davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12

a CORRESPONDENT Of the Union and
american evidently a man of ability
and d~iscretion) raises the question
whether the Banner really intends to
build up the Republican party in Ten
nessee. He writes from the "Moun-
tain District" and says 1.-THE course
pursued by some of our leading pa
pers is the subject of general talk"
Tho writer saysT
The article I'm the Republican R4dqey
ofyesterday, headed Revolutions Never
90 Backward will confirm the unpleSs-
an apprehensions of many people. The
Banner has long been regarded as a lead
ing Conservative paper, and 1t has been
much ~patr6niEed, and especially among
old Wings. II has beeG regarded as the
representative of this element in the
country; but several articles in that pa
per lately have caused much comment,
and the article of to-day Will doubtless
produce universal distrust in the conserv-
atism and policy of the paper.
While he admits the right of that
paper to oppose MIR. JOHNSON, he de-
mics that the character Of that 0ppQ-
sitiOn is justified by the facts, and de-
precates its de~nunciations of the Dem
Ocratio party, He concludes as fol-
lows:
But the article OF yesterday is
the one most to be deprecated Ey
the former friends of that paper. A
general war on the Democratic party at
this time caa certainly have butfew SYM
pathizers. Many OF as, il old times, had
our prejudices against the Democratic
party, but this is not the time to revive
them, The effort to prove that this party
is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in different sec
tons Of the country &c ADVOCATES different
things, and IN fact that there il no such
party, with the statement that it is pot
advisable to organize any naW party-can
have but n impression on the mind.
The large body of the Wings in Tennes-
see do not propose to join the Radical or
Republican party, sad they believe there
are only twO parties. ] much regret to
see the course taken by this paper a. it
has always been a favorite with the class
10 which / belong.
If II does not mean to build up a Ten
nessee Republican party, its former
friends would like 70 bave an explanation
of its present course,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12

OUR Union street neighbor has sus-
pended his daily issue. The Heekty
Post viii be continued, and will con-
tinue to publish its legal advertise
ments until its successor, as the organ
for that purpose shall be confirmed or
the law repealed. The paper has been
conducted with no Indifferent ability,
and of late with fairness. Its conclud-
ing psean of victory is remarkable and
rare. It says:
And what might well be its CHIEF
boast, it has lived to see journals cham
piou some of the very principles n the
same policies for the patient, persistent
advocacy of which these journals so cru
ely maligned, slandered and prosecuted
the editors of the Post. Indifferent TO the
abuse, We glory in this as the greatest OF
ali triumphs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12
The Pennsylvania Disaster.

If great disasters in the mines, such
as are SO frequent in Great Britain,
and such as eau ell an awful slaughter
q few days since in Pennsylvania, are
comparatively rare in this country, it
is certainly not because we are more
careful of human life than the miners
Of the Old World, or more advanced
in our methods of working. Nature
has so favored US in the situation of
our coal beds that we need seldom dig
to such tremendous depths as the En-
glish miners, and with the diminished
depth of the shafts and galleries, the
facility for overcoming the great diff
culties of drainage and ventilation is
of. course greatly increased. Given
good ventilation, and the worst dam
ger of mining disappears. 1t is well
for US that Providence has been so
bountiful, for American recklessness,
in the face of such perils, is awful to
contemplate. Think of miles of gal
leries, 1900 feet, as some of them, are
below the surface ofthe earth, through
which creep continually p0is9n0qs
and explosive gases; think of two or
three hundred men ut work there with
lamps and gunpOwder; think that
pumps and fans must be kept in con-
Slant mption, for if the fan stops fire
and ~suffoCaGun follow, and If the
pumps stop the woFkmen are drowned
in their caVerns. Then remember
that in many If not In most OF the
mines there is only a single narrow
shaft communicating with the upper
air, and this is the sole channel for
ventilation. for drainage, for the lift
ING of Goals and the exit and entrance
Of workmen; that it is fitted up with
wooden machinery, and over its
mouth. stands a huge wooden struc-
ture called a " breaker" for the sort
ing and cleaning OF the coal. Surely
the poor fellows who toll in the bow
els of the earth under such a trap as
this may be said to carry their lives
in their hands. A fire in the shaft is
almost certain death to every one
below. The current of air sucked by
machinery through the passages and
chambers is cut off. The pumps are
stopped, and if the mine is not at
once flooded it probably takes fire,
There is no possible escape.
The lesson of the other day ought to
teach US the necessity of legislative
provision against some of the more
easily avoidahle of these dangers.
There should always be q separate
shaft for ventilation. In some of the
mines there Is one. A little shaft of
the diameter of q mans body would
have saved 200 livesi in the late disaster.
Not a stick of wood should be used
about the main shaft where iron can
he Used in its place. The breaker, in
stead of standing right over the
mine, should be 90 hSF OF that if Il
takes fire the falling timbers cannot
choke up the shaft. Mining is dam
gerous enough at the best. At Ply
mouth, ingenuity seems to have been
taxed to a~ggravate its peEils by max
ing escape or succor impossible in case
of accident; and Pennsylvania is full
of slaughter-pens not less horrible.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12

THE Little Rock Gazette says that
Memphis is a dear market, and that
s'for this state of affairs the merchants
of Memphis alone are responsible
The Gazette mistakes, in attributing
the situation in this respect to the
fault of Memphis merchants. In all
articles, where there is free competi-
ton, they will undertake to sell as
low as Cincinnati, Louisville and st.
Louis, only less the freight of such
heavy articles as are the peculiar pro-
duction of the vicinity of those cities.
Our merchants are not to blame in
cases where they have been compelled
to charge higher rates. 1t has been
the result of bad Radical mismanage-
ment and illegal and ruinOus
taxation, which has done so much tC
| crush out the energies of all our capt
talists alike. But, thanks to the re-
suit of our recent election, these bur.
dens are to be taken OFF. The new
Legislature is pledged to reform
abuses of this character. 1t will be
promptly accomplished next month,
Immediately on the assemblage of the
Legislature. And then it will be seer
that fair and tree competition will be
had with other cities, and prices will
be reduced so as to command custom
We hope the Gazette will do us the
justice to say that these expressions Of
Radicalism are a better means of ac'
counting for high prices than the mar
row views and iIliberality of Memphis
merchants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12

worse than to cast lots for officers of the
State, or take the consequences of re-
storing a " white mans government
Thus may iniquity be accomplished
by force. But to the agents of its
accomplishment we predict a dam
nation bIacker than hell and deeper
than the grave. He who has but the
hope of a political future, or cares al
all for public favor, will do well to be-
ware what ground he takes on this
Question
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12

THE opinion of Acknowledgement
HoAR in the Virginia case is not des-
tined of itself to place him at the
head of the profession. 1t was some
what too independent for the Radical
stomach, and too subservient to party
to suit the character of a logical law
yer. He makes a Legislature and no
Legislature-affirms that the legisla-
tors elected by the people will COM
pose the Legislature, and yet denies
that the Legislature can exercise a
single executive function without be-
ing enabled by the recognition of Con-
gress. Yet he comedies that it i;
quite competent to ratify the fifteenth
amendment-to do an act which is tc
bind all the other States of the Union.
and which none but a State can do.
What a ludicrous muddle for a lawyer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12
". Bryce Thompson, Esq, of Nashville,
candidate for Stale Librarian

Editors Appedl: A communication
with the above heading, over the sig
nature of Liberal" appeared several
days since in an issue of the A1d-
LdRche.
Having a personal acquaintance
with Mr.. w. Bryce Thompson, the
writer takes pleasurein endorsing and
confirming all that was written in the
article referred to commencing the
gentleman to the favorable cOnsidera-
ton of the members elect to the next
Legislature. He possesses all the nee
essary qualifications; urbanity, schol-
arship, without reprOach and ire
proachable." Approaching these, the
Legislature, it is to be hoped, viii con-
fer upon him the Office with a unani-
nous voice. CONSERVATIVES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12
The Mississippi Nominations.


Editors ADDedt. i am amazed at the
character Of the nomination of the
Mississippi State Convention for
Secretary of State. VIII the Conser-
vative Democrats and Wings, indorse
it? l believe not. Is it possible that
the Convention could not find decent
Wing or Radical (white) party, for the
Office of Secretary Of State? Mr..
Editor, / have lived in Mississippi for
the last eighteen years, excepting the
last three years, and | nightly mis-
take the character of Mississippians
70 think for n moment that they will
so degrade themselves as to cast their
votes for so an important an Office
as Secretary of State for a buck
negro. Oh shame where is thy blush
To the decent white voters of Missis-
sippi, hold your county meetings and
repudiate your candidate for Secretary
of State. If you can't vote for a man
of your own color, for Gods sake
don't vote at all. 1 have not a word
to say against the white candidates of
the Conservative Universal ConVen-
tiGn. l am a Conservative: voted for
Gov. Senter and the whole suffrage
ticket of Tennessee, but they were
men of my own color. am willing
for the negro to enjoy all his rights rs
a citizen, but l am opposed, Mr.. Edi-
tor, of making him our equals in
holding office as long as we can find
white men qualified to ill thGm,
Mississippians, stop and think before
you vote for the negro nominee for
Secretary Of your nee proud State.
MTSSISSIPpIAN-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12
SUNDAY
suNDsY MORNING. /: /: SEPT. I2, 1853.
SALES.

On the slst of March last, the closing
day of what newspaper men all concede
10 be the busiest quarter of the year. re-
turns were made by the several newspa-
per concerns of this city, showing the fol-
lowing result:
PPancha 1896 90
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12
CORRESPONDENCE

CORRESPONDENCE, on Public Events, solicited
rom every part Of the Onlteo oCayes'
HEATING, ENGLISH g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-12
70 THE PUBLIC.
TFRMS OF ~SuBSCRIPTION,

seven DHTCIs NVI
The WEEKLY APPEAL is regularly dlscontlh-
nsd al the end of the time subscribed ana
Maid for unless renewed In advance Ids
rule is adhered TO without respect per
sons
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
PNY0cIANo ..

Tm0n. r. sslYNN. N. -.
DHYsIctAN svD suRGEoS. once northwest
/ COT. BrIdy and Fourth Streets. over as3t., M
SIC storr. isossl
n. - FARQUmARSON. NJ. ~
nprrCR. BUTTS OPERA HOUSE,. Residence,
~ Burts Housc. esve-diy .
=. w. n. BAKER.
DAysIUIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
hasem emit OF State Bank Building. Residence
SD 81. bet Bardy and Perry streets. nolsdw
WM. WUVCE. N. n,
On siCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE CORNER
] Sd sni Braiv. up .tairs. Dssen port. owa. Rec
ldenoc. on .,ssissippi Avenue. opposite Union
school Hoass kast Daveu port DR.. Bancs viii At
tend immeda sly TO calls night or day.
m. W. r. PECK.
DENSlON SURGEON. OFFICE ON TnlRD
L Street. bstvesa Brady ed Aaia eleoss.
Once hours, sto ~ A. n. tos 2. L.. ~
sEvs'R. assidsncs. Brady q. bet 9Th saA -
m. p. n. WORLEV,
Homeopathic Phys1c1on.
OvPiCs AND aRsiDRxcH ON EAST
~ Bids Of brady Street, sess ~, asus lees
sSovs the Christina ChsrsA. O0ss hsusa. 2 -
4. sssD. =. . .. ssnl. = >.
8SoO = q 0u0.1As
DHYslUAHs AND SUh0B0HO. oyvl0D
4 %, Third Street. residence ssstAsass ees..
neis cad Third s.,ssss. Dsveaport. Iesa
a. =. MAXW8Ll., n. -.
NPYlCB NORTH ENTRANCE HlRSr Doon
" on the right. v'sis's Bloch. Dsvs.pers. Iowa.
DENTISTS.
DENrsoTaT.
nR. DODGE. RESIDENT DENTIST, 10 at his ~
u once on Brady Street. between eth . sth doloG
work. that for beautfsl 70 hmaaship. dusabiliV
apd natural Appearance. he challenges the world -
excel. Prices slwsys reasonable Cone aa4 ees-
w. r. 0UNCKEL. Denslss,
OFPlCR. MRRwlN'S DLOCK, PERRY ST.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA. WITH RACILITIRe IN
y surr assed, sddsd TO the experience Of more thea
.x. ys.esI
N. 4. ~. mlNR0, Deot1se,
g. g.: :, 1890! 49, III s:; -;
~ nasias AaA .. szps-
ienes q 10 yeafoi1 ~ psao
ties Of Deeistsy. Il ~ CO.
aeant efetviag 1sesass 81
WY"XY isheaisn. n yes Gpses
NIAN good Wosk employ txDee-
ieaesd lseetitioeese ealy.
,DR. =. -. MYEaO.
rSx nBNrIsr. Omss dsops ~ essee
e y use o. DraAy end 5000 s0ssnv
tIY nas bad evss - ysass Dess0ss :
1 this city. Has he e0npssee eopoDn.
teeth. io0fS-ivS
lAWvgR0.
d =. oAnSan >. q. oonp0Y
!. =. ". ouuPIU. 80 uVnPnY
MA4TaN 4 MUnP3Y.
ATTORNBYo At Law. DAveaDort, loUA ~
9 0asengo, Iowa. one - West oe6uo1 6reet,
Davenport; On west side Pablie Square. MasDn0o.
r. DNYO&0,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
LIE CLAIRE. IOWA
JOHN ACKL8Y.
ATTO0NDY At Law. O0eo WITH John l. ovito
= n n Nink0lnns 01aek
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
'AIN Z gR ..


f.. r. HAODlX.
House & Sign Painter, 0la1ier
and Paper Hanger.
u,r.ctors and ~ vieh,ss asysAie6 1onsi. a
b done ~ speeinsd. Olive Ne lial.
shop In Alley. West of isls's Block. apt-Oy
q. -. CLINE.
Sign and Ornamental Palato1.
CHOP OVER MRS. PROUDFOOT'S MILL
- Merry Store, corner 4'h and Brady streets.
Persons desiring any thing in the line ~ Paint.
ing. are guaranteed perfect satisfaction sps dly
MISCELLANEOUS.
w. l.. CARROLL.
A kCHlTECT-ALSO, SOLICITOR OF PAT.
"A ENfS. with Dodge 4 Mum, Of Washing.
ton, ID. y.
NEW FIRM.
HANNAH 4 1eELrON.
RLACKsMlTHs. HAVE JUST OPENED 4
AKA on
bee. manner NJ reduced price,. - per horee. Gen.
sral Jobbing done. and all work warranted.
A. MILLER.
- - BRADY STREET. BELOW $50
ond seeps Consistently on hand a.d aakss
70 oder.
Gents', Boys anA ChllAran0
CLOTHING ofthe best material and II naosss
that cannot fail to give sssisfastion. HseeAl
patronage respectfully solicited. fny1l-diy
DANaEl. 0U -Ja.O.
UIuOLESALE AND RETAIL D I'm
r."--,.-re. Carpets. u, Cio,hs,
N .. Rugs. window
shades. &c.
mcA2-itf ~ East 8eeoad Street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17

DAv1w e. FvUTzS Pfopf1oeOP,
. DALrfuoen. NJ.
For eale b Drussish - essshssnsvv ,hroueA..s
- Unsesd States, CanaAas and South Anerieo
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17

HAussIu, sAs rev Paris sxssutionss, said
fsw days ego 1t . ssises. vbSee he net
.e~.sei e.~..se. sA.s esnasimansa vhieh ID
lad 0eds With aai0al0 led hin b believe
that there was duh AID rather iojistinel
feasibility in the hsaas II decspitstsd pr.
ssos ~ asiGals for tAses Or feus hours sf,
sss their dsespitelisa 10 Woeo weather,
and for about nfssn Or twssty aisutes IL
eold Rt1fher.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
BUILDS RS.

SMALL u CHAPMAN.
OARpKNrRRs AND DUlLDKNS SHOP on
" Brady street. beVeen Sixth and 0sveatA stFeson>
Davenport, Iowa. Ordsrs collected. an49oo0tJAeaD
made on reasonable terms o6Ql7-dtv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
DeNlOTTE BROS,

Naaslc lsablishers and lmport.
ere Of Musical uastrumr ass.
- Washington 81.
CuuCAsSO. I'LL.
AS WI WENT BERRYlNG. JENNIE AND l. g.
Within the reach VI most singere. Tho music
eas and Of better class than most popular
LIANT BEAUTIFUL FLoWKRs,e Eb Frank
Howard. IS cents One ofshe weetcst little bal
lads ever set TO . beautiful melody. One that
DsAurIruI GIRL OF TaE VEST v,as : ~ b. u Fran.
Howard: IS cents A sweet little ballad In Mr..
cay At ayra 8. r. s::o.
H4Rs WELL FALSE 3 A. J.E. Ravens
~ ceats a beautiful msurniui. ballad. with
RxGSkDEsT NAN IN TOWN, 81 q. Frank Row
ard. IS cents. A highly amusing comb cong.
ssisblc for parlo. or concert use. oy the popular
II 10 1, 4 Al. D. @. Addisoa. 20 ce.ts 4 aae
sAcrsd seng. Once heard 1t 10 not likoly to be
A vIsioN in MYpRBAu, A. pc. Add,..n
Aso cents. A enquisits little ballad Quite
sSy sss, 80 cent? :
cenis, Two beautiful Walsxcs by the favorite
author OF Alpine Hsrn,' ''coiumbus Dc souve-
Enchanted spirit WALTZ 5. Eb. Jas.
Harrison. SO csnn. very brilliant waltz. with
illustrated title page
oRis POLKA. 3. e. Geo. Stevens. 20 eents
Biillisnt and SNOWY great favortc with the
ladies'
GOLDEN PEBBLES WALT. Al. V. b. Aub-
er,. 80 cents. charming piece Though
Gently Issued 1t has proved remarkably success
fnl. The title page /. beautifully illustrated
COL DES PEBBLES SCilOTriSCHE. T. Bo. Ad
olson. 20 cents. companion TO the Waits
Brilliant. bat Got difficult. To those wishing
some'hlng reilly nice recommend this.
SOuvENoR OF COLUMBUS Oh II Schlrner
90 ceuts, sery hriliisnt showry piece Tor ad-
vanced or meoi IN payers. One OF the authors
heat cN,Srts
ROSY BILLIE SCHO tTIsCtIE, 3 Kb HAYNES
80 cents. Well calculated for -sncin- purposss
The time IS excellent,
Sent by mail on receipt OF marked prices. or for
eale BY j. HOYT, "a brady street Davenport
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-03-17
DIR. Blgelow,

" DIR. BlgeloW.
An. lstAs only PAysicias. - Specialist
J 3 !
AoW - Chica6o that ca b sAtise)2
- relied apOo. Go TO nis. and nit s1l
- q thst horrible dissass 70 fsnain u
M bOoy. besides destroyin0 Ices
heQpiAsosao1 1atels Deospsrss oflils.
IN has 0ads PRIVATE DlSDA0D
xA ard N8kv0C0 DeDH1TI hisstudy
AH'kS ~ ths pset - yea.e. and 1: tAseufsss
t0o person whom all AMicted should consuN- No Ons
ever heard ofa patient not being cured s1cs he
~ hsea In this city He repuiatinn has vouehcss -
al the city pApers. his patients end the me< pro
sssion both here anc abroad. being the nosl ski
led specialists here, and thorough master Of 81 oex
al dssascs. II all others fail, don't despair, give
lin call. Itisonly common occurrence with hio
10 such cases. lis rooms are separate for ladies
and gentlemen, and the most complete In the cky.
YOcSu MKS. Take Particular Notice. -Doci0f Big
Glow dsvotsr much Of his time to the trcatnent 0f
thoss caused by secret habit, wh!eh ruins both
for either business society. TIE and effect Of thess
early habtr the excesses Ut rpsr years. to weak
On the dcbltate the coastisuton destroy the phyei
eal and mental powers. diminish aud cnfccbe the
catuYal feelings, AMI exAAuM the vital tncfgt0o Of
manhood the pleasures u Nh marrsd. the object
e. 2. 80 .xs s9ss -
- time In making immediate apr .icsSlon. ". b.
~ ois rev treatment 10 enabled TO insure s..ss1v
and perm anent cure.
Consultations free and confidential. once. No IN
e0uth Clark street. or Monroe. half BOOK fro0
The PCst Once. Poet office Box isS Chicago, IN
once hOuPs nom ' "A. y. 70 SPIN.
send Tor HE " Guide TO Health" pnblishec month.
=, ffov Of charge.
j. LAAise, send for descriptive circular 81
seearfe Rsmedie, the best preventive Of c0AeeottD
eDOwr- eenfto ans sAdreas frr@ n rhaSus
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
NAx SALE NOTICE.

70 Va sAbethf. Holbrook, Charles J Lovely John ,,
a. Ingrahan, trnstaes OF the estate OF Darius
b. HolbTook, de,eased, John CorcoTaf aud All
others whom tins may cOnoens t. .
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified that AZ
the sale ofity lots. the door of the court house
N the city OF Cairo, IN the county OF Alexander and
state Of Illinois, On IN lQb dayof Deeelnber. 4, =,
1861, Tor the city taxes of said city vi Cairo due and
unpaid for the sea- lsi becanie the p,irchaser OF
the following desgrlsd lpt situated IN the city ~
Cairo. comfy of Alexsnder aud state OF Illinois
which ssnd iot wa- 'od IN lie name orb. h. Hol.
brook state; fHts ...i-
b Lot no, II, u Blqaf pnmopej 20 M the city q
AZ The same sale on the day md place aloresaid
and for the same taxes Aforesaid due and unpaid for
the year 1861, &. WlustoH hcGsme fhc purchaser
the Following described lot, situated N the city of
Cairo, county of Alexander and State Of Illinois
which lot ives sold in the name Of D. Hoihrook's
. csthte, to-wU I.. -...U.
Z lot No. 3, In Block No. es, I'd tho ,it,- or Cairo.
who duly assigned salt certificate ~ pnrchsc 10 the
miors igncd, --.
And that The TINS gwen ~ law ~ che exemption
OF the above de scIcd city lots aud och them 20
purchased aforesaid on the l6h day ~ December
1851 wll expire ol the Ion day OF becenher lsGs
and t,ir unless sooner lcdcgmed, / snal apply Ter
a Iee.l for the pos session u no sgne
.I M. y. ". HAMiIN, Purchase
Cairo, Illinois, MAJ : lSen. .u pa lmyloi,m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
LEGAL.
,xEcUToR's NOTICE.
GALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Whereas, Marx Castillo and Mary, his wifc, did by
deed OF trust, bearing date on the 9Th day II May,
lsGT and duly recorded IN the recorders Office Of Al
eyander county, Illinois, Va book -, page III,
cnre tho payment ~ certain promissory n.te exc.
euted ty SAID Marx Ca,teilo, beanng even date with
said deed Of trust. and therein described payable
year after date 10 James Cannon with eight ~ per
cent. per annufn Interest rom date, convey 10 the
TONED, With tie privileges aud sppurtenNnce- there
unto belonging and whereas Tic said note having
mktued and part Of the principal interest hHv,
ing been PAID bat default having been made therein,
Sstice Is hereby given, that in pursuance q ths
power aud authority gwen M IN and hy said deed ot
trust, will on Saturday the - dayof Jly next is
at II o'eock M, AZ the sOi house door IA HE city 0i
Cairo, Illinois, by public yendue To the highest bidder
for cash seli the real estate be in said decd OF
trust, was Lot numbered seven a. in block mum.
beTei fory-oight liS IN thefTsi addition to the cy
of Cairo, Ale handler comfy, Illinois TO satisfy said
note, with interest and costs OF trust, a. y provided
In this instrument. JAMES CANNON.
cairo, H., June % lsol-HAgF ..'Hf tI.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

These car. arc thoroughly ventilated and provide
with every modern improve nsni D~css-arN q" ID
safety aud comfort If travellers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02
LARGER CIRCULATION

Than any Other daily pepper ever paol.brdi n cairo,
Saving readers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-02

Connecting f'-f,
Northern Line Packet Company,
Keokuk Packet Company.
Omaha Packet Company,
md ys-Ious Railroad Iincs
MMemphis am
uempb,s and white River Packet Co.,
Arkansas River Packet Company,
Nsmphi. snd Charleston IL. r.,
saa Mississippi a. Tsnsss.ss R.R
A. NcS-buTs s.ih
yaHoo River Packets, ana
yick.burg and Meridian Railroad,
Giving n rour-, hls adinr ard NJ ke's 20 s' ayalts
tHAs r HiNpE, General Agent.
Once On Whsfho-t
ID. r. ,i--pN, r.ket l,nd Passenger Agent