davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
The Situation.

The excitement prevailing in town
has somewhat subsided since our last
issue. Since that time twenty-one
arrests have been made, ali but two
of which were in the country, and
we are informed by Col. Merrill that
over 200 persons have made confes-
sions as to their connection with the
Ku Klux organization. Many who
have made confessions say they were
simply members of the Klan, anG
never took an active part inits opera
tions, nor were engaged in raiding or
the commission Of outrages of any
kind. Others say they were impelled
to Join under thre is of violence,
while others give as reason that by
belonging to the organization they
thought it would afford them means
of protecting the negroes in their en-
ploy, in case they should be threat
ened at any time; and some assert
that by no other means could they
have been enabled to retain on their
plantations the necessary laboring
force to cultivate the crops. The
confessions are almost invariably ac-
companied by the names Of those who
performed the ceremonies Of initia-
tion, as we'll as the names Of others
who were present on the occasion.
Some who have made confessions ac-
knowledge to their participation in
the commission Of outrages Of vari-
Gus kinds, including murders, and
implicate other persons who are al
legged to have been present.
The following list embraces those
who have been arrested since the pub
lication of our last issue, up to II
o'clock, o Tuesday S. c. Sadler, W. H
Snider, w. H. White, Riley Moss,
DR.. T. B. Whitesides, D. R. Neely, L.
II. Neely, Reuben Mccall, Leander
Spencer, II. z. Porter, w B. Sherer,
S. H. Sherer, Sherod Childers, R. H.
Mitchell, ]. j. Waters, j. S. Poag, R.
w. Wylie, Samuel Stewart, Minor
Moore, Frank Fewell, Cornelius Pride.
The four las. named are negroes, who
are confined in the guard house at
one of the military camps. The fol-
lowing persons who were arrested last
week, have since been released from
confinement: Berry Moss, Stills Moss,
w. G. Galtney, Lewis Ramsey, James
Rattaree, DR.. ]. B. Allison and W.
r. Spencer. From the commence
ment, l03 persons have been confined
in the jail, Of which number IS are
yet under confinement in that build
ing, while those who have not been
released are in the guard house. Only
two of the negroes arrested by the
military are in the Jail.
The following notice was posted on
the prison door, yesterday
"On and from this date, none but
immediate relatives, (wives, fathers,
mothers, brothers and sisters,) will be
permitted to visit the prisoners in Jail.
By order of Colonel Merrill"
Upon inquiry, we find that no time
has yet been fixed upon for the ac-
cused to have a hearing before the
Commissioner Y0rkUiUc Enquirer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09

THE BISMARCK ARMs-A LEGEND
OF THE BISMARCK FAMILY.--At the
front entrance of Prince Bismarck's
Villa in Pomerania, the eye is assist
ed by the inscription Of the Bismarck
arms. 1t consists of a clover half
cntwined by three nettle leaves, and
concerning which the following story
is chronicled. Long ago, Gertrude,
Of the Bismarcks, a beautiful Pome
ranian princess, was sought in mar
riagc by hundreds of suitors from all
parts Of the country, who admired
her as much for her becoming man.
ners as for her exquisite beauty.
These attentions she respectfully de-
clined, and was finally betrothed by
consent of her patrons, to a first
cousin; when from the German ocean
there came nobleman, a landlord,
accompanied by hundred horsemen,
seeking her hand in marriage. She
having refused, the Wendish Prince
became SO enraged that he called his
horsemen around him and thus spoke:
az will break this clover leaf with
nv own hand. Yes, if there were
nettle to boot, however much pain it
would give me, would break it:
he then and there took the castle by
storm and slew Gertrudes father.
He then breathed freely, and with
malicious eye and exultant smile ap-
proched Gertrude's room and thus ad-
dressed her: Z" l came to break you,
you golden clover Of my heart, you
are no nettle and do not sting; the
clover leaf causes no pain j and
with a perfect surety of gaining his
prize embraced the lovely Gertrude.
But oh horror, he sank to the floor
weltering in his own blood with a cry
of mercy on his lips, for the fair
princess had stabbed him to the heart
with dagger she had concealed
about her person. " Sadly mistaken, :"
said she, II am a nettle when I wish,
and can sting; andso do nettles ever
sting the one who would break a
clover leaf Of the Bismarcks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
The collection and Distribution
of the School Tax.

Attorney General Chamberlain
makes the following reply to certain
questions submitted to him by the
superintendent of education
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GEN. |
COLUMBIA, S. G., Oct. "a, 1871. !
Hon. j. K. J7zzson, State Sape,1nten-
dent Of Education:
DEAR S1R-Yours of the 18th in
slant is before me. You inquire, first,
Whose duty is it to assess school
taxes ?"
I answer that, in my opinion, it is
the duty of the county auditor.
You ask, second, "Whose duty
is it to collect school district taxes?'
Ianswer that, in my opinion, it
is the duty Of the county treasurer.
You ask third, "If any school dis
trict, at its annual meeting, fails to
raise the tax required by law, but at
a special meeting legally called and
legally assembled does raise such tax,
is such school district, by such ac-
ton, entitled to receive lis portion of
the appropriations made by the State
for free common school purposes
I answer that, in my opinion, a
school district, which complied with
the law in holding a special meeting,
and laying the necessary taxfor school
purposes, would be entitled to the
same rights and privileges as if this
action. had been taken at an annual
meeting, inasmuch as the law express
ly provides for special as well as reg
ular or annual meetings.
You ask fourth, Is that portion
Of the law requiring the Withholding
from school districts failing to raise
the school district tax required by
law, their portion of the State appro-
priations for school purposes, consti-
tutional ?"
I have carefully considered this
question, and it is my opinion, as at
present advised, that this provision
Of the statute Of 1871 isin contraven-
tion of the provisions of section 5,
article X, of the Constitution Of the
State, which provides: First, that an
annual tax shall be collected upon all
property throughout the State for the
support of public schools; and sec
ond, that the school tax shall be dis
tributed among the several school dis
tricts of the State in proportion to
the respective number of pupils at
tending the public school, I cannot
reach the conclusion that the Legisla
ture are authorized, by way Of pen
atty or punishment for the non-per-
formance Of certain duties enjoined
by statute, to deprive any school dis
trict of that portion of the school
fund collected by the State, to which
it would be entitled under the pro-
visions of the constitution to which l
have referred.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
D. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorney-General.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
El,en EIiza,s Bonnet String.

Ellen Eiza,s Bonnet String.
Do YOU see that ribbon? You wouldn't
think
That piece of ribbon was worth to me
A pile of ribbon of green and pink,
Enough to rig up our company.
No: not if you'd give me wagon full
You'd coax that ribbon and me to part;
Nor enough to rig up and ropes to pull
That pet run with, the Nine Hose Cart!
You think it queer that hang so tight
To that 'erc ribbon? OF course you've
(And so've 1, often) an awful sight
Of prettier ribbon than that has been.
1t isn't the ribbon, you know, you see,-
That old blue ribbon not two feet long,
That makes such curious chap OF me {;
I don't like ribbon; mean, not strong.
See here! I'll tell you what makes me
To s'tf that piece of ribbOn-the simple
See there! Do you know it? I call that
That's ELLEN Eliza's bonnet string!
Says Ellen Eliza, says she to me,
"Talle that" says she, while crystal
tear
Stole down her cheek" take that and be
Forever and ever my faithful DEAR
AS YOU are man and ana man
You'll know my feelings for that 'ere
thing;
It's queer, but wander I never can
From Ellen Eliza's bonnet string.
THOMAS LITCHESON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09

The BURNING OF CHIcAGo.-We
have been asked, why has not the
Sentinel noticed the destruction of
the great Emporium Of the West, by
fire? 1t may seem strange that we
cannot follow in the train Of our CO.
temroraries, and join in the univer-
sal lamentations. But there is this
difficulty. From the place from
where we write, we can look up and
see the ruins Of our once beautiful
town.
Ii we attempt to express regret for
the loss Of so much property, our
own losses crowd upon the mind and
forbid utterance. If we 60 to SYM
pathize with the sufferers, the re-
membrance of our old men, feeble
women and delicate children-who
by the thousands, were driven from
their flaming houses, to take refuge
in the highways and the byways, In
the valleys and on the hills, with no
friendly government to send them
tents and rations-no wealthy seats
of commerce to forward subscriptions
by the millions, and food without
stint, at the rate of fifty miles per
hour, while they were left to the
mercy of the SHOWS and sleets OF
winter, and the SCOTS and insults OF
a brutal soldiery, turns back our IL
sing pity, and causes us to dwell on
the scenes of other days, around our
own doors.
But as this does no good, we leave
it to time, to deliver us from our loss
es and our sorrows, and to other pens
to chronicle the Burning Of the Home
of Sherman.-Barnwell Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
Notice

rs hereby given that application will be
Il made :.t the next session of the Leg
islature OF this State for a charter to build
Il Rail, o;l,r from Laurens G. I'll. via Edge
field G. III. to Augusta, Ga, or some
point on the G. e. IL ~. Railroad South o
Pine House Depot.
EdScicld, S. T., Aug7 3m33
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
!" Wreaking Of Private vengeance
by means Of Perjury"

A Northern man writes the aOholc
truth to the New York Herald-un-
der date Of Newberry, Oct. 25th.
He says:
The proclamation suspending the
writ of ha6eas corpus in nine counties
of this State has been grave, though,
I trust, not fatal blunder. Since my
arrival in South Carolina have been
engaged energetically i'll coming to 4
Just conclusion OF the real condluono1
affairs, and I am compelled to report
that nothing has occurred which JUS
tifes the grave step taken by the
President. In this county, Newber-
ry, the people seem more stupefed
than indignant, and yet 1t is easy to
Sc. that behind their stupeiaction
there is a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
DIR. QRADWAiY's,
Perfect Purgat1ve Pills,

perfectly taseless elegantly coated with sweet gum,
purge regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen.
Railways Pills, for the cure Of cl disorders Of the
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
diseases Headache, Constipation, Cosyeness, Indi-
geston, Dyspepsia, Bliousness, Bilious Fever, In.
fammation Of Che Bowels and all Derangements OF
the Internal Viscera. Warranted 10 effect positive
cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury,
minerals, or deleterous drugs. y
w Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of 1he Blood
in the Head Acidy OF the Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight In the
stomach, Sour Eructatlons, Sinking or Fluterpg at
the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head,
Hurried md Difficult Breathing. ~ ~
A few doses of RADWAY'Si PILLS will free the
system from all the above named disorders. Price,
25 conts per Box. SOLD DBY:DRUGGISTS
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" Send one lette~'
stamp TO RADWAY Il CO.. No. 81 Maiden Lane
New York. Information n thousands will be
sent you.
JaIy5 lily - -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09

HAVING lust received the HANDsoMEsT STOCK OF GOODS has
ever pleasure exhibit customers and the Ladies generally
take this method informing them that Tuesday, Oct lOt
will pen a the styles French BONNETS and HATS and
the may that will that offer the
and FINEST STOCK offered in this
My Stock part of Rich and Elegant Pattern BoNNETs and
HATS of the Latest styles imported
Rich and Beautiful and other RIBBONS,
French FLOWERS, choice and fine,
American FLOWERS, pretty
Ostrich and TIPS, all colos and prices
Lace COLLARS and SLEEVES
Linen COLLARS andC CUFFS,
CURLS CGNONS the latest styles,
andsp splendid Stock
Leading
few Sets Concy Mink FURS which
snrel are fresh having selected person this
VELVETS SILKS LACES GRAPES Chdrens Merno HOODS BOWS
SCARFS and everything n Millinery
Thanking Fsds and public generally or the very liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed respectfully solicit them call this
MRS. LECKIE,
III BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA HOTEL BUILDING.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Oct I'm 42
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
Watches DC Jewe1ry.
ESTABLIsHED 1850,


WATCHES, the BEST
will Stock FINE GOLD SGT with
CHAINS, CHARMS, .e2l
SILVER FULL TEA SETS
TERs Ice Water Butter po6Ns
Silver Warelne.
Double Barrel GUNS and Colt Smith WeS Remington co0ps sharp
PISTOLS others
CANES P0RTEM0NNIEs and
We would remind the public Special Esinsnt for
neatly, u if' 81 ~. l.. 20
Apou,ta Deo 10 -. " .'''s'Es -,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
Special Notices:
,i;..g, .;,,s .aaJ,I saR! R..R.S R.. 80 81 n M
RADW APSy READY RELIEF

lLlID w III ~ .lkz1lO Il AVA AA@A'~-s
CURES, THE WORST. PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
S9Dp sal NOT ONE HOUR
Amer reading this advertisement need amy one
~ 'ii6d.isGFFRR WITH PAINS sd.
RADWAY's READY BELIEF Is AicURE FOE
tH't''.' EVERY PAIN.
,tbaoY.,: ItlRns theIHrst and!is the ysT
Only iRai1a Remedy
Thatinstanily stops the most Ginning pans, al
lays Indammations, apd cures CONCESSIONS, whether
OF the Lungsi Stomach Bowels ,oF other glands or
ossfSf ysFsSS X Saf osaETo esPE3sTfSoSaaiw MINUTES,
SaEtMATgc; EaGtsfl aSc Bedfiddei. fhsm thpps Nsr:
lxDus Neuralgia with disease may suneri
.RA9MAxrFsa @tff AhxrFaRB SiBEARlasrF EfsAsElsr snskk'EF Eask
OF THE KlDEEYS.W
- OF THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF ,gHE BOWELS, r,,,,,cs
soRE an THpoaT & c1asEsTa5Gf SsEa4ha SEAE se0
'AA :t.nt rSApl ApplARpiTATioN,S Ii Of THE HEART
HYsEERIess GROUPS DtpTHESRB1Ats; Il TggSB tsrf4rNz. TN
HraniHrI Too7u t3HR- fKHllfhhghAzA Fiji lihlas
COLD cHIt1s, ;IIl is6E e 6fsAii oafELs: 1 - -
3The application Of Tie Ready Relief to The
part parts where The pain or difcpliy e1isn wi
%wenty saSe droSsin buf umbler OF water win in
few moments cure CRAMPS, sPAsMs, s0UR
STOMACH, DIARRHEA,, DYsENTLRY, WIND
IN THE BOWELS; and all al1NTEkNAL PAINS.
ways. Ready Heiief withihem Anew drops
In water will prevent aickless or pains from change
of water. 1t Is better than French Brandyor Biien
as astimulanLs .ieuoJ yl@I54i iiNoW
4; sFever and AEMe.
FEVER. AND AGUE cured for fifty cents, There
is not remedial agent In Che world that Will cure
Eary and oil fhpr.M fB
Scarlet Typhoid Yellow, and other Feyers Saided
by ,Radwayis Ps,1 so quick as RADWAY'S Re-
LIEF :Efty centsiper bot1e.I int@,:l tss
HEALTH! BEAUTY J.!
STRONG AND PURE RICH BLo0D-lNCREAsE
OF FLESH HANDwEIGHT-CIEARs sKlN AND D
ALL, .-Il.lN t-t,---l .r.'ll -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09

RSy- Wasn't that old deacon rather COM
prehcnsive when he sent round ilessea-
9 gc4 10 tell the congregation that "the e
will be no Lords day next Sunday, as our
pastor has gone to see his mother%
aSg~ A good instance of sharp prac'
ticc" is that of man in Ohio, who was
acquitted of murder On plea Of insanity.
He had secured his lawyers by giving
them mortgage on his farm but now
ropudiates the mortgage OH The ground
that he was insane wnen he made ", ac-
cording to the showing Of these same
lawyers.
ndy 1t is sweet to have friends yon can
trust, and convenient sometimes to have
friends who are not afraid to trust you.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
FEELING OF ExAspERATIoN

which may exhibit itself if the arbi-
trary measures instituted in Union,
Spartanburg and other counties are
carried out in this. That there have
been troubles in this section Of the
State is unquestionably true, but l
am inclined to believe that they have
been more of social than Of politi-
cal character. Upon the incompe-
tency and dishonesty of the State
officials must be charged many Of the
alleged outrages perpetrated by the
Ku-Klux. 1t is y fact that in this
county there have been more white
men murdered by negroes since the
war ended than negroes by white
men, and yet only in the cases Of
Lemuel Lane and Samuel Dunwoody
has ever partial punishment been IN
Aicted upon the murderers. am as
sured by some Of the most prominent
citizens here that where negro
criminal belonged to the Union
League it was almost impossible to
convict, and, although this is denied
by Radicals, the evidence of the ac-
quittal Of the most
NOTORIOUS NEGRO scoUNDRELs
in the South by prejudiced negro j u
ries stands On the records OF the
courts for the examination Of all. Ii
is easy to see what made the Ku-
Klux possible, when it is known that
murders, outrages upon women, barn
and house burning have been Of com
mon occurrence, while but few of the
perpetrators have been punished /;
and vet it is admitted by the Repub-
lican officials here that there is no
opposition to the enforcement Of the
laws. I asked the military command
ant of this place if any case had
come to his knowledge Of the .. S;
marshal heing resisted, and he replied
in the negative. l further inquired
if there was any organization, secret
or otherwise, in the county inimical
to the government, and he admitted
that he knew OF none. The Radical
county auditor, who told me that
there had been 6 great many distur-
Dances, confessed that he could not
give me the particulars OF any single
one which has occurred since Novem-
Der last, and he also admitted that
there was no opposition to the enforce
ment of the laws OF the State. |
have conversed with persons Of all
parties, whites and blacks, and | can
not discover any evidence that the
slightest resistance has ever been
made to the State or Federal officials.
This is the truth-the solemn, honest
truth. A great deal is said by the
Radicals about what the whites would
like 10 do, but OF actual overt acts
they cannot give particulars. Every
rencontrc between a negro and q
white man, growing out Of personal
quarreIs, is magnifed into Ku-Kluz
case. Thus far but one arrest fol
Ku-Kluxism has been made i'll the
county, and that Was made before the
proclamation Of the President, on the
e.r parte statement Of a negro. Tho
accused surrendered without resist
ing the marshal, and protests his in.
nocence. In the upper counties o:
Spartanburg, Chester, Union anc
York, a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
Permanent Manure.

Its excellence aS Il
Permanent Manure.
1t was extensively used the past year
on Wheat, Corn and Cotton; and has Civ
en- entire satisfaction, Us is shown by
number Of certificates from some of the
best planters in Georgia and So.Carolina.
Our Xxx LIMEis equal to anyin the
market for all Mason's purposes, and
from it's whiteness, superior to any, other
for whitewashing and for hard. finishing
walls. ..e.a ~ = li:.S -
Our price for Fertilizing Lime is $500
per ton, Cash, put up in Casks or Bar
t reIs delivered in the City of Augusta, or
at. any: landing on the Savannah River.
The price of XXX, or, Mason's Lime is
zoo per Barrel, delivered as above.
- - COLES g. SlZER,
No. IA, Mcintosh Street, Augusta, Ga.
AGENT: NJ. II. MINIS, Johnson's Depot
Aug 8siH' ~ - om %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09

I'm addition usual full Stock Goods just received
$4,000 Worth Of PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES, embracing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-11-09
HEAI,TH faBEAUTY!!

STRONG AND PURE RICi BLo0D-1NCREAsE
OF FLESH HANDsWEIGliT GliT-CLEARs sKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECUTED 40
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
JOB PRINTING.

WKgKLr BULLETIN, have Just received an Assort-
ment oi the latest styles Of Job Printing yyss,
and have nov one o. the most complete Job c mees
in the South and West. They natter themseI,ss
that they possess isenities for turaisg eus
Iromptly, IN the beat style Of the Art, ali ~osk
label 70 the mammoth poster, saa ., prices
which leave with our BUSINESS lxes 40 good . H.
" ss Tor sending their voik w 81. Louis, Gus.
Chicago. ITO. n. obkHlf az
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
DIR. IIOOFLAN
p O ID Q 2 Fl Y L L I N
Or Substitute ter Mercury Pills.
TWO PILLS A DOSE The most powerful, yet
Innocent, Vegetable CHthartc known.

ItIs not necessary to take u handful OF these
pills 10 produce the desired effect. Two OF them
nct quickly and powerfully, cleansing the LAYER,
stomach and Bowels, of all lmpuritles. ihe
principal ingredient is Podophyllln, or the Alco-
halle Ex Tact OF Mandrake, which IL by many
t,mes more powerful, acting and searching, than
the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar action ls upon
Le Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstruc'
tons, with all the power OF Mercury, yet nee
from all the injurious results attached 10 the use
Of that mineral. .,-.t,
For ali diseases in which the use of cathartic
IA indicated, these pills will give entire satisfac-
tion IN every case. They NEVER FAIL.
In cases Of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, ana
extreme Costiveness, Dr. Hoofands German BIZ
tara or Tome should be used in connection WIN
the Pills The tonic effect OF the Bitters, or Tonic,
builds up the system. The B.tters, or Tonic, pu'
r,nes the blood, strengthens the nerves, reg;
ulates the Liver, and gives strength, energy anu
vgor. I'll, A. n,u ,
tone IN the system with Bitters, or Tonic, and
M disease can retain the hold, or even assail you.
Recoliect that 1t is Or Hoohands German Rem
edies that are so universally used and highly
recommended and do not allow the druggist to
induce you 10 take anything else that he may say
lust as good, because he makes larger proh'
nit. These remedies will be sent by Express to
nv locality upon application to the PRINCIPAL
.oFFiCE, At the GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
aSiARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA
.CHAs. N. EVANS. Proprietor.
:Formery M. Jackson Co.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-18
NOTICE

Is hereby gwen that default having been made
for more than sixty days IN the ment or
portion OF the amount secured to be paid by
certain mortgage executed by Almsrne HALEY
to samuel staats Ia, lor and Edwin Parsons, trns-
tees of the Cairo CITY property, dated september
in and tor Al Nander county, IN the state t lll''
inois, IN book l., of deeds, page gu, &c We me
Undersigned said trustees, VIII ON ShturnaN, the
second day of December ncNt, A. D. 1871, ~ ~
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, uni'r anu by
virtue Of the power If sale contained IN salu
mortgage sell nt public auction, to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the office building oi SAG
trustees, corner Of a'hington avenue an io!h
street, IN the city of CAIRO, III Alexander county
and State Of Illinois lot numbered ~ suwenty,wo,
IN block numbered ~ itwenly'seven) IN the f,tst
Aidtio1 to SAID city of CAIRO, accord ing 10 'he
recorded plat thereof, with the appurtensnces 10
satisfy the purposes and conditions OF SAID mort
gage. ,, ,e-,
:. STAATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees oftne Cairo CITY Property.
pOVllutu