davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

EEO. A. LEAVITT & Co. Date Leavitt,
VI strebeFb Col Clinton Hail. Aor place For the SALE by
Auction Of LBKABs CoLLEcroSs OF Books PANNH' and al
kinds OF LITERARY PROPERTY.
ELEGANT BOOKS AT AUCTION. -
FRIDAY EVENING Nov TO- Il ocloek SALE Of SELECl ana
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION Of BOOKS; Illustrated Works; huc,
scarce Of the POETS llagns!ed Books MnuscIIi' e &C.
BCRNSIASA:a choice
CRlIKSHhSKIANA scarce collection; BALLADS extra illustrated
npy vols folio suprblv bound NJ fES aud QUERlkS n yos
uur tOGARTS ORKS folio finest specimen oie for sale
ROGER ASC HAMS WORKS. WILSON'S AMERICAN OkNlIHn nLr
0GY: rgr uaper BOOKS DULWICH GALLERY; TIIlANS
PORTRAITS; DBDINS WORKS; &C. The whole forming one
Of tie finest collections and elegant Books offered for sale
Catalogues ready. Books exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

COYPEE-The maYhet q dali ard the little eeeses@ ~ ~,
Iarr nken cut BY the Eo eserln v.en 49, Srsdss
bic b, uoer looked upya directly In al oppos "a ~ a
sales nsde O Rio. ard the naTkes a0s'S
vi bags Costa RieA at Ste, gOf. A. .u lima y
CANDLES-rhepe has been little no inquiry ID IN; psss
the market pomikalb steady We qcote bpera ,,sai.
3ei PAramsr ~ 2te ani AdAnsase W ola 81 i~l for or
DRCGS AND DYES-Tbere Las been beter I.Sc.As9 y
tad pFices are Hrn - o64t SOh 70 eoad 80 49,.
without ehasge, aed The demand Is vssJ hgbe Wy 80
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
cman & Bcnciict's closing qu&ations were:

Gold has dull and steady within the limits Of Iii
and 1924 Cash gold easy, and lent fiat at per
for borrowing and l., ,, aud per cent for
carrying. The days business at lhc Gold Ey-
change Bank was as follows: Gold cleared $E?,3O9OGO
gold balances $2icO735; euIrcmcy balances, ,Sj2g2.
The following the quotations:
loOO,.ll2 II:g1..li2l l00.......ll2 2:70.u...1i1i
IO3O....l2 iGOO...ll2i lJI........ll2s EOO,...ll9
ioO.....i2 l2D......Il2i GOO.".....l2 g;S.....I2
4U...,..n1
The days transactions ut the u s. suh-TrcasuyNwere
Cod r,eep, .. 55G6s4 Currsuey pvmsut,. 4iJ7T -
God payurnu... 5gi % CurencT balance 5,2U1n g5
God baspce...... G7 Ii7 u Lusiom........ 4J, 90
tuTTeECT Tectpts..- ldI2ll 10
Foreign exchange has been dull and weak at rates
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

JACKSON Co. Missouri EIGHT PER CENT BOMB
for sale by W. p. CONVERSE 81 Co., "a FINEST
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07


The PEORIA AND Rock ISLAND PER CENT FIRST
MORTGAGES CONVERTIBLE GOLD BONDS may now be
obtained from the undersigned, and from bankIGd
bankers throughout the country, at
NINETY AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
They are secured by mortgage on 81 miles Of
completed road connecting the cities Of Peoria and
Rock Island and having navgable river at each end
The Road forms part of a short through route from
the Atlantic to the Pacific roads, and its net earnings
are largely in excess of the interest on the total issue
of bonds, which is about Sl6,50O per mile The bua
ness offered is sufficient to pay large dvidendOn
the capital stock, making the Bonds absolutely safe
and very desirable investment
Maps and pamphlets furnished, containing fun par
ticulars, by TURNER BROTHERS, Il NassaaSt
Missouri, Iowa, AND NEBRASKA RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT GOLD BOSDs.-Ths
road runs between the Hannibal and St 10 Railroad
and the Burlington and Missouri River Railway
and will be rival of these roads and Of the Rock
Island and Northwestern Railroads It passes
through tier of counties west of the Mississippi
whose statistics promise larger business than sone
of its aforementioned rivals enjoy. All the said
rival enterprises are profitable and successful toan
eminent degree. 1t is pushing forward with rapidly
has much road finished, and presents solid secunV
for its present issue of bonds.
We offer them at 90 and accrued interest.
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co,
25 NaSsau-st
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
Dantins 4taoemies.
aIusiral 9nsirHments.

Hlnsifdl 9nairHmeHis. ..
AT LOW ICES.-STEINWAY1 CHrHmri. CHIIIri.
N ERING end Other PIANOS for RENT or SOLD On a
hhHlS FhhCh 0O'' 'n a r GORDON, 7O6 Broadway
4 LARGE STOCK Of PIANOS, best makers, G.5 e :
IA TO RENT or SELL eheapi rent ,ogeo on pu,'I pu.I
A. MRRRRLLS No 9 Unoa.sqaap (l6o Poann-Nel
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

NEsDEM0ISELLES CHARB0NNIER oISo ~ nI scnag haGe
E9ui' 5GlT Per fSncy at No. Sc East Thirty 6t Ne~.Yok
French Glasses for LGnes three times wcek.
MISSES PORTER &: CHA!MlIPNEY,
w i''1L6 Old H26L2i HI6L2l'i MASS. Is s'''l'
Inc f'H Term WI wfpERSDAY. fGET SEPT. 70. 1on,
For Circular, and particulars sidrrs, Ihe Pracpa..
AIRS. j. r. BENEDICTs BOARDING and
E3 ssmSSr Ss~io S' " near New UHon Depot
osS SSi'a1 an iayS.'s the sTt Of T5 P and s. MILLS
MRS. ROBERTS and Miss WALKER will
Iadie. ard Children 10 ii8 Mssor.vc WEDNESDAY SEPT ~
tSs Lessons S %s Sa a@ T he % Of t @ o' ~
NTAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE .
os and ~iicy Inosn far sasIo % a l All % a ,pb
Of 'oCston. AddTrs, Rev. C. y. SPEAR, the Pnnapa- -
MISS BALLOW's English and French School
St 5on'S on %EDSEsbAT S IA 1F% No. = A'''
MRS, NJ. s; PARKS, French AID English
s., reoPsns seS, 2s G;sas' o" saFSaaon w
MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White
VA Plains Ne~.York. Principal, o. h WILLIS Pb.
NEW-JERSSE;,Y Z, MILITARY T,,llS INSTITUTE,
REV. ELIAS s. SCHENCK. a. NJ, PRINCIPAL
The Best Awsy. Send for Circular
NEW SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, 2Of
Vet Thr I-Ma,e taught fcueh by Lesi naive teacher
- ,
Chester. eawar' 60, Perm tFor rseat Cadets "ny)
Enceuus & Glaze aud English by Ms Point Graduates aud
other competeut Professors Col TnkO HYATT,
President.
PEMONAL.--MRS. FREDERICK JONS0N
h srd MISS AGNES H. JONES vii Their French and English
Esnc AM Day for Young Children No p East
Thirty hst September 2l Mira JOSOu will also her private
classes a. formerly.
REyy; IN J: NEWMAN f., ', d; D: D., Of Poultney. vt.
b OfB0Ys from 10 years 3D. Application should be made
&EWARD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS.
~ FLORIDA ORANGE CO. EEWYORK. $500 Der paws
board and tOn institution Send for
c4taiogu" Hon Nm H. Seward Pres r. q. SCRIVER A. NJ Pn.
GEDGWICK INSTITUTE, Great Darlington,
y MIA BoaruC School for 20 hov In Southern
advantage ~ It's Ocron grounds bGng ~
ton home Influences l. J. BIRD. PnuGpalI
SHARON INSTITUTE-A select school for
~ BOYS under Il Years G. JAMES. A. w.. Sbsron Conn.
I UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL for
< BOlS No. WintfcI I-pacc.Te 'mnrs cu,s Of
n y University and Yale College NJ. IL HOBBY, q. CHASE.
NONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE.
BOARDING SCHOOL
for maEing boys intelligent bca!Lri Christian MEN
ESTABLISHED 1874
Esrucs. caclia. CunpoI.'cnSe inaIaCc.u,u'.
BENJAMIN MASON, boz No Gjl Yonkeu n. Y.
&e.)S A YEAR at the STAMFORD (ConnD
HPeISC CDLLEGIhTB lSSTITU rE FOX LADlBS Pupils re-
c,IVtd 4t hIy time r. e. FLACK A. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

SECOND BOARD-l L. III.
StdS Bond-Rdlrodd BondsBank and Rdirood-ITe'
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

A. MExwIS. AEctouser.
DY BANGS, MERWIN a. Co. Broadway, cor
4bs-Saes Of Books o Fancy Goods FurDture Nc
MONDAY, Nov. G and following day', at Z ?. m
EEYECUTORS SALE No GClsssies Onena BOOKS fOe'y anu
Niscclluy, from the estate Oi VIM. GOwanG
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

tuition aud the statute book. the executive,
Judicial, and municipal officers of the peo-
pie, and to provide that the President, at
any moment, upon his own motion, and at
MS own discretion, may enter any
state, declare martial law, suspend
civil authority, and make a military
commander sole arbiter in all matters
Of life, property, and liberty Has popu-
lar government so far proved failure
that, in the most profound peace. when
there is not In all tho broad land an or.
ganized force opposing the Federal laws.
or qsstioning Federal authority, the Con-
gress OF the United States should provide
for military despotsm 10 take the place
Of the government chosen by the popular
will and existing by the popular consent ?
What istherc in the condition Of the State
Of Illinois which justifes the suspicion of
such intolerable anarchy, and warrants
the substitution Of armed force for the
civil law Yet both houses of Congress
have passed just such tilI, and are on ly 81
vidcd ~ TO some Of the detaiIs Both
houses have agreed To place in the hands
H the President this unenampled power
wholly unwarrnn'ed by the constitution.
and only defensiblo upon the plea that free
government is failure, that popular in
telligenee has been perverted and that to
the army is to, be cominitted the task OF
averting general anarchy. Against this
grave assumption we protest; and we
trust that. upon the re-assembling of Con-
gress in December, this law, SO sweeping
IN It's assumptions, and so dangerous as n
precedent. may be repealed by unani-
nous vote, and that meanwhile the dan
gerous powers ityseeks to confer may not
be exercised.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
The Southern Coal Trade.

The New Orleans Times furnishes some
interesting facts resp ,cting the magnitude
Of the coal trade on Western rivers and It's
I'D dvantages in competition with the hard
coal Of the East. 1t says:
r. The quantity Of coal necessary TO supply
The principal depots -bclow Cairo has beet,
estimated at 100000 bushels, weekly, viz
At Memphis 100000, at the mouth OF
White river, 10000; at Island No. s2,
$4,000; at Vicksburg 7o,0oo; at Nsthez,
10000 at the mouth Of Red River,
s5,O00;' st Baton Rouge, s5Ooo;m At
Rayou Sara, 5000, and at New Orleans.
100000. The tugs bring down at a tow
from 30 900 up 10 3on, 900 bushels.
Tho annual New Orleans CONSUMPTION of
Western coal is estimated at $4,000, 0OD
bushels. II requires but little reflection
30 see that II we were confined 10
Steamboat transportation OF this ensr.
nous amount. the freight which would be
Necessary to make it reniunerative to the
boats, would largely increase the cost in
thi. city-so largely, 10 fact, that II might
be more economical to obtain our supplies
of hard coal from, ,Peens,l lyanis, by sss,t
and OF bituminoas coal from Nova Scotia
and Great Britain. Its not very hong
time since the bulk of tho coal consumed
in the city Of New York was from those
sources. That the Nest has obtained for
-iH coal product such large market in
New orlesns raust be attributed 10 trans
Poftstiph being cbeapened by fats and
bnrvts
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
A wond.rsu, C,,y mlouaon.

1t is four times more populous than
New York and st. Petersburg twice rs
populous as Constantinople, has two
thirds more people in it than Paris, and
one-fourth more than Pekin. 1t contains
rs many people rs Scotland, twice as
many Ms Denmark, and three times tho
number Of Greece. Every eight minutes,
night and day, one person, dies :, every
five minutes one is born. Eight hundred
thousand have been added to the popula-
tion since 1851. Only halfa million of
all this population attend public worship,
and there are million of abseentaes who,
il inclined TO attend, would require To have
500 new places of worship built. 100000
people work on Sundays there are 10000
hsbitual gin drinkers; 10000 intoxicated
people every year taken off the street,
100, 900 fallen women; 10000 professional
gamblers; 10000 children. trained 70
crime; 10000 thieves and receivers Of
stolen goods. There are 10000 public
houses and beer shops, frequented regu-
lsrly By 500, 600 persons, In every $40 of
the population one is insane. There 10
one baker for every ,20G persons; one
butcher for every 1853; one grocer for
every 1900; and one policeman for overy
COS inhabitants. On the other hand, out
Of go. 900 str .et arabs, &c, 900 are at, ranged
schools. There are:40O Bible womeu; $50
city missionaries, and 20, 900 persons at
tending public worship In the theatres
every Sunday evening. ltisa world in
itself. .. -Ieo.I .sf-lIt .-1tr .e1 '.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
THE kU-KlUx BILL.
Earnest Protest sf . RspabNesn jour.
NAL Against the Outrsgs. '.'.
6sHALL THE swOHD SUPERsEED
THE LAW ~, .y...
From the Chicago Tribune. April Is.


lue Popular governments cannot bs main
tanned by the sword. Instructions rebel
Hons, disorders, and personal violations Of
law may be suppressed by the vigorous
application of military force, bnt the real
strength and tefense of popular govern
ments 10 the law which is senforcod By pop
u.nr sentiment. The very theory upon
which free governments rests is, that they
exist by the consent of the governed -
Tho American people, in forming their
government, substituted popular repre-
sentation and the right under certain re-
strictions, To change the constitution ut
their pleasure, In the place Of forciblc rev.
olltion; but nowhere have they ever
abandoned the principle that the goyern-
ment is one Of law, and that force was only
to be used in aid Of law, to execute il, no,
~ destroy it. When the time shall come
that government Of law shall be done
away with; when n Brigadier General
shall be installed as the maker Of law, aud
his Quartern,ustor. Paymaster, and Com
miss&ry bhhl become the supreme judicia-
~ of each State; and Colonies, Majors,
and Captains shall ID exercise, the
funelipps - of D civil officers, and
sergeaas and corporais y aoshall
be theSheriAs, and police; when the ~rit
of habeas corpus shall be prohibited, the
trial by jury abolished when the law.
shalt ~ fnpnd d.ia s'ssn erxl ordsrs' instead =
~ thsstatute book, and. the only form vi
JUSTICE shall be the proceedings Of courts
maftial--then popular government may
b. said to have ceased, and the, d~potisp
Of the bayonet erected in its place. az i.sd
lIave the Aner,csppeppls ~ rotssggeled
In intstixspte, tna respect for the law,
that 1t is necessary to set sside the consti-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

!. Professor Il. A. CLARK, Of the Missouri
Medical College died very suddenly in
Paris, H., on Saturday evening.
Three thousand copies Of Reavis' "Fu-
nture Great City of the World. have been
|icircilAted and the third edition IL now 10
be printed.
The Row. james Brantley, of Saginaw
City, Michigan, dropped desd in the street
in New York city on Saturday last.
Prince Napoleon and his wife live At
two different hotels In Genevu. Their re-
lations are said - be very inharmonious.
For some time past the Princess Clo.ilde
iseven reported to have refused seeing
her Husband.
Friday is on unlucky day for girls semi
naries- A week ago on Friday the o.
fsrd Female Seminary was burned and
last Friday the Female Seminary Of North
GEeyille, n. r., was destroyed by nre. d
JsaSnie Mcbride, OF franklin, Pa, has
recovered tbirty-eight hundred dollars
from j. c. Wagner, the man who prom
ised to marry her, but didn't
The Chicago Post wants the Joint High
Com mission formally invited to visit Chi
cage, 90 THAI they may not return TO thsb
native heath IN dense ignorance concern
ing the progress and real spirit Of the re-
public.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
How 60 Keep butter sweet,

1t is the easiest thing in the world. Sim
ply put IN clean Jars, ana cover over with
brine. This will keep pure butter yesr,
fresh and sweet, as we know by experience.
1t is a lmost equally good put in oak casks,
headed tight. This is equivalent TO can
ming fruit The brine in case Of jars, acts
as beading, keeping the air out But
butter should be made we'll; we have
never experimented on poor butter. Work
out the buttermilk till you have only pure
"beads," clear as rainwater. but do not
work 30 much as to break the grain, In
which case you have tough, heavy article
In winter, and grease in summer. Such
batter we advise no one TO try 10 preserve.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

those who live upon the : Capitol, and ere
Lobbyists BY probation and education, a
is more than probable that good vii, Se-
su't from temporary sbsence from the
seat Of government. ,I - 4,
The closing scsss in sbo Senate to-day
was one cfnnt,mic sdmlt+tion. A resolu-
tion complimentary 70 Governor Dough
erty, was offered, and fnariy Of the mem
bars made laudatory remarks in support
ofb. 1t WAS passed rem. con-, and then
the Governof made % pathetic speech IN
which be very highly complimented fhc
members. signli4 g. ii ..iew q lit.. goo q p %
Prayer ives ohsssd by the, Rev. Mr..
Robinson and the Senate adjourned. bss
~ ric ioi Saiti ELI N0YES.a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

bed. la.iHdhHi IHsHl6
"A one.leggeed rope-dsncer bewilders
Toledo. ~
B.ltimore Annually ship. 10000, 600
cans OF oysters. ---------
The jaws ofdeath-Spiritual messages-
! New Orleans Times. -
! An Indiana farmer thinks be can IN axe
n,oiasses from pumpkins.
The plea or those who -vend hair inv;go-
rators-Dyer necessity. g9iVl. Diip g
Saventy.eigh. women IN the United
etates are ordained preachcrA
Two ceats . pint hl called chssp Tor
waier in some OF the Colorado towns. - @
| + Indian. at Puget. Sound arc .bseouring z
| SO far q ivilized-ss 70 use umbrellas : = =
I There are less than one hundred profess
SIGNAL shorthand writers in France. sssJ
| Queen Victoria has more Mohsmme an
subjects than she Sultan Of Turkey. f. r
AToledo mule chewed up an old man
of sixty, and has got his name in the
papers. ~It1snes @ % - - . re
One hundred and forty-nine books were
p'iklished last year in Constaniinopie.rs :
Michelet 70 seventy six years old, white
haired, of small figure, Apd bright PsRe-
tra.ing eyes.
A circus went to Cincinnati last week
and took $4,000 day, while the theatres
received barely 5000.
3g Geeek brigands are satisfied TO retire
from Business on siOo,OCo. In thi. cour-
try they want more. ''" '-'" N-''
Iowa has twenty-five counties that have
Lever been msprsd, and whose precise glo-
cation is problepatical llAgii 20 ISL
Few persons have sufficient wisdom to
prefer censure. which is useful TO them, to
praise, which deceives them.
An Iowa farmer, delirious with fever,
jumped down a thirty-foot well, climbed
out and7speedily recovered.
Napoleon III is said to have become
white-haired at, Wilhelmshohe. He will
remsin so till his dyeing day Bo,ton Post.
In one of his love letters Judge Crit
tenden called Mrs. Fair his "Sun air and
lif.." She was also his death by pistol
bullet. s,sI-.t-,..-,
The man who struck Billy Patterson IL
unesrthed. It was Michael Thomps IN of
San Francisco, and he did It with knife.
The brigand business Is Frightening up
In Naples and Sicily, and the summer sea-
son promises TO witness some heavy tran
sactions. -so4 a ~ s3fRFV YA
: Indigo, bound dry on the wound, is q
sure cure for rattlesnake bites, scorpion,
bee stings, ETC., says Mormon who has
tried it. IR .M,TETREs5 81 fGAi
The Prussisn Government lately gave
$4,000 10 a Berlin cook for bis secret Of
making peas-pudding sausage that viii not
turn sour. .--'' $50 'N' .'-,..,
Twenty women demanded the right to
vote IN Z Yellow Springs. Ohio, at the
election last week; but the tyrant, man,
refused them the privilege MARBLE
The Christian young men of San Fran
cisco no longer pay postage on uhstsmped
letters. 1t got to be q, common thing for |
ersrybody to mall them without stamps,
Sound criticism this, from tho Shreve-
port Southeastern ave often see the
per year 1t is not proper. |
Ifthe Latin proposition per !. used, ii
should be accompanied by the Latin noun |
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
NOTICE.

Notice u hereby given TO the 70 loving named
persons and all others interested, via: Amos
Diuy, Matners' reirs or their rctres entatfyes,
John Schroeder heirs or their representatives,
aud Samuel halliday, that Charles Fotresi dfn ut
public sale Of lands aud town and city lots for the
taxes. interest nd costs due thereon 90 the State
OF Illinois and County Of Alexander levied, as.
sessed and taxed for the yenrA. o. lsIs he'll at the
court house IN the city OF Caro-. ii. sad coun
aud State, on the 2Dth day of July, A. II. 1868,
purchased the Glowing dsscfised tracts or tar.
GELS Of lanl situate ia said county The sUIns
set opposite said tracts or pPrcpls Ufimd respect.
lively. The SAID u, acts or parcels uf hand having
been assessed, taxed and sold in the naines OF the
persons a. set forth in the las below prece,iing
The description Of said tracts aDd parcels of lans,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

BIsnoP KIS, 10 the Orc,iasd Nonsh.
y for April, in some .@Reeollscsios. oi
Timothy Pickering" IN eminent states
man Of Washihgtons time, and . mem.
Der of his cabinet, relates . remarkable
prediction made by him, which has
since been fulfilled. Mr.. Pickering
lived for time iu Pennsylvania, and
upon returning to Massachusetts, was
asked how he liked the former State
"Very much, The said, $50 far as soil
and climate are concerned But l was
glad to get out oft. A civil war with
Che South one day is inevitable, and I
did pol wish 70 leave my descendants
20 near the border line q -s -.a'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
LETTER PROM spa iNor,eLp,
M. E.e.iisass. .Isasrvs.w.s ~ s...
sess' ete. ~ ~ ,

,at f1Y-----s-p :. .3ai7 5ftss s.
The 2Ith Gsnessi Assembly has taken 4
recess until the lssh dsy Of November 1871,
when Y is omect in the city Of Chicsgc
The House adjourned, to-day st zone
o'clock and the Senate at four o'clock. "A
committee appointed TO wait on His Ez-
cehohcy and enqaireI u he had Aay further
communications 10 inAkstsl The Senate, re-
.arhed with tnatructions,to ~ that sshe
hnemoen OF the assembly hAd 30 sndeared
them selves 26Hsf. EScei'ency that
ne snonid expef 70 see them together
As" Nh earper gay ,thsn. ne anneipat
M in'' rsespss y, iaet ths' me Assem-
o'y mas fA'ied 70 pass some oil OF such i'm
Po,'Anee 'hA. IN sass session., VIII soe
'',ie' about sas .sn cay ef Ays The
'' ''Ae - - = ss y Gun nus Os.sSe IN Ine Gail
~ '"e 'Pse'A ~" s'e - ''a'i .'sui i'.'Sr's!,
"en. 'o"'"'''' "''"' ''e ~ "o"'' ON" PM
~ ..,IS;si.S - - -. . r.. -
sse S'oso VI - 'sss'o" $50
''A - 80 va. ''''n u''.'"'r ss"' :" =
o''eh oi nominations n,a' Oh omIniss'oners mss "'r
anu . uu''ee' ', o. 'ns Various ehaf',apie and
sausa''o.ai 'hss,su'''"' -tnf'ugneu. the
.1i.s,. ~ 81 ;. '"vn ca. a,e ."' 1on' Soui,
s"n,h...I. .Ae '..'.. So..as.A III ~ ma .A.c
ssrNa... 'e ~ . 20 9
ana n W. ~, W. :, ~, :. .scss - Az
.~.,sa, :, 49, .. !.II ~ a..
succeed !, ~ r..,;,a ,he.. ,wo" ,n.,,,n,,nn.
rrr,,or :, ahi,h ~,
60 ~ 49, 49,. .h. -, -. fr
,Si. rsnn,.,ioa. III: ..,n.an.r !. a.h;.h &
,h... ,n..,,,,;on. 49, -. -, g..
,.~vrn..,,.s,o,o,n,o 80" - ....a. ~ ~. .s..,', 49,.
NM. .nano .rnranr;.,;sn ~ -. so,,,s
have beaa obinin.a. n, ,her, ,~h;ch Ala
,o. coun,. ,,;,h 4, -. ~ '.,,.,;a. s .s,ss s,s
fS SD f-SYHss"6 u Nas WV
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby givin to the following named
persons, ard all others interested, VIZ: VIM IT,
Bssehs estate or its representative, Taylor 4
Parson and Nathers' heirs, or their represents.
ure., that Charl's Forrest did at public sale OF
lands aud iowa and city lots for the taxes inter.
est and costs due thereon TO the State OF Illinois
aud County ofAlexsnder. levi. d.assesse and tax.
ed TOR the wear AID 1865 held at the court house 10
the ely o. Cairo, in SAID County and state, on the
ches-d the lloslug describei tracts or parcels
oi land situated IN said County, for the sums set
opposite 10 said tracts parcels OF land res.
pectively. The said tracts or parcels of land
having been assessed, taxed and sold IN the names
OF the persons as set foth IN the list below
preceding the description of said tracts and par
cells Of land, VIZ:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20
T EGAL ENTERPHIsE.
100000
GIFT FESTIVAL
49, aIe en- -
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,
May g5,h. 1871. 'L
IN AID OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY
Ttckots Two Dollars Eaeh-HRiyss One
Dollar kacE.
May s5,h. 1871.

re This saierprisc will bc cor aucf Is, Ia or--
cisey similar manner 20 riIa, af tne late Grand
CIT l0ncer-oi tie herceot'ir Library Associs.
tiOu. o! sas trnrciscn. which gave such universs
.Mh larl-.r. Il.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-20

That the several certificates of purchase for said
lands have been duly assigned by said Charles
Forrest, purchaser, To me the undersRue,l, and
that the time tor the redemption OF said land,
from said sale will expire on and with the 2oth
day OF July, A. d. ls7f. c. WINSTON,
Assignee nj Charles Forrest
Csiro, Illinois. April, ". ISL. aprIsist