIR, JOHN BuLL-DeaT Sir: My husband, DR.. G.
g. Johnton, was a skillful surgeon ana physician IN
Central New York. where no died. leaving the above
o. L. johnson IN my care. A. thirteen years OF age,
he had chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which
gave him your sarsaparla- 1T CURED HlMi
nave for ten years recommended II to many in New
York, Ohio and Iowa. for scrofula, fever sores, and
general debility. Peffect success has attended II.
Ias smrss sgeesds Of sreaia and eru
rsrs almost mira1sors am very anxious for my son
20 again have recourse 20 your sarsaparilla. He Is
fearful Of getting spurious article, hence his writing
you forit. His wounds were terrible but believe
hswill recover. Respectfully, ,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
DRINTING INK.

DRINTING INK.
From the National Intslligenosr, washsstos. D.cl
Gosp PsSvino isK--We ere at present using print.
lag ink Manufactured ~ Mr. q. II, Robinson at the
Giaye FGFy Printing Ink Works, Philadelphia. This
INK We regard ~ superior to any printing ink have
used far number o. years. Il 'is clear and clean
asd asvs freely. We can ssfsly recommend lie uss
70 oil printers. -i.f
tFfon the BufiAls Evening Pos.l
RycsIIsxr NKvs Hive ere nov usisg in ths
printing Of our Daily Pest psws lex froa the ssrks
% Q. T. Robinson. Eeq., ga Grsy's Perry road ssd
Thirty ,third street. Phisdephs. 10 10 Of excellent
qualify. and We take pleasure In Recommending IL.
lFrsu Prsiheits- Prssad, Pitssburs. Pei
We publish In oar advertising sslsmss ysrioss 70.
csmniendations Of The Printing lux manufactured
q: =. Robinson, 1t the Grsy's Ferry Printing les
Works, Phlsdsiph,e. We are neg using this LAX on
our preyses aud add. With pleasure. eur ewn
mendAsion 10 ths many which has srsAdy received.
The black 10 81 excellent quality, clear, and dstri
bstos itself easily upon the rollers.
From Washington I'd. CO. Morning chroniels.l
Coon PsISylso lEK. I'VE desire 70 oAll the attsntio
Of newspaper publishers aud Others 10 the very Hat
terins notices nf Mr.. Z, Rsbnsons Putting luxe
published 10 our advertising columns and ehserfily
add our evilssss In its hAvor. We have been using
10 for several laonths, and ani every way satisfied
tory, IN both cold and warm weather. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
Ihc evening 8ullftin.

Inc EvEstsa BULLETIN Is published every Aner'
soon, at No Is Tenth Street, (Thornton Blook), by
osn II. oberly & Co., for circulation by carrieys,
e,,snen, and the malls.
rne WEEKLY BULLETIN, large eisht-page forty col.
umn paper, IL issued Thursday, for hs msAs, end
for sale at our counter and by newsdcslers.
sSspeoimen copies furnished rRKS. Address,
JOHN II. oBERLY CO., Cairo, nj.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16

fVNHE proprietor Of this celebrated medicine Justly
J. claims for tia superiority over all remedies ever
ofleredto the public for the safe certain, speedy and per
vanert Of Ague aud Fever, or Chills AMI Fever
whether of short long standing lie refers to the
entire Western and Southwestern country to bear him
whais will 10 fail to cure, VI the directions
strictly followed and carried out. In great many
single dose has been sufficient for acure, and
whole families have been cured 10y single bottle,
with perfect restoration OF the general health. IL H.
however, prudent and In every case more certain Ia
cure, u its use Is continued IN smaller doses for
week two after the disease has been checked, more
especially in difficult and long standing cases. tsu-
ally, this medicine will not require amy AID TO keep
the bowels in good order; should the patient. howev
or, require acathaftc medicine, after having taken
three four doses Of the Tonic, n single dose Of
huli's Vegetable Family riiis will be sun.
ssnt,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-16
BULLS
CEDRON BITTERS!
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
AR1kAnOA0 heard from

uOSsb.OoJ ~ AOotS0A 110ms
stony Pellt white Co., Ark. May N, Go
Dr. JonH BpLL-Dear Sir Last February was at
Louisville purchasing drugs, and got Some OF your
esrsapaTills and Cedron Bitters.
Ny son-in-aw, who WAS with me IN the store, has
been down with the Thelmasm for some time, COM
neneed on the Bistsrs, ssd soon fosnd his general
health improved,
pr. Gi:f, vso has bees N bad health, tried then,
and he also i'm proved.
DIR Coffee, who hss bees in bad health for several
yas - sSs -. -. ., .s% Ssw
Bters has given you great popularity In this settle
mont. l think could coll great quantity Of your
medicine this fall especially the Csdron Btters and
sssApsriils. ship mo Memphis care Of Riekstt&
Nicely. Respectfully,
Prepared by DIR, JOHN BULL at his
Laboratory, Fifth Street, Louisville, Ky.
For sale .hXi BARCLAYe BROS.
eo1HD - a US
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
From the seuthsru cuisyasor.
Glover and Grass.

Mr.. Madison Strickland, of jackson
Co., Ga., having grown clover and grass
for many years past with wonderful
success, We propounded to him the
following inquiries, and he has very
kindly appended to them the accompany.
ing answers, which we publish below.
LIST. Which is che best time to SOW
the seed, fall or spring7
I'd. How ought ground to be prepared
how ought the seed to be covered,
and how much TO the acre?
Sd. What manures are best-when
aud how applied?
4th. Should they be grazed-if so,
when and how long, Arst, when kept for
pasture purposes-second, when intended
to be mowed?
4th. How treated when the sk;ect is
to obtain seed. and yield Of seed per
acre7
9Th. What is the best mixture ossssd
to be sown together2
9TH. Should they be sown by them
selves or in connection with grain
oropl@If the latter, which small grain
is the b3ss2
9th. How do you save hay--more
especially slower hsyf
9th. How long will the same land
grow good crop Of clover and gfsas,
without requiring 70 be seeded down?
10th. What kind Of land is best
adapted to these cropS3 =
Mr.. sTRIoKLAND's REPLY.
LIST. / prefer sowing either grass or
clover from the 10Th of Jsanary 70 the
last of February-though it will do
tolerably well to SOW from the LIST of
September to the middle Of November.
Cd. Plow the land thoroughly, and
afterwards sew enc seed, and roll with a
heavy roller--one gallon Of clover seed
we'll cleaned, or one hushel grass seed in
the rough to tho acre, either viii be
sufficient,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

GOUTER RGANsOEANA loan sasssa
- TRUST COhPANY.-Authorise Capi-.
$500, 900. -.
The Office Of this Company is now opened
at No. 10 Broad Street (South Western Rail.
road Bank) for ths receipt Of Deposits, f,is-
count Of Paper, Purchase and Sale Of Ex-
ehanges and the transaction OF . General
Baking Bnsiness.
Interest allowed on Deposits Epcn terms
established BY the Board of Directors
The Company is also legal depocisory for
asoaeys paid fnte Co1ats viii geseise Registry
ana Transfer Books, act 40 sgeAs to pay
Coupons and Dividends, and as 7ynstee II
Railroad Mortgages.
DIREcToRs.--W. G. Bee, OF VIA c.. Bee g.
Co.; a. 8. johnson, Of Johnson, Crews q CO.;
Robt. Mure, OF Robt. Mure & Co.; w. ID. VIII
liams, Of w. b. Williams 8 Bon E. II. Fross,i
Frost AdgeP; J. e. Adger, Of ]. E. AdEst
|& Co.; Henry Gnordin, OF Guordin, MatthiesS
pen Co.; George J.. Bufst, OF Buist q Bnist;
~. 9. Memminger, Of Memminger. JeTvey e.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Chinese Labor.
eFe elip e. Following from Che Wil.

ne clip ths following from the Will
usingtnn Siar.
We are very sure that the extern
sis8 iatEoduction Of Chinese laborers ip-
Eaths South will be productive of either
rsah good or much harm. The reader
m gsy That Is selfeyident proposition.
@ass iR But we ,considred it just as
AseS . speci,aen of judgement or sagaci-
e. % the opinions Of those who know
ghas Chinese labor is just the thing for
gS Swifhout having seen the experiment
asfad.
he whole question is purely of an
ezpeSimcntal character; and we trust
eAs people of North Carolina will not
sn6 their time, money or influence on
. until other States, in which cotton
eboSsrs are in much greater demand
espR kspe, haye fully tested il.
'st Louisiana and Mississippi be ths
Nsenaers In this movement. One gear
wia n bR1isiept tosatisfy the planters
a esss States whether or not John
glinansan In . desirable acquisition to
10 South. Then, if the enthusiastic
asRbsssat;ons Of his advocates are half
Nslissd, IL viii be time for us to 90 into
50 speculation.
Ihe enterprise may prove successful:
FAE Ne doubt it. At all events, let US
asssaks haste slowly"
Yse.Since the above was written
Me have discovered the following in the
Nsw York Star, which We publish as an
Asd % soaecsion on this importans. anb-
seets
We hare been very greatly interested
ia discussion in che California papers
Ahonk the Chinese, and can readily ap-
s8geiafe the gravity of the danger which
shsoafenH not only the extreme West,
but osf whole country, from the incur.
stan efthess unwashed, plodding, con-
ssleneeleas, patient, british workers.
Ehey viii cheapen labor and lower the
xsns Of morals, drive white workers to
ssinors competition, aud gu our atrcets
Aisb blasnned vies, unless some steps
arSsaksn which shall definitely stop the
ifeugEgssioa. In the conapactpass spd
unisy Of trade aaions alone can We sas
nny sensible solution Of che problem,
EheaisRger is not distant, it ia imminent,
Cor AeooFaing TO Mr. MdDopaid Nesbitt,
who bss thoropghly posted himself in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

CHANCES OF MARaIAas-The fol-
lowing curious statement by DR.. Gran
Nille, is taken from tho registered paper /;
it is drawn from the registered cases of
,S7s women, aud IN derived from their
answers TO the ago at which they arc re-
spsctively married, It is the 6rat ever
constructed to exhibit TO females their
chances of marriage at various ages. OF
the 876 females there were married:
Years ef Age. Ysde Of Age.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

3d. j hass never stsisd any Of tho
eommsrsial lmaapSss, but hsss ussd ocw-
lsa and stable maaurs, and have always
spread them broadcast -plowed then, in
while preparing the land.
| 4th. Never Craze under 1s months,
when il is intended for grazing or now
ing, as it docs not get suInOlept roots
until it Is that old. In this region, stock
should not run on clover after the 10th
of Masch, If il Is to be moved. After
moving, it may be graxed until the next
March AGAIN.
6th. Let the clover heads turn one
half brown, and grass ons.halt yellow,
for seed. ] think grass would yield 10
or 20 bushels ofsecd, i. :sss 7ee=.sSss =7ee=.sSss, .s .o
the acre. Az 70 clover, have never
cleaned any seed.
9th. For grazing, think best to SOW
clover, herbs grass and oat grass together
For moving, each should be sown
separate. q 5.s
9TH. I have only sown With wheat or
oats-either win do equally well. L
9th. I NOW the clover when about
one-hale the heads tprn brown, and give
10 one-half days sun--having il well
scattered; Now herds grass when one
half the heads are yellow, and give the
same treatment as clover.
9Th ] have tried clover 4 years, and
it has done well. As 60 herds gfass, ]
think by plowing up and rolling every
three or four years, it would do we'll 6
great while.
10th. Il prefer red upland and high
stiff bottom for clover, and red upland
and low stiff bottom for grass. I do not
think that sandy bottom or gray upland
can ever be made profitable with gras.
or clover.
The moving blade being The life Of
every meadow, suffice it tot say that it ID
necessary for skilful hand to take q
keen blade and NOW off che weeds, briars,
DO, the last days Of August or LIST OF
September; this kills all poisonous
plants, and gives the clover and grasses
q chance TO get up. This is TO be done,
whether intended for moving or grazing.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
TSuNyTURE, BEDDING, &c

TSUNSTURE, BEDDING, &c.
4. WHITES furniture Ware-ROoms,
corner Of Marke. and King Streets, Charles
ton. 8. c.. supplies many families. both
Country and Town to tncir full satisfaction.
Read q few quotations fr6m letters he re-
ceived:
NRwDERny, April 5, 1863.
MR. Il. WHITE-DxAn Sra: The Fnyni-
ture came safe 20 hand and was just as you
represented IL. Numbers Of visitors have
looked ut II, and 1t 10 much admired, in fact
nothing like 1t in this place. II may be the
means Of your selling more here.
Yours truly, %A*&
Another from Winnsboro, g. c., says:
eve are well pleased with the suit. Send
Wardrobe to match"
And one from 0rangeburg County
Furniture al lived safe. and family de-
lighted"
Try him for Yourself
He keeps CRADLES too.
Corner King and Market Streets,
may 3-l2m Charleston, q. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

~ q - V.
ssFksksr. where q eur Jamie to.nisht--
Ek6 tss1ght shasiovs are falling now,
er sB5sY slses ks stsv away
Sfsssi a. Is ssasfsome and manly soo.
Ana ha viii be eood and rre...
q as.f ;S ,sssas, ,.hv = o,,,. 4. -,;n. ho,
: s. x = s,,,,s. 80, - 1.,s, ga
s x
sa9,s..s. ..s,:s. s. ~. !. .,.,,
-. - - -" .'.., - n.s ss.s ss
= = II: !, 49,
I - d = ~ :, ss.eys ~ aA''
e ~ . " .'.-s '..- % Diae
So 800 - esoian ms healt away
zAN ns gees IN .ae neiy twilight nour
5oSang sweet Minnae tray
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17

A VALUABLE SEcRET.-A laundress
gives US the following recipe for doing
UP shirt bosoms. And ladies who desire
I'd make homo happy, will do we'll to try
the experiment. Il will be found SOW
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-17
Orange burg Bakery,
v. PITTHAN,

v. PITTHAN,
.PR OP RTET'OR r..
|HAvING procured 4 the services Of o
Ii FIRST GLASS BAKER,
MR.. THOS. w. ALBERGOTTI,
] am now prepared 10 do all kinds 6f BAKING
ut moments, notice, and to furnish custom
era and the Trade genersiiy with good arti-
ole, and at Charleston Pfices, at Wholesale and
retail to- Meschanta and Families.
No expenses win he spared on my part to
please my Customers.
The following list OK Bread, Cakes and
Crackers kept constantly on hand, and
fresh: -.. -
@ A * ES:
Pound Cake Large and Small.
Drop Cake. small Fancy Cakes.
French Tea caks. Lemon Cake.
Lady's Fingers. Large Ginger Nuts.
Boliyers and Thick Cakes.
OR A OK. E R 8:
Trenton Crackers. : Butter Crackers
Sugar Crackers. Large Biscuits
.B R e A d:
Wheat Bread. Rye Bread.
Graham Bread.
French. Twist, Split and Cap Loayes.
The highest eash;pzises paid for BUTTER
The Subscriber. respectfully returns his
thanks to the citizens Of orangeburg for
their patronage in the past, and respectfully
solieits . continuance Of the same.
efi A-1y ~ v. PITTHAN.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

A YEAR OF PLENTY. From all parts
OF the country the cheering intelligence
continues to come announcing the
abundance of the earth's productions.
The wheat crop just harvested is all
that could be desired, and the yield is
pronounced to be far above the aver
age. In the South the cotton promises
to furnish more bales than has been
produced since the commencement of
the war. In the West, excepting o
portion of Illinois, the corn stands firm,
and gives assurance of an uncommon
harvest. In our own section oil kinds
of grain have done exceedingly well,
an potatoes, the farmers say, are too
plenty to pay. We have plenty, now
let us have peace.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
CIRCULATION UNRlVALLED
IN ELIZABETH.

Bag~ A great deal is said about the
selishness of mankind. Observation
and experience convince me that, while
there arc n large number of mean peo-
pie in the community, there are also
many individuals whose generous deeds
demonstrate that they are inspired by
noble souls. Let me cite case or two
In my rambles I occasionally meet a
physician who, for many weeks in sue
cession, has daily visited fever stricken
patients whose continued existence is a
marvel. Under the most favorable cir
cumstances it must be an unpleasant
duty to enter q portal where Disease
has fastened upon some member of q
beloved circle, whose case is so desper-
ate that Hope has given place to De
spair. But when all the aids to Science,
experienced nurses, scrupulous clean
illness, thousand nameless delicacies
and abundance of fresh all, are lack
ing, hard indeed is the physician task
Tt requires no argument to prove that
when man thus eXerts himself to re-
lieve terrible suffering, without expec-
tation of fee or reward, he is imta
ting the example of our blessed Saviour,
whose missi on earth was to do good
to the bodies and souls of men. Nor is
this the only member of noble profes,
sion in our city who has rendered valua-
BILE service to the wretched, for long
period, unrecompensed save by the con-
seriousness of striving to relieve human
misery. Many readers are intimate
with physician who, night or day,
turned not his back on the most for
lorn specimen of humanity that ap-
pealed to him for aid. In fact, the
writer could cite the names of several
who have won golden opinions by their
jealous efforts to ameliorate the condi-
ton of the afflicted poor. Should he
narrate some well attcsted incidents in
their history, their modesty would
cause them to blush for fear that undue
credit was rendered. j. s. D.