davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Nmu9c9uE LEGAL.
vURUsTEES SALE.

Whereas, Maya Mitchell. by her certain deed
the recorders office Of Alexander county, Illinois did
convey in fee to the undersigned, William j. Allen, the
following described lots, pieces or parcels OF land stu
block No one nine, in block two one. three four
and FIVE, in block three; one two and three in block
four one, two. three four and FIVE. in block five I'VE
six, in eck seven; one, two. three. four and Ave- in
nine one, two three, four, 1--we and six in block ten
and being part Of the county division OF the old town
o. Unity and in section I'M XIII sInslP neen
and also the public square IN said town oil Unity, az
wv more fully appear BY reference 70 the plat Of said
northeast quarter Of the southeast quarter Of section
thirysix, township fifteen south range two west con-
tanning forty Except saving and reserying one
quarter of an acre including the entire graveyard
now and heretofore known situated on small mound
IN said tract ALSO the norhwes, quarter Of me south
south, range west Of the third principal merid-
ian containing ssIes ot snd pe ec Oh an
land in said town Of Unty Lots one and two IN square
SIX being part Of section thirty.sx. township fifteen
town Of Unity lots one and two in square FIVE aud lot
four in square seven lot hye In square ten, in said
wsTSa al iy ie y home.tesd exemption In trust,
however, that certain note executed by said Mary
Mitchell 70 ass,ng s,sn date VIII VII io a ,Tdd nsg
and payable sixty days from date, and IN said deed
more particularly described, should notbe well and
truly paid when the same became due and payable,
then the said William J. Allen or his legal representa-
tives CHIT the request Of the holder Of SAID note
proceed 10 sell the above described property or any
TART thereof public yendue 10 the highest bidder,
a. by the terms Of said deed are provided and upon
such sale make, and deliver 10 the purchaser
purchasers thereof deed IN fee simple THEREFOR
And whereas said note has long since become due and
payable, and the sum Of twenty-cirht hundred and
thirty-two dollars and twenty-five cents OF principal
and interest remains due and unpaid on SAID note;
now therefore, notice il hereby given, that at the
quest Of the holders OF said note and in pursuance Of
the terms and conditions Of said deed l. the said VIII
liam J. Allen undersigned, will, on Monday the 9Th
day Of April A. d. 1909 at the court house in the city
Cairo Illinois nj the hour Of ten o'clock am Of said
day. proceed TO sell the property hereinbefore de-
scfbed or 80 much thereof as may be necessary, to
satisfy said amount remaining due on said note ms
aforesaid with the subsequent interest that may
crue thereon and the costs and expenses Of this trusts
and will execute and deliver 10 the purchaser pur
ehasers thereof deed thereby.
WILLIAM J. ALLEN, trustee.
Green Gilbert, attorneys.
Cairo, H., February q, 1860. mar5dSod
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

A petition numerously signed was pre-
scented To the Board Of Aldermen, last
night. praying that the business Of retail
ing fresh meats In the city be confined
to the market houses. The petitioners
set forth that because Of the establish
ment Of reatail meat shops all over the
city, the market house is falling into dis
use. The consideration OF the petition
was referred 10 the market committee.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
THE GREAT LABOR REFORM.
Msesins ~ the Court HOUSE Tomorrow
Night.

Richard T. Traviliick, esq, the great
champion of the labor reform move
ment will address the citizens Of Cairo
tomorrow, Tuesday evening, in the
court house, on the subject OF the great
labor movement, In which the laboring
masses Of the country are 80 deeply con-
cerned.
Turn out and I'LL the court house to
overlooking.
April3. IT
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
NxEOUTORs NOTICE.

Estate Of Eunetia Candle, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed executor
Of the last will and testament OF Eunetla
Candee, late OF the county OF Alexander and State
OF Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the county court Of Alexander county
NJ the court house in the city Of Cairo, Illinois, ct the
May term. the third Monday in May next, at
which time all persons having claims against said cs-
tate are notified and requested 10 attend for the pur
pose OF having the same adjusted All persons In
debted 90 said estate are requested 70 make immed-
ate payment 10 the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A. u. 1852
mariT-cw HENRY III. CANDEE, Executor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Green rsrsIe soup nj walker and sissoa's
Green Turtle soup will be served at
Walker & Slsson's restaurant tomorrow,
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Lovers
OF that delicious article Of diet, should
he on hand. Charley Pfifferling knows
exactly how to prepare It,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Receiving the Council proceedings at
late hour, and there being necessity
for their publication this evening, we
Were compelled to leave out the fret
days proceedings OF the circuit court aud
considerable amount OF local matter
prepared for this paper. They will APP
pear, however, tomorrow.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Spalding's Jatamansi Hair restorer is
precisely what it processes TO be- HAIR RES
ToRATIvE. 1t is the surest and safest pre-
paration of the age. For supplies, wholesale
or retail, apply at p. G. Schuhs drug store.
3tw3w,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Money Sayedt

By buying your groceries Of j. II. Metcalf,
who keeps large and select stock Of the best
family supplies, and sells cheaper than the
cheapest, No. 334 Washington avenue, OPP
posito tho court house mar5tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
LOCAL NE VS..

Try Spadings Jatamansi Hair restorer. 1t
is undoubtedly the best hair preparation ever
introduced to the public. For SALE whole
sale or retail, at p. G. Schuh's. 3tew3w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

A raffie for fine shot gun will come
of at Myers saloon, opposite the An
trim House, Wednesday evening ut 8
o'clock. AZ 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Notice.
All baggage retained for unpaid board
bills at the Antrim House will unless
bills are psid) be sold on the SOth day Of
April, 1859. j. H. KELLY,
as 81 Proprietor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Nainsooks, marseilles, brilliants,
checks, jaconets and Swiss, at Hebron
4 Wells. a3 lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Notice 10 ns-Payers,

The delinquent list will be commenced on
the 10th day of April, those wishing to save
cost, had better come to the Court house At
once and settle. tvA
LOUIS ii. MYERS, Collector.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Landreth's Fresh and Reliable Garden
Seeds at 7. q. Schuh's drug store. m3l2wd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

p. G. Schulz keeps Landreth's garden
seeds, the growth Of 1868 perfectly sound and
reliable. 2wd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

At No. la Commercial ave nue. you
can find all the fashionable goods OF the
season. AZ 1w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
Alexander CircuitCsurt.
HON. d. J BAKER, JR., JUDGE.


Tuesday, April eth second day-rorcuoon.
William Garvin vs.. Marlnda Marchll-
don, etals., eJectment; death OF plain
tiff suggested, and leave given to make
heirs parties. f4
+. q. Jordan VS. j. q. Is. Taber, replev-
in; plaintiff takes nonsuit
Taber Brothers VS.. John Hogac, replev-
in; suit dismissed for want OF declara-
ton and writ Of retorico habendo award.
ed.
Smithy q Beggs vs.. VIM. NJ. Wiilisms,
stals., mechanics lien; rule on defend
ant To answer.
Trustees OF schools OF Townl7 s., II
w. Va. Caroline Mcclure, etal., fore
closes OF mortgage leaye to amend bill
and continued.
The People VS.. Hiram ellison, larceny,
for stealing a hog from q. Is. Bankston !;
Jury and verdict of guilty.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
RetnilMcai Nhops.

A splendid lot Of dress goods just
opened at Hebron IL Wells. a3 1w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Card.
A Clergyman while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered q safe and simple remedy for
the cure OF Nervous Weakness Early Decay, Diseases
Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and tho whole train
of disorders brought on by hanefu and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and UNI
fortunate, will send the recipe for preparing and
this medicine, In sealed envelope. TO any one
who needs. il, FREE or CHARGE, Address, a.
ftlN's'f NJ JOSEPH T. INMAN. lh1
Station u, Bible House,
febl- dam ,,fg r New York City.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
nIssoLUTIoN OF Co-PARTNER
III SHIP

The copartnership heretofore existing between =.
Is. Hendrick and NJ. Phillips, under the firm name Of
l.. II. Hcndrick Co, IL this day dissolved, J. VI.
Phillips assuming the assets and liabilities Of the late
concern will continue the wharfboat and forwarding
business under the firm Of J. " Phillips Co.
r.. II. HENDRICk,
M. PHILLIPS
Cairo, April 81, lsao.
ThAskfu for the liberal patronage received hereto
fore, respectfully solicit continuance % the now
firm Of J. NJ. Philips Co. T.. Is. HENDRlCK.
ans 81
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
n Flour Item.

During the month of March the ILL
nois Central railroad brought 10 this
point for shipment South, principally to
New Orleans, thirty-four thousand five
hundred and eighty-five barrels of flour
During the same period there We're sold
In the Cairo market and shipped In the
same direction. fifteen thousand owe
hundred and thirty-seven barrels, aggre-
eating 6O,l22 barrels, as the -four ship
ments OF Cairo during the month Of
March. This total does not include the
very considerable quantity brought here
for reshipment by the Evansville, Padu-
cab, Cumberland and Tennessee river
packets, equal, anyhow, to 10000 bar
rels.
Little sway points" like Paducah
and Evansville will please make Eote
Of these business items, and give US q
dissertation on "frog ponds"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Especially designed for the Of the Medical Pro-
fession and the Family, possessing those intrinsic
medicinal properties which belong 10 an old and Pure
Gin.
Indispensable 10 FeInales. Good for Kidney Com
plants delicious Tonic. Put up In cases, conta n
ing one dozen bottles EACH and sold by all druggist
grocers SC A. ". Bnngsr 4 Co., established IT'S,
No. Is Beaver street, New York. mar3dly
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

OF CO-PARTNER-
IL SHIP.
The copartnership Of Doctors Brigham keck u
this day dissolved by mutual consent DR.. keck with
drawing. All indebted 10 The firm respectfully re-
quested 20 settle with DR.. Brigham who VIII also set
lie the claims against the hrm. X = BINGHAM,
Dr. brigham invites the patronage Of all friends Of
Homeopathy. apS@
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
DRY GOODS, ETC.

-
NEW aooDs'
Spring 1890 019rAaS
sr,r1,as 1eee 0x7ranS
a1,1.t1as lI1eeeH 9x9r1zas
The Oldest Established
DRY GOODS HOU91'
IN THE CITY.
RITTENHOUSE & HANNY
Have on hand, fresh from the market
Drc00 Goods,
Pekins, orentais,
Alpacas, Robaix Cloth,
Printed de LANES, Pekin Lustres,
French Jaconets, Percales,
Italian Cloths Charli,
French Ginghams, French Piques,
Pure Mohairs, Scotch Bingham,
Grape Maretz, Poplins,
Pcrcale Robes, japanese Cloth,
French Lawns, Pacific Lawns,
Grenadine, Printed Linens,
Plain Percale, White Alpacas,
OAltCoO0s
Brown and Bleached sheetings,
Brown and Beached Shirtings,
Paris Printed Spring Shawls,
Tibet shawls,
Lama Lace shawls,
shetland Shawls,
silk Mantla,
Paris Veil Bareges,
White Goods Donna Maria,
wainsooks Dotted Nett,
Soft Cambrcs, Hosiery,
India Twill, Gloves,
India Null Jaconet,
Linen Cambria, SWISS
CLOTHS AND CAs8IMEIss,
Table Linens,
Toweng,
Napsins.
Carpets,
OH Cloths,
7laSD,
NGAttt1ag,
DruGgot.
CORNER EIGHTH ST. AND COMMERCIAL AVE
mar2edif
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the 20 Hours Ending III
Two o'clock, p. n.
ARRIYALs.


Gen Anderson, Column; VIM White, Paducah;
Aagosy, ~, Louis. Groesbeck, y. q.
Melnotte ST Louis q. A. Thompson, Ark. riy
Allegheny Belle, st. Louis. Mlnneola, Memphis.
Pink Marble. Nashville.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06
1859! spsiug. 1909!

New arrival OF complete stock o
spring aud summer goods at
as lw HEILBRoS Il We'll.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Remember the place where you cal
fad choice prints at I2l cents.
az lw HEILBRoN x We'll.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Hebron and We'll have the largest
stock of Unite goods in the city. Call
and examine. a3 lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-06

Free Lunch At the Court House saIeon'
Jimmie English will set free lunch at
the Court House Saloon every morning
at 10 o'clock, and he invites his friends,
parties attending on court from town
and country, to come and feast 10 their
full. The best Of ales, wines, liquors
and cigars on hand. st j.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20

GOVERNMENT CHANGES IN SPAN.-The ca
BILE telegram yesterday informed us that the
Spanish Cortes had requested Marshal Ser
rano to rearrange his Cabinet. BY the Epoco
Of Madrid, of the LIST Of February, we learn
that the persons most influential In the present
situation in Spain had come to an agreement
that during the interval of the meeting Of the
Cortes and the termination of its labors In re-
constructing the government the government
should be administered. by directory Of three
persons, which will appoint the Cabinet. The
idea of a triumviratc is said to have become
popular in Madrid in consequence of the want
Of union in the provisional government and
the absence Of the democratic element in Its
formation.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20

Tho New Dispensation-Thc Reconstruction
OF Parties Under General Grant.
Our present subject is the coming new dis
pensation in our public affairs. The hour and
the man are at hand. The hour marks the
opening Of new chapter in American history,
power and progress; the man has said little
but done much to inspire the universal con-
idence in his fitness for the crisis. The great
captain who has brought this people out of the
bondage Of Egypt and through the Red Sea Of
our late terrible civil war, we oil feel, will
lead us safely through the wilderness Of re-
construction into the promised land Of "a
more perfect union"
The delightful idea prevails that under
Grant--yesterday the unknown tanner Of
Galena, to-day the foremost man Of this mighty
Continent-we are to have revival, and
under purified republic, Of the golden age Of
Augustus. The theme is SO broad and grand
that, like horse, an old campaigner, turned
loose, up to his knees in boundless field of
clover, we can only nibble bit here and
there as we pass round to see how the land
lies, and its streams Of living water. The i'm
mediate question suggested is the reconstruc-
tion Of parties under President Grant. Since
the time Of Washington we have had three
great political revolutions and several inde-
cisive spasmodic reactions. The first revolu-
tion was under Jefferson, the founder Of
the old republican party, from the out
groupings Of the great French revolution, that
upheaval being an outeropping Of ours Of
1776. When jefferson came In, as his
torian OF the time has recorded II, ''the old
rtgims appeared TO have suddenly passed
away. A change In dress and manners fol-
lowed the political success Of the republicans.
The reaction against the stately dignity and
ceremony Of washington's era was headed by
the new President, who would have no formal
address from Congress, and sent In his mes
sage by common messenger. Everywhere
the new philosophy Of life was received with
accamatons, which swelled still higher the
food Of Jefferson's popularity"
The Jefersonian revolution, In short, went
down, not only to the bottom Of American
politics, but to the very foundations Of Ameri-
can society, displacing the stately style and
The New York herald., 1869-02-20

TIE ERIE RAILROAD IN A New Role
A correspondent informs us that Mr.. James
Fisk, Jr., and General Butler are in league for
the purpose Of boosting up newspaper in
Springfield in opposition to Ludlow street
Bowles, Of the Springfield Republican Butler
always has had an eye toward the editorial
tripod, and has stated that he would rather be
at the head Of . well established journal,
with three millions capital, than President OF
the United States. In this Butler Is right.
But what starts Fisk, the intellectual porpoise
Of the Erie Railroad, and the redoubtable
Butler in couples in country newspaper
speculation surpasses comprehension. But
Fisk, having bought up the metropolitan Bohe-
mians in the operatic interest, probably now
Is looking after the country editors, and poor
The New York herald., 1869-02-20
Tho New York Coilccfar.

Under the impression that until General
Grant shall have indicated his appointments
all parties may freely, and perhaps to some
purpose, suggest their preferences for the Cabi-
net we brought out the other day the name of
Alexander T. Stewart as that of q business
man possessing all the essential qualities needed
for Grants Secretary Of the Treasury. In the
same spirit, looking to the public interests, snd
speaking for an immediate constituency of half
million Of readers within the range Of vision
from the top of the HERALD building, we sub
NIT the name Of Moses II. Grinnell for the i'm
portant Office Of Collector OF this port, from
which the bulk Of the public revenues from
customs is drawn. In naming Mr.. Grinnell,
however, we do not wish it to be inferred that
Collector Smythe must Of necessity 90 out. He
has proved faithful and efficient officer. He
has given satisfaction to our merchants, and IL
he has met with some opposition II has been
only from juggling politicians who have failed
to use him. We are satisfied If he should
conclude to remain at his post, subject to the
pleasure Of General Grant, that he would not
be soon superseded; but II is understood that,
desirous of giving the new President the larg-
est liberty upon the subject Mr.. Smythe will
gracefully retire with the outgoing admins
tration. Considering the great demand for
this Office, the Collector does not wish to stand
In the way. His main object In desiring the
mission to Russia was graceful retirement
from the Custom House, having commendable
ambition to leave II with some public endorse
ment Of his fidelity. But as, after all, his best
endorsement lie that Of our honest merchants,
which he has, Mr.. Smythe can gracefully re-
tire without the Russian mission. As his sue
cessor we think that no better man can be
found than Moses II. Grinnell, but we shall
cheerfully abide the decision Of General Grant |;
for we have seen that, like Napoleon, he has n
wonderful Judgment Of the right man for this
or that position.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20

THE DEATH OF THE WHIsKEY RINGS. With
the departure of Andy johnson from the White
House the whiskey rings will receive their
death blow; for, though he may be personally
honest, and may not have participated himself
in the enormous frauds upon the government,
the rings have fourished under his administra-
tion. He has been the tool Of those around
him who had his ear and confidence, and his
Secretary Of the Treasury has been the centre
around which these rings revolved. The Sem
ators and Members of the House, and particu-
larly the Senators, have made hostility to him
pretext for sustaining the rascals who have
defrauded the government. With the 4th Of
March all this will be ended; for, whether the
Tenure Of Office act be repealed or not, Cen
eral Grant will see that the revenue be faith
fully collected and the government purged Of
criminal and incompetent officials.
The New York herald., 1869-02-20
Our DipIo.asie Relations Viii Ouba.

Our Diplomatic Relations With Ouba.
The relations Of our consular representatives
In Cuba with the Spanish authorities are far
from cordial. The consular clerk, Mr.. Utley, was
recently arrested for seditious language, and 10
now In confinement, we believe Mr.. Seward
declines to interfere, but simply asks speedy
and fair trial, as II that were now possible.
Since that the Vice consul, Mr.. La Reintrie q
citizen Of the United States, but Of Mexican
origin), requested Of the Spanish authorities
passport from the island for citizen Of the
United States who was native Of Cuba. The
authorities replied by seizing the person
named and throwing him into prison. Tho
vice consul demanded his release. The Span
ish authorities refused with insult. Disguised
at the reply Of Seward In regard to Utley, La
Reintrie telegraphed to Seward that unless
the government insisted on the release Of the
prisoner by the Spanish authorities he should
tender his resignation: Mr.. Seward immedi-
ately telegraphed to the vice consul that the
first Havana steamer would bring w. r. Smith
General Baldy SMITH to relieve him. We
are glad to see sturdy Baldy Smith 60 there-
He has pluck and good judgment combined
We are sorry to see the vice consul removed for
doing just what he ought to do. We utterly con-
denim the policy Of Mr.. Seward in refusing pro-
lection to our consuls. Foreign nations insult
and even maltreat them with impunity. Sew
ard simply says, in his cold-blooded way, It ID
customary to throw the shield of national pro-
lection only about ambassadors and ministers.
Consuls must shift for themselves. If this be
the general principle 1t is not the practice Of
Great Britain and France. and If 1t be per-
sisted in by our government with the apparent
Indifference and abject servility to other nations
the United States will be brought into just con-
tempt in all foreign ports. We hope Baldy
Smith will be the rugged and Wide awake de-
fender Of the dignity of our flag, as In the war
he was the courageous champion of its suprem-
acy. His name has been sent to the Senate
for confirmation as Consul General at Havana,
and the appointment should be Immediately
confirmed without reference to party politics
or partisan feeling. The action of the Senate
in this matter amounts to q definition of the
attitude of the government in relation to sew
eral thousands of American citizens now in
Cuba in position of great danger to their
lives and fortunes. 1t is to be hoped that the
report which came from Havana last night
that General Smith had refused the appoint
ment is not to be credited.