davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-18
COMMERCIAL.

s11EHoAr EVENING, Sept, Il. !.
The following table shows The re:"ipts aaa
slj,m cuta OF produce At this point during the
M 80 tueuty-fQur huUEb:
, 1870-09-18

S14t IRhrrsrs currtt hy ust11E Juniper
Tur sap. ula..e By Caswcn, uRzatA 4 Co., Ne"
Errk
, 1870-09-18
DIR, RuI,ftltct

perc.r- dIr7Fes Aithout fntosZnatn1 fF'Te fs1s
pate ii. e.rcr wthu2t e1t.rre.,nts " TIE Nc
t.ra:n"nt, "a F7ts aatt.!sst. " stalr: @leainis @
tjn.7 t,-.. -. Send tsrrr!r k*t t.ns fHt E t,utos
u, Ii AL u MD IA1Nfs ltEt."
, 1870-09-18
[E@
REcElI1s

The following were the receipts. and slip
u,tnts Of lrcalstl,Ts and et1ck during tile
rast week, snd for the Corresponding weeks
ec.,,.;rs- II tlatcd:
, 1870-09-18

CbleNFo Ia6f"!3 ,.ss.. .s =. s<snt of fhe
,sass ss ssss saeSan pc f s. :@S
suas q s aa q nd s.sasas 4n y
e4enisa The ha h.s eeen ,n6 sraSa 81: psogas
rsonared On the os1aslou' eaa w.
, 1870-09-18
EXECUTORS SALE 0F
REAL EST ATE,

EXECUTORS SALE oF
REAL ESTATE,
RsatnE s;,s,s 4 Sassa II 9Sits;, ''e in
AT AUCTION.
tDn MONDAY september IT, nt ~ O'clock.
At tho Ss1estuoms If
VIM. 4. BUFFERS ( o.. Auctioaears
5.7,s. s.nnd II ltnndo1Dh--s.
CITY OF CHICAGO,
Between Halsted and Desplaine7-,ts.
L.. r.. h's1 Il : s. txs ., s.fs e:1,., T,sa'F~s
h..s hall 1t l. hioek u. :: fe~.. TSl9Est;
f|ss5 S;sS K M i.;, i:Kssss
IT,: tss h. St IT y iest t. fst 81
III Isl I'LL ii q: iiSet + = 81 Tsylssst
si e.. s.i III i. s! E :: ts:s ht Fss'sFe
~ H.. e 4 1sa Ii / Il l. s tsss ss f,y!:t fssisr
+: t; s::E + '::' S*s:
Between Desp1siues and Jef5e1son-sts-
wets h,lf /, s'e,t ;: = Z = ;rtt t T.,11sr..
M.tt ri sia h.sr i i, i. III Ssek i III I'll II
IT,; III. Il ,at Il Il fasf stsk 4 TT: r:ss
ali E, Il 4 Sls & =. Z + !, ,:t ,.+ 1.ySf.t
il: 5 i; i, i { ! j IS: Il; fs:!f5' +, e
Between Jeile-...o and C1inton.sts.
re-. s. = . = Z tsti p;k ,*s:ss.t s,:n::
f~si tat lot Is t!,ek =. :, feet. pe eku,rn-t
| Mt.t halt lot e, hlock X. = ftrt, De1uvenst-
| init bat iat Is bEnck =. - tctt
| Wat half iHt II. l1aek =. = fret
| 1as11ib93 fts t, e.t. Dekossn aud JctIctz0EAtA
! y tft half lot u. hisek - a3 fe1t
| kas.hau lot y, Ltus -. Il feat.
| N-es half lot q, hnck -. = fsct.
| kalt half ia1 q. hlnx r B., - feet
;lexlH ft+s, cor nskn*ca and Cliut,ns st1
| West hall tut II, btlek II, - ftct
EAst hsE lot II, block ~. = fact
N, e. Cor. DeKoven and C1iuton-sts., be-
twsen Clinton acd Canal.
| LIT Il, lick u. 50 fert
| LIT ~. b. ok Il. - f.yf.
, | Lot 81, bEuG K r. ~ ft~t
| Iates, tftek r, y fret .--. .
NO. tIxt fronting C1nalNt, tS 1871 on 1"khvto+
! " sst halt lot II, hoek ii. EHlns,st-
I + vt half lot II. tpck s.. k~ lbtst
I Between Canal-Bt- and Chicago Hvar
kaat half lit IL l;ock e, H feet. Dekovss*t-
I Lot 4, Block S, % fext. AAthtT-st.
Lit. = ant n kisek ID y feet each Sehofst,
TERMS UF FHaLf-0n~4HtEsrt earh; hN4N4er J.
md YEAR. i'll sarse't At r erns nj" pfrfest
i;urreilLau.rf, lSi kandutrhtt by 9EErr et r. e
t. Il E.rwu. s1rt1snss- VIZ - ~ AahhS i w.
III EFtf
, 1870-09-18
Auction.

80 80. IS Randolph street, se..s es.. se.r
- :. III Rsa1ssIon goods 81 aaeuou ss,s
Hihurs.,ay. Sec his advertisement fox ocn sAs. :.
lie sleo manufactures goods for pirate sac sH 4
prices that defy competition. GtTe hm ssap'
md EaSe JQrr money.
, 1870-09-18
-7,.1 Rnr. Wind r7- R~ia.
.1-7. ,r--..,I. .............. AE To oc.,n.
N!&m IseSsu 6.
-. r. - NH 8 ,neh.


| CaIcAso, Sept II ls1e.
| k.s a III. Aeen TtAca-. IL .s6 :. N
SHn f1fI.''''' n n IN Noon seis...--. II r. N
, 1870-09-18

Mr.w. H. BARTHOLOMEW.
h1r, VIII. BARTHOLOMEW.
rusver.ally eonc.d thr eEea':4t paT;n:nns+ts y?as
III Ii;.I .IURpE; Tke Sian With the "it,,s Jaw" Mn2"
DaTALlt The BeantitTa ssronE Woman; M!S. s.,!,
M II thr Wer6. TtlE r. t.NCH wRfSTLERs, &c
vi. wifi artssr in ;her novci sna wones'ni
; Il 4 rs y,'! Thr r snanst. @ 2: ss
snsr It Eox Office P.st!cul.:. tf en.t &C. in .sis
iii. and announcement t'n MISUNDERSTANDING
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18

ist is nt North Conway ~ II. She has Summer studio
I'm harm which she has made IL Is said very charm
ing resort Mr. Murray her husband the British Consul
at Portland has passing short vacation with her.
He is fine elocutionis and frequently reads for benev
oent objects He has read for the Baptist Society dur
ing his present visit at North Conway. Greenpor on
the eastern end of Long Island at the terminus OF the
Long Island Railroad, is nearly fled this season with
families from Brooklyn and New-York. Most OF the
pryate houses in the place. well the hotels contain
boarders There is surfbatbing but the saltwater
bathing ia excellent Rowing sailing, and croquet play
ing are the amusements. The bay at Greenport is
fayorite rcsor of the New-York and Brooklyn Yacht
Clubs Big Bone Springs" IL the pretty name OF a
In Kentucky. 1t derived from the huge
fossil bones which have been dsnerred in great num-
bers from the bank Of creek flowing near the Springs
Many collections Of these bones have been made and the
supply seems ncxhaustbe The springs are situated in
circular valley Three Of them have been fitted for
the public At one OF them the water, which Is sufi
cienty dsagreeabe in taste to cure every known dis
ease is barreed for shipment Another pours Its water
through an upright hollow log IL or is feet In length IL
Is 80 clear that silver coin at the bottom Is plainly ys
ble curious claim for these waters and one partcu-
ary effective Kentucky and the West is that they are
an antdote of intoxicaton. The landlord Of the hotel
may thus offer inducements TO certain class OF patrons
I'm the shame OF unlimited facilities for repeating the
nocturnal spree. party Of Cincinnati medical gentle
men, SAYS The Commercial Of that city, have fully tested
the waters in this direction, and pronounce them q
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18

home with n. An investigation was afterward com
monced by police, aided by Mr m Tns e., nose aS
teman and his vile was simply that the clld was let
with them to be returned to Its parents on ,ns @
that no questions should DO asked. This stpustion was
diiregarded and the place where the chd had peen
kept for at least three weeks previous was bs
last place in the world where any deficiency Of DaDes
to occasion their ,rq thaf rS
received the child from somebody unknown to keep tll
called for being tired Of waiting ior r %
nzed it from the printed descriptions ana arranged us
return. .,.,ou a., n. ,,rosor.
baGed The obsclrity hghtens as Ia usual under me
forms of judicial procedure woman has been, withn M
napper; but her motives remain unsolyed anu lnehpc
able Molle Digby. young lady VIII proDaoly no n3t
make housandt part the sensation she mas as chi,
nor evoke half SO much conversation by anyt tihg sue
NAV saw as she has before she was able to talk.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
WHY POLICEMEN DO NOT DO THEIR DUTY.


SIR: The position of police officer in New
York City requires an amount Of both physical and moral
courage never before needed The number of desera-
does who prow about streets committing every va
rety of misdemeanor and villainy in defiance OF the
laws have been largely increased since they have be-
come conscious their influence at the polls and their
consequent immunity from punishment. They swagger
and boast OF their power with higher authorities when
under arrest and threaten break" the officers who
dare TO do their duty That all this is not mere boastng,
we have too many painful proofs of late Partly Tor
these aud partly from the fact that they nave
so much Of "unjustfabe clubbing" btutality OF an
officer" &C., many policemen are mol TO be found when
needed.
We have in our ward brave and fearless officer lam
brecht) who never fails, when possible, to bring the
guilty justice his record OF arrests will show For
the part taken by him in recent and most Important
case has been traduced and yied without STINT by
friends of criminal and by sympathetic reporters,
while word of appreciation or ene9gragement mas
been awarded him by indebted public. Gould he
have been bribed or intimidated, his convictng
testimony would have never been given. But offers OF
money and threats of personal violence were alike una
vaing and in consequence, murderers have received
check Let the press Judges, and citizens sustain our
police and We shall have more good officers ana fewer
criminals. NlNEILENlh NAhp'
Netr- York August IL, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
NOTES.

A number of Philadelphia gentlemen pro-
yided the fashionable guests Of Cape May with series
of cOmical amusements on the lawn OF Congress Hall,
one afternoon last week. There footraces races
with wheelbarrOws blindf0lded, and climbing greasy
pole. These attractions drew larger assembly than
any hop or other amusement given this season. less
than 5000 persons being upon the lawn, pazzs, and
balconies spectators Several purses concnded
for, and everybody present delighted. Another
novelty In the way OF at the Cape was a
moonlight hop on the lawn and pazzas the Stockton
House. The watzing and galopng n the moonlight on
the very shore Of the the roaring of the surf mneln0
with the music, was very romantic and delightful The
fashionable young ladies begin to express fatigue and 10
show signs Of ennu, the rounds Of regular gayeties
having become monotonous with repetition. Novelties
therefore eagerly looked for The "trip from Mon.
trea down the st. Lawrence and up the ssguenay River
10 Ha Ha Bay is $40 niles in length or this distance "a
miles is on the ssguenay citizen Of sprin ged who
recently made this tour, writes TO The Republican that In
genuine Indian birchbsrk village, opposite the mouth
OF the saguenay on the banks Of the st. Lawrence he
met an Indian girl with naYen hair Whether it was
freak OF nature whether our Newfork fashions had
reached this aboriginal belle, be could not determine
Patrick g. Gilmore is at the Minot House, Cohassot.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. the renowned waier-eolor art
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
THE AccfbENr ii; II THE BAY.

To the EditOr Of The Tribunt.
SIR The disaster in the Bay of New-York
yesterday evening to the Norwalk is but the
forerunner of others far appalling if authori
tatye prevention not speedily furnished Thousands OF
innocent persons daily aured by flaming advertise
ments andcheap fares TO paronze excursion boats that
reposltiyey floating rotten Shells M hardly to sustain
the weight OF their machinery and boilers without the
additional tunnage of human freight. The Norwak is
dangerous boat and steamboat who know her well
long since pronounced her So She has been sunk
befure searching investigation should be made into
the habits OF her officers. There ia steamer plying
excursions up the Hudson carrying several hundreds
each trip that ia positively manrsp. When she is
laden her hull buckles like q withe; her cop
and her builder has been heard to say that
he knows not the hour abe Will break her back More than
quite close to eternity, with nothing but rotten plank
between them and the other world There are BOATS oats
could drive marlinspke through the iron plates. SAM
pies have been by the writer at the NavyYard and
think Chief Engineer Wood OF the United states navy
has some specimens on hand now. There should be a
thorough inspection OF these excursion boats and only
time. Had any accident occurred Monday last when
100000 people were board the craft in harbor who
would have rescued them All the boats there were
crowded that it would have mpereled any vessel that
would have gone to render assistance Onehaf yes two
thirds Of all the socaled febOats attached 10 excursion
unfit for the service they may be called upon
al any moment 10 perform.
For the sake OF humanity lend your helping hand to
avert the horrors which hourly stare us in the face.
write knowingly having been for nearly thirty years IA
niliar with steamboats, and steambOatng. There
plenty OF good excursion boats and temperance captains
and pilots Let the public know who they are, and let
the public patronze them The Government has locked
the safety valves that the dangers OF boiler e1plO
siOns races have been lessened. Now let some
thority guard human life against rotten, broken backed
and papershell boats, and some guarantee he given that
the good boats shall be managed by sober who
feel the awful responsibility imposed upon them while
carrying thousands OF Their fellow beings NAuIICus.
Netr- York. Aug. 49, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
A KIDNAPPED BABY RECOVERED.

After two months of most mysterious disap-
pearance, kidnapped baby has been as mysterousiy
restored to its parents in NewOrleans. Not only those
shared an anxiety respecting the lost child and
the community took up the case with almost as much
eagerness rs though each Of them the parent
OF little Moe Digby. The civic authorities not only
liant all the assistance In their power but added
largely to the liberal rewards offered by the father Mr.
Thomas Digy for the discovery of the child The story
family was holding the child in her in the street
its brother playing beside them. There was an
alarm OF fire, and the young LADY, wishing to see where
the fire was, permitted mulatto woman and negroes,
OF whom asked the privilege TO hold the baby and
follow her, while she went toward the fire. The two
got rid OF the little brother by sending him TO
buy bananas, and then they aud the baby perma-
nenty disappeared NO effort nor ingenuity was
abouis OF the missing child was discovered one of The
most horrible suspicious possible fastened itseH on the
public mind II supposed that as no other conceiy
able motive for the abduction seemed tenabe the act
had reference To whdt Is known the Voudou supers
tion and fears that the child might nc
tuay have sacrificed In the performance OF some OF
ton well the hope Of recovery almost died out.
afler the lhphe OF 70 long period =, -. -, =.
On the 9th instant gentleman called ~ MI. DigDy's
rtsidence, and stated that gentleman That he had
child at his own house thnt he thought nst be the mis-
sing lnfant Although frequently dcludeu ana dishp-
Ionted before IN following up mistaken hiscoNefies MI
ne scarcely knew whittier the gentleman led him. He
was taken To private residence Of evident elegance and
respectabty and there In the OF the wife of the
gentleman who had brought him thither he found his
missing child, In fair health aud nicely dicssed.
MOI stopping tO thank anybody, much lcrs 10 make
IAauriesi Mi' plAby snatchcd his elId aud hurried
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
CONSERVATISM IN vIRGINIA.i
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.

TO Inc EdftOr OF Ihe
SIR: / should think it would appear rather
strange those who have labored so hard for recon-
sructon to read the comments Of the Southern Press on
the candidates whom they he editors propose to Con
gress and the recommendations they give them in order
to secure their election in this part OF the coun-
try cannot be elected Doc Peer" unless he has good
Union men and " Radicals" We would like TO send a
good Republican from this District TO Congress- one that
does not have TO be relieved OF his dsaDes ana lhe
oin the Democratic party under the plea Of Conser-
yatisIn and abuse the administration and Radicals
Generally and one too who was not delegate at the
Conyenton that nominated Seymour for the Presidency
Conservative oh Conservatism when wilt thou appear
In thy true garb and cease to do mlschiel c. W. IL
Marion, Va, Aug. IL, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
TILE MIDLAND RAILROAD.

Tofthe Edffor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In my transactions with the mllers OF
Oswego, have had -four shipped from that place, via
the midland" to Oneida, thence to Canastota, via
New-York Central The cost Of carrying 20 barrels flour
from Oswego to Oneida miles, Is "a so while the cost
of the same from Oneida TO Canas0a the New-York
Central Railroad five miles, is IS o. The comparison Will
show the people what benefit they may expect from the
completion OF the midland" and the benefit already
being derived.
Peter6oTo, ~ T., Aug. II, 1870. j. n. WOODBURY.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18

attaining its full growth when m Is considered that ON
every acre grape vines from i've 70 ten thousand ties
are necessary each season making hundreds of millions in
the aggregate vineyards Of the country, the value 0i
little contrivance like the yneOck, which will save Dah
the labor OF tying, can be easily seen.
New-York tribune., 1870-08-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE PARTITION OF FRANCE.

THE PARTITION OF FRANCE.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune
SIR: Since France is so revolutionary, and
such disurber of the peace Of Europe. why would it
not be well the Great Powers to divide France be-
tween themi c. Cw.H
Netr- York, Aug. II, 1870.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
GOOD Measure and Running Over.''

Dooley's Baking Powder has already
taken the precedent over others, from
It's well known strength and purity; but
aside from these facts, it is put up in cans
holding the full weight rs represented
which is rarely the case with
those Of ordinary manufacture
Hence, Dooley's Baking Powder
is the best, purest, strongest and cheap.
est eyer offered to the consumer. and
every one who has used 1t will readily
testify to this assertion. febli.3tmw&s .
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
The G. 4 r. IL. II.
An Encouraging Prospect.

Before the close Of the present month
q large force Of hands will commence
work on the Arkansas portion OF the
Cairo and Fulton road, at White river,
about ninety miles from the Missouri line
towards which point the grading will be
pushed with great vigor. The means to
carry forward this work have been pros
vided, and case will be paid from the
start. During o recent conversation
with Col. Allen, who owns the franchises
ofthat portion Of the G. &F. road lying
within the State OF Missouri, the Mayor
Of this city was informed that he, Col.
Allen, had bill pending before the Mis-
souri, legislature (the passage OF which
was insured .nat would enable him to in
form the authorities Of Cairo precisely
what he is willing and prepared to do in
reference: to the Missouri portion Of the
road. 1t is his wish, and, IL properly en-
couraged his purpose, to build 1.-THE road
from Cairo to the Arkansas line, In con.
formity with the origional aims Of the
projectors Of the enterprise.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

The Casino masquerade ball will be
held on the 2slnst., and not upon the
25th, as enormously stated yesterday.
Judging from arrangements In progress
aud the well known energy Of the man.
ayers, the conclusion is unavailable that
the ball will be one OF the most successful
ever given In Southern Illinois. .af .
The Turner Masquerade ball comes Of
on the 2lst inst, the evening preceding
the day fixed for the charter election. OF
course everybody will be present. the
candidates, their active partizans, and oil
who relish an evening Of genuine enjoy
ment. The names Of the gentlemen to
whom the management Is confided fur
nish ample assurance that the affair will
be one worthy OF the society, the times,
and the city.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
ATTEMPTEDAs ASSASSINATION.
The Notorious Nat Bnrns the wou1d.be
70 Assassin.

Quite all the ten.year residents ofCairo
can readily recall memory Of one Mat
Burns, the notorious proprietor Of the no
less notorious "Green Tree House" The
champion In hundred fst.fghts, and
the sole manager Of the noisiest dances
of the times and country, he carried mat
tiers with a high hand here until the
military arrived and squelched him.
Quietly, and almost unobserved, he left
Cairo and located in Mound City, where
through all the vicisitudes Of the war, he
held himself In remarkable subsection,
and sold fried fish TO the soldiers.
Since the close Of the war he has had
occasion, now and then, to give and
take bunged eye, and to
contribute somewhat 10 the
broiIs that marred the quiet Of his neigh
borhood, bot for all these offendings he
made ecompense by the payment Of
fines and the attendent trimmings.
A few weeks ago he essayed the dress
ing Off OF Jimmy Stockton, young
printer, long resident Of Mound City,
and not only failed in the attempt but
received thump upon the head from a
heavy bottle, that gave him a sight OF
enough stars to stock a very respectable
armament. Thus matters stood until the
evening of the 18th instant. Stockton
was standing behind the counter OF the
City Brewery, when Burns, under cover
Of the growing darkness, stole up to an
outside window, where drawing his re-
volver, and taking deliberate aim, lie
fired. The ball went crashing into the
shelves by Stockton's side, but fortunate.
ly did no further harm. Burns beat a
nasty retreat, and Sfeigned surprise when
informed Of the attempted assassin alton.
On the 10th instant he was arrested, and
maintained bold and defiant bearing
until witnesses were procured who saw
him standing at the window, heard the re-
port Of the pistol and watched bis precipi.
tous retreat. In default OF 81 900 bail he
was committed to jail to answer the next
term OF the circuit court for an assault
with intent 10 kill
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
Leg Crushed by she Cars.

Edward Coleman, a brakeman, at
tempted to jump on the cars OF the j. M.
railroad at Belmont, on Wednesday
evening, while they were in motion,
and losing his footing fell upon the track.
The wheels of one OF the cars passed
over his leg, crushing 1t from the knee
downward in a shocking manner, ih-
ficting probably, mortal injuries. He
Was carried to a neighboring house,
WHORE he received all the attention pos
.sibIe under the circumstances.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

We would impress upon candidates
the necessity for leaving orders for tick
cts, without further delay. 1t may oc-
cur that work In hand and promised will
delay US In filling orders, In which case
the candidate, Of course, would consider
himself aggrieved. Only three days re-
main In which to secure tickets. Unless
orders are handed In during tomorrow
1t will be impossible to fill them before
Monday. In that event tho candidate
will have but little time to effect dis.
tribution Of them.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17

Messrs. Miller aud Miller have just re-
ceived an unusually large, well assorted
and strictly fashionable supply OF piece
goods, to which they ask special atten-
ton. The lot embraces the finest cloths
and cashiers ever brought to Cairo, and
such variety ofstyles that all tastes may
be accom- modated. Suits or garments
from these goods are made to order In the
best manner and latest style, and at
figures that will defy competition. For
proof OF this they only ask to be put upon
trial. At all events call around and see
the new goods. Jan25n.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-17
dtd
NOTICE

l. hereby given that that default having occur
red In the Performance Of the conditions eI.
pressed IN a certain Mortgage. or Deed OF Trust
executed by Charles Lancaster TO Samuel staats
Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trustees OF the Cairo
CITY Property, dated the Thirtieth day OF Nov
ember, A. u. 1868, recorded In the Recorders
office, Ia and for Alexander county, In tho State
Of Illinois; IN Book X Of Deeds, page tcs ke..
said mortgage or deed Of trust conveying lot
numbered (slx) in Block numbered tt7) Forty
seven in the First Addition 20 the city o. Cairo,
In sad county and state, We, the undersignsd,
said Trustees, will on Wednesday, tho Second
day Of March, A. u. isJ0, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of that day under and by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained In sud mortgage sell at
public auctiont TO the highest bidder forcssh at the
Office building Of said Trustees, corner Of Wash
ington avenue and 18th street, In said city OF
Cairo, in Alexander county and State OF Illinois,
said lot numbered (6l six in block umbesed ttIl
forty-seyen in the first addition 10 the eity OF
Cairo, according 10 tho recorded plat thereof.
with the appurtenances, TO satisfy the purposes
and conditions OF said mortgage.
Dated, Cairo, Illinois, February 9th, 1870.
=. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees Of the Cairo City Propcty.