davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

WhEREas, by virtue OF certain trust deed,
w bearing late tho twenty -third day Of Janu-
ofdeeds, page lbl, etc, OF the records OF AlAxan-
der county, state OF Illinois, Hiram Walker did
convey 10 John q. Hartman, trustee, the following
described real estate, to-wlt: Lot numbered ak
10y IN block numbered thirty-two 1871 in the city
Of Cairo, Alexander county, Illnsi,
In tiust, however that in case
OF default IN the payment of the sum OF thirteen
hundred and g ighty-seyen 50-lDO dollars due from
said Hiram Walker to John n. A. Gfiswold, paysd
Bile IN three equal lnstalmeHts OF four hundTe-
and slxty-two 6O-lOO dollars eacn, in one, two ana
three years from said Sd day of January. 1865,
with interest at the rate Of len l0 per cent. per
annum from sad 23i day of January, 1865, or an,
part Thereof, according to the tenor and effect
three certain promlssory notes executed therefor,
snd fully described in said trust deed that then
the SAID John z Hartman, trustee, should proceed
to sell sid real estate as IN said deed OF trust
provided, and execute to the purchaser good
aud sufficient deed conveying all the right title
and interest of the said Hiram Walker by the
SAID deed OF trust conveyed TO the said John q.
Hartman.
And, whereas, part OF sand debt, viz the whole
OF the aforementioned and described note, tOgeth-
er with the interest thereon, ren aims wholly due
and unpaid, default having been made
thereln now, therefore, pursuant TO the pro
the said John n. A. Grls.old, notice Is merely
given that the said John q Hartman, trustee Gs
aforesaid, wlll,. Saturday, the Goth day OF De-
ceenlber, A. u. 1871, between the hours Of ten
O'Clock am and five o'clock p.m at the front
door OF the courthouse in the city Of Cairo,
Alexander county, Illinois, proceed to sell al
putlle auction TO the highest bidder, for cash,
the real eatate hsrenbefore described, to satisfy
the debt now due and unpaid anu the costs and
charges OF said trust, and will execute to the pur.
chaser deed for said real eslateI hereinbefore
described, JOHN q. HARTMAN, Trustee
G. WINSTON, agent Tor J. N A. Griswold.
Der, A. ID. 1871.
dltwtd.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

part of the district has spoken about
such cloiu.2 We don't believe either
has ,bo y,.oc,a, to the contrary not
vi,h.,o,d.nc. The Democrat has been
dreaming. It is of It's eggs. 1t is at
,ockipg q indmill not in existence. II
/. setting up a man of straw 30 that it
ray have the pleasure Of
knocking down the harmless fell
low with its puissant lance.
1t is crying stop thief! before any
thing has been stolen. The fact is, the
democrats of this part of the district are
well pleased with Crebs and would take
pleasure in voting for him AGAR. They
have no candidate. Judge Allen is not
ia the field Judge Green is not in any
hurry; Mr.. Wall has only just thought
about the possibility of such thing as
a seat in congress and except Allen
Green and Wall-and possibly, Mr.
Wheeler, who would be willine 90 &C.
ccyt the state senatorship before the
congressional nomination-the democ
racy of this part Of the district have M
available material out of which to man
uiacturc democratic candidate 70
Congress. But, besides Col. Creb.
and his friends need not fear the fel
| designs of the democrats Of this part &
the district. He will probably b
rcapportioued out of this con
gressional district before the election i
1872. and than we can have our littl
"mill'' down here all to ourselves wit
: no Crcbs near to modest Us or make ,
afraid, All in peace, the aspirin
democrats of "the lower part of Il
thirteenth district" may grovel amol
. themselves and snap and bite, and fig
ne if we wish, in family way, over ,
h. congressional bone. SO good friend
he the Dcmocrd', eudeavor to comp
eS your mind and reconcile yourself in
lie knowledge that wc'uns are not dang
" Gus to you'ns.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

president GRANT in that part OF
his message touching upon civil service
reform, throws the blame of all the baC
appointments of the administration up
on the present loose system cstablishe,
by law or custom, 10y which unknown
dishonest and incompetent person, get
into office on the carele,Sly. given
recommendations irresponsible persons,
and accompanies the declaration with
the argument that in mercantile pur.
suits, the business man who give. a IcI-
ter of recommendation TO friend 10
enable him to obtain credit from Il
stranger, is regarded as morally re.
'sponsible for the integrity Of his friend
'and his ability 10 meet his oblica-
'tions." This is very plausible and
convenient way the president takes to
escape the blame Of much Of the pecu-
lation carried on in all parts Of the gov.
eminent service in the last few years.
But the people will scarcely look ON
this part Of the message with as much
favor as some other portions, perhaps,
or regard the argument as apropos. A
man generally knows the character of
his friends and relatives, and Grant has
appointed many Of these to Office, who,
fnot dishonest, are at least incompc-
tent and Numbering. OF these aud
many other worse appointments, he will
have to shoulder the responsibility him.
self.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

BsiS"The Louisville Courier journal snys
Fer the life of Us, we can not see where
Mr.. John Quincy Adams gets his figures
and the st. Louis Republican its facts
The Schurz- Bair-Brown programme
for the passive-pseudo-RepuJtican scheme
is n triple emanation of the Blairs ard
Gratz Brown and Carl Schurz-was n
very good thing for Missouri and indeed
il may work elsewhere. But so far it
develops poorly. If Lyman Trumbull
will none oft, no more will Charles Sum-
ner and Horace Greeley, and us for the
Cincinnati Commercial and the Chicago
Tribune they are more "of' than ever
they were son. II does strike US that,
after all the fuss they have made, the old
democratic carryall is our best reliance.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

A SPECIAL to the Chicago Tribune,
dated December second, says: THE
World, to-day, demands the impcach-
'ment of Secretary Boutwell, for the
syndicate transaction, and the Tribune,
Washington dispatches state that he
is severely criticised by members Of
congress, and that there is talk of q
committee of investigation"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

WHEN the Mount Carmel Democrat
says: "We fear some Of the democratic
politicians in the southern part of the
district are not actuated wholly by a
desire to strengthen the party in their
efforts to supplant Col. Crebs as the
next democratic candidate for cou-
gress, we don't know what the Mount
Carmel Democrat means. If there i,
any effort being made in this part OF
the district to supplaut Col. Crebs We
hsvs nss been made aware of the fact
" Their papers" says the Democrat
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
CREBS.
THE COLONELS FRIENDS ON
CLAIMS"
THE EFFORTS TO SUPPLANT THE
COLONEL REBUKED.

From the Mount Carmel Democrat, November.
J1th.l
We fear some of the democratic poll
ticians in the southern part of the district
are not actuated wholly by desire to
strengthen that party in their efforts TO
supplant Col. Crebs as the next democrat
ic candidate for congress. Their papers
speak of their "claims upon the party
as though such things had existence. As
an individual democrat we recognize no
mans "claims to our vote and if there
is no claim upon one vote there is none to
separable from that of corruption bar
| gain and sale-of traffic in Offices
and suggests traffic in
votes. Away with such an idea
The democratic party, however, has
&" claims upon its strongest, its best men.
While we do not arrogate pre-eminence
for Col. Crebs in the latter respect, but
only that he is the peer Of any man in the
district in ability and in what is more
important now honesty and single-hoart-
ed devotion to democratic principles and
to the welfare of the country our observ
alton convinccs US that he is the strong
. est candidate that we could offer. SO ia
= as this end of this district is concern
ed, We feel fully warranted in say
ing he would command hundred
0 Of votes more than any man who coul
be presented. While these gentlemen
arc "staking off their claims we hop
: the democratic party will assert in tn
most emphatic manner its more tangibl
l claim to Col. Crebs further services il
, congress
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

PRETTY good authority asserts that
Gen. Schenck's fine house in Washing
ton city was given him by certain per-
sons in exchange for work done by him
in congress. Like master, like man.
Present-taking is not the only point of
resemblance between Schcnck and
Grant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
PROBABLE cabinet changes are thus
gossiped about by a Washington letter

PROBABLE cabinet changes are thus
gossiped about bya Washington letter
writer;
The substitution OF Hamilton Fish for
General Schenck Mt the English court, with
the iudicious recall of Bancroft Davis
from Geneva to aid him there, seem, to be
very probable. IfMr, Fish j. waiting for
anything now, it i to see that the senate
does not place Mr.. Sumner anew IN Simon
Cameron's craftsmanship. n is threatened,
and, also, to take the soundings of Grants
reelection, Ex-senator Williams, Of Ore
gon, has been here some time, and be il
said to be backed up for Secretary Robe
sons seat in the cabinet; while Robson
will marry the widow OF naval officer,
and take Mr.. Bancrofts place at Berlin.
Bancroft owes his retention thus far to
Bancroft Davis. Judge Edwards Pierre
pont Of New York, it is thought, will re-
lieve Fish at the state department. This
ought to be n strong appointment; for
pierrepont has proved himself one of the
very ablest men in the country-udmira-
bic in decision, tact, GOODNESS, and regard
for the responsibilities Of thinGs
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

with Its gloomy attendants, low spir.
It's Depression voluntary emission,
loss Of semen, spermatOrrhGa, loss OF
power dizzy head, loss Of memory,
and threatened Impotence and iMbe.
ciIits, and n IOverelgn cure In Hum.
phrey's Homeopathic Specific No
Twenty.eight. Compo,ed OF the most valua
be mild ana potent Curatlves, they strike a
onde at the roots OF the matter, tone up the sys
TEN, arrest the discharges, and impsrt vigor and
anergy, lie and vitality to the entire man. Tney
have cured thousands of cases. Price, s. per
pack ages OF five boxes and q large 81 VIAL which
is very important III obstinate or old cases. or 81
per singh box. Bod by ali drusgsts, and sent
by mail on receipt OF price. Address Humphrey
Specific Homeopathic Medicine CO., jG2 Broad
way, f. y. r. SCHUH,
augl5d owawly Agent, Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

The passive men of the democratic
party are crying to the unheeding men
OF the radical party-the presumably
honest men Of that party--to come to
the rescue of the country and save it
from the thieves of the radical party.
They are shouting:
The hour has come. but who'- the man,
The mischief plain. but what's the PLAN
sone hero must he found.
Who Curtn-like sh all close the abyss
Ant wooing Fame's INN ortal kiss,
Grope wisely underground,
Topuck drowned Honor by the locks
And gain the much prizsd frredou.hOi
That Jackson han led round.
Else We shall ali but reap the ill7
Which came 10 lIome's own regal hills
When, rotten to the core,
Trey hush the anthems of the free,
And sunk IN vice and luxury,
imperial Rome no more
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

The way of the transgrcssor Is hard.
Connolly, when taken TO Jail, is said TO
have cried like n child
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
ruv nott,R WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Inn A. oisrfy 4 Go. nave reduced the sub
sci mon price VI the Weekly Cairo Bulletin to
On, pylar per auris, making IT the cheapest pa
cer publisled IN southern Illinois.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

CHICAGO has begun TO dedicate her
churches. resurrected since the fire.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

QUEEN VICTORIA is reported by the
cour, physician to be in excellent health,
good spirits aud strong in mind.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
SEMI-wEEKLY.


TO each subscr Der to the Erening Fosiand Ciris.
tan Union for one year will he sent two exquisite
French Oh Chromos, entitled "Wide Awake" and
Fast Asleep" which are worth at retail $40 for
the OAR.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07
TRY 1T! TRY It'll!

Try 1T TRY 1T!
For Is cents uo will send the Weekly Evening
Post from now until January l, or for so cents we
will send the semi'Weekly Post during the same
time.
Specimen members Of the Evening Post sent
free. sou"
Address WIN. C, BRYANT. AGO
New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-07

--FoR-
Doors, sash, Blinds. MOuldings,
Fave Cutters, wood window and DOol
Frames, Flooring, Lath,
shingles, Glazed Sash, Glazed side
Lights, Glazed Trnnsoms,
Sash weights, sash PuIIies and Cords,
blind Fastenings. Roofing
Felt, Roofing Cement, Plastering
Paper, Carpet Felt, white
Lead, I.insed OIL, American window
Glass, English andFrench
Plate Glass. Putty, Glaciers Points
sewer Pipes Patent Chimneys.
Etc, Etc, Etc
| A GENTS for Rock River Paper Company
"A Sheathlng Felt and Quartz Cement.
III. w. Johns Improved Roofing always or
| and.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19
How TO Grow s'ilvsns.

II any one is DESTROYS to laugh at
Beechcr and Horace Greeley, here Is
agood opportunity. The letters ex-
PLAN themselves, and will be found
interesting:
DEAR HoRAcE:-As the easiest way
of accommodating few plums, I'm
thinking OF raising some d-sons in
my garden, but don't know exactly
how to set about it. Do you pillow
deep, and SOW the seed as you do
oats or potatoes, or is 1t better to
pick the plants where they grow
wild, and stick them in holes? Please
tell me all You know about it. l
don. want to have to wait too long
tor the fruit"
~ ours truly, Is.
"DEAR HARRY: fellow with
as much top dressing as you, sub soil
pioughing is mira dia. You don't
sow plums. The best way is to get
a tree already grown, and cut Off to
the right height (trom the bottom,
mind, you want the branches for the
fruit to grow on.) Then you sharpen
the lower end, and hammer it in
W tn what ever You like. II you
prefer to raise the whole thing yoar-
SELF, a5 ore, You might try taking a
few egg plums and setting 4 hen on
them. I'm not sure whether the last
plan is mentioned in my work on
farming, but see no reason VIII, it
shouldn't answer That's all know
about it. Yours, III. G."
NEW YORK, Dec. ., 1870"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19

Before the gentlemen Of the House
Of Representatives had separated to
enjoy the genial holidays, we had
one member calling another mem
ber's speech q "diarrhpa of words"
and one member pronouncing another
members motion "a deyelish out
rage; one member informing anoth-
er member that an inquiry was ''nonc
Of his business and getting reply
that san answer was wanted from an
honest man. and making the witty
rejoindcr that .hcncsty has been
that gcntlcman's need all his life"
and still another member Standing in
his place 10 tell dirty stories about a
personal enemy ii his own ;v-n.
We have faith to believe that if any
of these gentlemen had found his
own little boy using similar language
in the nursery on Christmas Day, lie
would have spanked the offender
tllen and there. But there is a pre-
vailing notion that q gentleman lays
aside the obligations Of courtesy and
decency when he goes into political
life; and when we eradicate that no
ton utterly and forever, we shall
, have accomplished something worth
holding national jubilee over. 1t
is not s;.ch q difficult thing either;
for one, such born incorruptible gen.
tleman rs Edwart, Everett CT George
William Curtis in q pu5lic assembly
is capable Of welding greater infu-
ence for good than fifty natural
blackgnartls can exercise for evil. 1t
is only when black guards ho'd their
places BY gentlemcn's votes that we
have cause for despair Every Sat-
urday.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19

GOVERNOR McCooK has hit upon
the only natural and sure solution of
the Indian question. He supplied
the Utes, some time ago, with cows
for butchering, and advised that the
COWS be kept for increase. The
counsel was followed, and now the
mountain ranges inhabited by the
tribes, where pasturage is abundant,
are grazed by rapidly increasing
herds. under the care Of the Indians
themselves. The transition from
huntsman to herdsnan is easy and
natural, and the Indians are more
likely to welcome than resist it;
while efforts to make them follow the
laborious occupation Of farmers arc
sure TO meet with stubborn opposi-
sitien. Tie present cost OF main
tanning troops at tie different forts
in the Indian oountrl for a single
year, is greater than the expenditure
that would be necessary to stock all
the Indian reservations with cattle,
and thus secure the quiesccnce Of
the savages by giving them CROUCH
to eat Chicago Republican.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19

Miss Mary f. Greene went ont OF
her teens and into her medical stud
les six years ago. She opened shop
in q neglected quarter OF Philadel.
phia, after graduating at the medical
college there, and in year had L.
GOO patients. Last year she had
charge Of the Hopper Hospital Tor
Women, position heretofore held
only by first-class doctors Of the
other sex; is now leading professor
in Bellevue College, down for course
Of letcures;and the first woman elect
ed n member of the Medical Society
Of New York city.
In Englan season ticket holder
on = railroad found the advertised
train not going to start, in conse
Guence CT tic fireman having neg.
lected to keep ~ steam and ordered a
train at a cost Of a5out forty pounds,
which he paid, and then brought an
action for the recovery Of the money
and ten pounds additional for his OWL
loss 81 two hours'timp. The Judge ~
pressed himself "astonished" that The
company had resisted such clam,
and the jury gave the liain.iif YER.
DICT Tor all he asked.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19

The German Arctic expedition,
which returned from the Polar seas
this tall, has published the results of
its researches. The most important
result of its explorations was the dis.
coyery OF new land, about thirty.
six Eautltal miles east OF Spitzbcrgcn,
and situated north Of the seventy
seventh degree OF latitude north
This new territory is larger than
Spitzbcrgen. and presents very wild
and rugged appearance, being filled
with almost perpendicular mountains
and cliffs. This is one Of the most
important Arctic discoveries made for
many years. The expedition also ex-
plored the eastern shores of Green.
land up to the seyenty-seventh de-
gree of northern latitude, discover.
ing an immense ford, or arm of the
sea, which extended deep into the
interior Of the country, and several
mountains whose height exceeded
that Of Mont Blanc. The geological
geological and botanical collections
brought memo ere Of rare and yau
able character
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19

The Advance inquiries: Glow shall
the irreliglous masses be brought I'M
der the influence of the gospel?'
Probably the best way to do it
would he for the religious masses to
live according to the spirit Of the
gospel As the thing stands, there
is really not so much difference, in
the matter OF daily walk and CONVEX
sation,' between the religious and the
irreigious masses, as TO make It APP
pear to the latter essential to con-
form to that which. in the former,
seems scarcely more than mere
profession The easiest thing III the
world is to preach. the hardest is TO
practice. Therefore sinners, as they
are called. are treated to Il superb
bundancc OF the former, and to star
vation quantities OF she latter. I'm
fortunately, the preaching is eifica-
cious in the ratio Of the facility with
which it is produced; consequently.
the world is not evangelical.
To JON a church and profess belief
in its articles is the sum OF the visi-
bic difference between the religious
and tie irreligious. Now, the aver
age human being cannot be convinc-
cd that lis value is increased by
Fundamentally and profession
He is sa isfied that there is 10 such
arbitrary and artificial line Of divis-
ion between the righteous and the
wicked. He sees chnrch-member-
ship openly used as q means Of social
advancement and material advantage,
and, in proportion as he Is honest and
sincere he eschews alike those who
practice and those who encourage
this species of duplicity. Therefore
it is that the pale of the church is
not the true dividing boundary be-
tween the religious and the irrelig-
ious.
Gospel influences in these days
are costly. Gospel influences reside
in splendid edifices, and go clothed
in purple and fine linen. To enjoy
the expensive luxury 0. the commu-
Mon Of the saints is what people
with moderate incomes cannot afford
1t is true that the gospel, in the per-
son Of its representatives, makes
large proclamation Of its freedom:
but he who is unable to pay for it
soon learns by signs quite as signiii-
cant as words, that he is not very
welcome. 1t is true that the church
has It's benefciarles, its elect pau
pers, its poor relations; but they are
OF the oider Of parasites, with whom
no person of genuine independence
would be willing, even in idea, to be
associated. The high rates charged
for salvation virtually make the
church close corporation. In re-
spcct to It's relations to the world
the church, III the place Of being a
sentinel placed on high tower
would be better symbolized by a
Waterman asleep, with his dark. Ian
tern butional up III his pocket. 1t
has no gospel influence under which
to bring the irreligious.-[ Chicago
Republican
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA, ! s..
Tama County.
TO D. ). Handy, you are hereby notified
chat there is NV on file, in the office Of the
Jerk Of the Circuit Court Of Tama County,
LAVA, q Petition of W II. johnson, claiming
If you the sum of ninety dollars as justly
Inc him on account, and that writ of at
eminent has oecn issued against yeur
property to secure said claim, ant. that.
e.nless you appear thereto, and defend, on
.,r before noon; of the second day Of the
nex. term Of sad Court, being the January
.erm Of said Court for the year A. y. 1871,
WAR encing ON the third Monday OF JAM
nary. A. .. 1871, at the Court House. in
Toledo in said County, default will pc en-
''ered against you, s2d judgment rendered
thereon. APPLEG ATE 4 KINNE,
53-3l Att.ys Ter Plaintiff.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-01-19
t1-I = :
WAGONS AND CAR A GSS.
{ .aa'Aoes 4 bvao'Es
u, aNe 60 Cd Ss3 LIB

Manufacturer of Family Carriages, Top
aud Open Buggies, Light ard hcavyWagons.
All kinds Ct work in that line made to order
on short notice. of the best material and
n the latest style.
Egg Having had many years expert
ence, and fully understanding his business
in all its parts, he feels confident of giving
satisfaction to all in workmanship, style,
finish and material, for as little money as
any other shop
Wagons and Buggies on hand. Work
warranted.
r6a. Shop at the old Hardware Stand
north of Court Square. Toledo, Tama coun>
~, Iowa.
Please call and see for yourselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. v3nl4tf