davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
LETTER FROM YAQuINA BAY.
A Fitting Reply to General Joel Palmer.
YAQuINA BAY, Feb. 13, 1873

1
AFTER reading a lengthy communica-
'.on ~ tue OorVaills6ose'ee OF jan l9Ih'
sis'ieu ooei I ainef' as ci'lzen OF | a
quina Day oeem u my outy 70 reply
" .e" Poinss IN tnat communication
not lna1 wish 10 enter into a newspaper
nsn' WIN nim' Dus merely 70 iay the
pan s.ppi. .ao's Oeiofe 'ne puoiie. 'na'
'n1 :, A o.1,Nen0 " na'e neafi as
wen as mf' : ainef anu Tue inuiahs. MT
: almei says Tue question is Wnat Is
INC cs'use oi tnis eAciteifent e1l ,l las IL
any ,ea. 1ouna''on Las tne.e peen
/ sssa'ss U 90 = Z ssls' ils OF
,-i = eA'e ~ " 2. q, 'ni' oAs.selnone
.Ae snon soes on anu .ileS - SNOW 1nas
.ao '1ee AAu'An scars was os'en up "
0es p'e.ns u sause -
p'oseas'' a11 s'a'S 'nas an 70 llsns
on 'lo p'is u pooi 10 anu hillsen.
Apous NV. monens aso I was INFORMED
y ~ i.:s1ssn. .nu'an' rom sne o'ie,a =
- s''., 'a''' - s e.o s'n
ual'.' anu e1pec.ea ~ 1nelr dancing
" D1ls DaeA .A''l ueau "afflofs 'nen
'ney woulu WIPE gu. .ne Wnltes, ana
'aAe 'neif iahu lnls' ana similar
~ s'''s' 1'''s su uo n'een'
-n,S' 'A. ~. - 1oo''sn o.u squa"s,
q, 90 "1ei "ouiu nase you peileye.
nese tnreats' as simple ana erroneous
as 'ney appeared 20 De- leu US % Delieve'
nlc ae Nc u'a Tue supefs'isious pe,
~, = 'ne ,nu'ai0' anu 'ne power anu
'"''oeno0 ~ nas osei tncih' snat al ieast
~ soou couiu alise iron l1' ana IL might
,eau - nalin = carried % extremes:
: o--e : = 9 'n'' % sne Du' nin :. pAi.
oa"1 70, nouse' Hnicn we are almost
conpeiieu 70 oeileve was oone Dy the
lnoians' untli we we nave prooI 70 the con-
o4a 'ne.o Do'n aAeuy posisive plooi'
o :, : A"' souieo' s''s' .ne lnuians
si.oasen1u !. :, - Du.i =, anu sne shfea's'
ioiio"eo " Tue burning On 1he same
nisn.. ns iaes q aii snis M. Ialmer
mas 'he nafaaao0a 20 sa 'hefe were no
9'gns u nuS.ie , 'n'enalons among 'he
'. ,. n uur : ~, j. a'ne. ieiie'
ou' 'nls matter Hny uon nc As'en 10
.ne esiuehce u leiiap'e ~nl'e people
insteao Oh taAing Inc statement OF the
!, ,noian as poSi'ise plooi 'na. Nc uiu 10
soy 49, "" 'o'i -o'' no'ne
~ wv oui mug u n'o nouSo Hos ena'
oo aS ~ nay ou' A. - pooi oonSo 'a'ion
ZOE siose % Us 'na1 nave properly nefe
'nat Is not insured II tne INDIANS are
allowed 10 MAKE threats OF nke manner
anu carry 'nem ih1o e4ecution' almost
IL me lace OF the agent without scarce
y passing no1ies 'ronn MN. In speak
ing Oh tne Po"-wo" tney hao Win tne
Indians on tne oiie'z' ralmer says:
regret that reporter was not present.
70 nave taAen oo"n 1ne speeches OF 'ne
cnieis, upon 'naa o'caSion No"' sup
pose 'nefe nau peen a reporter present.
anu reported tnef speecnes' uo you sup
pose we "ouio nave Deen any "isei On
Tue su1jec' oi .ne supposed olinouit,es
l tninA ho'' II lney nao ueep iaiu
pians ., "uluef anu fapine on ioot' anu
io'ioo Dy 'ne pfo"p' anu oe'iSiv0
"ose u 'ne WINES "ou'u nos Nc
n.uai ioi 'nen :" pu' on q ,on ,a0e'
anu ofy eoou ihuian me mf almer
= uoes MOI seem 70 'hink 'heie Is .ne .eas'
a u,s oi ',eaenery ABOUT Tue ihaiahs'
:, , nos7 "s'o nave nau 9Apeiien' alnos
,'o' ~" D'''oi. ny A1'o
pocn SnthOAinS 1oSOsh0i Ca th0 AIoeOAf"-
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22

A MINORITY PREsIDENT.-The New
York World arrives at the following con-
clusion. after an analysis of the vote
of last November In order to show
that Grant is minority President, it
cites the facts that over half a million
Democrats declined to vote; five million
one hundred thousand of the legal
voters of the United States did not en-
dorse President Grant at the polls, being
majority, active and passive. against
him of one million five hundred
thousand; President Grant carried but
one State (Vermont) by majority of
the whole number of legal votes; the
late election went by default, Grant re-
ceiving majority of the electoral vote
because there was no candidate in the
field upon whom the opposition could
unite.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22

INCLUDES THE g TRIMMINGS" An
Iowa county Squire concludes the
marital knot ceremony thusly: ''Them
that the Court hath joined together let
no man bust asunder; but suffer little
children to come unto them,' SO help me
God"
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
Miscellaneous Items.

Every 47th Indianian is Baptist. :
Whipping posts flourish in Canada.
Louisville has $4,000 colored people.
A Hot-water gun is the latest inven.
ton.
Near-sighted people are mostly great
takers.
Chloral, it is said. will cure delirium
tremens. 81
To know how to wait is the secret Of
success.
Appie,jack distilleries are liable to
explosion. :
Open cellar windows keep the whole
house cool.
The original man had long arms and
dunapy legs.
Chicago has had 100 murders in
seven years.
Petroleum was discovered in Pennsyi-
vania in 1859.
There are 4.ss5, ZOE negroes in the
United States.
A Great many prominent people are
in feeble health. ~
Peanut culture is pronounced snc-
cess in Michigan.
There are 2.620.531 Methodists in
the United States.
Chicago brews 100000 barrels of
lager beer annually.
Over s6.ooo.Ooo are invested in bees
breweries in Chicago.
Red and Blue are the stylish eolors
for noses this winter.
Tea from an earthenware pot is more
fragrant than any other. ssg
A Kangaroo is curious chap; when
it's wide awake it's leaping.
The worst kind of education--To be
brought up by policeman.
The City of Mexico has ordered q
$4,000 statue of Columbus. &
More babies die in Chicago than in
any other city in the country.
Chicago boasts the largest water
pumping engine in the world.
The Phoenix was raised in hot bed,
and that's what made him soar.
Why is the letter 7 like young
lady? Because it makes pa pay.
A Charlton, Iowa, hen is bringing
up kitten with marked success.
Canada has $4,000 Presbyterians,
and 30S ministers of that determination.
An Irish gentleman speaks of the
Mississippi as "the father Of McWaters."
The copper crop of Lake Superior.
for 1872, will crowd $S,000,O0 in
value.
The consumption of tea in the
United States is 100000 pounds
South Carolina has less than 5000
persons among her 706, 900
The Northern Pacific Railroad is
to within twenty miles of the
Missouri river.
A little girl at Dubuque amended the
the Lords Prayer by asking for her
daily gingerbread.
Why is the alphabet like cutting the
first teeth? Because it is taught yer
(torture) when young.
A corpse in Chicago kicked the lid
off from the coffin, and called for his
customary matutinal cocktail.
Chill has over three hundred miles of
connecting some of the princi-
pal trade ports with the interior.
New York is to have the county, in
stead of the district, system of repre-
sentation in the General Assembly.
A boy who had read of sailors heav-
ing up anchors, wanted to know if it
was sea-sickness that made them do it.
A self confessed idiot says that the
finances of the United States, in their
present keeping, are Boutwell, enough.
When a naughty little boy breaks
window he should be punished. on the
principle that pains and penalties go
together.
The clerks in the Pension office, at
Washington, yearly receive Christ
mas present of a pen-knife from the
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
TERMS OF CIRCUIT COURTS.

First District-In the county of Jose
phine, on the fourth Monday in October
Jackson, second Monday in February
June and November.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
LAND OFFICERS.

w. r.. His, Rcssalster', Rosbetfrg.
B. Herman, Receiver, ......u
Owen Wade, Register, -. Oregon City.
Henry Warren, Receiver, -.
J. I'll. Stevens, Register, -. La Grande.
D. Chaplin, Receiver, ..
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22

WHAT He LOOKS LIKE. - Oakes
Ames, the great Mobilierist and "Shov-
el-Maker," is represented as possessing
Teutonic proportions of stomach, ETC.,
mounted on Yankee bow-legs, with head
as Enthusiastically carved as Dean Swift's
forked radish, with nose and chin mutu-
ally inclined to interfere with each
others business. Ames is regarded in
Congress as possessing the soul of a
metallic shovel. He seems to have shov.
eled several congressman into the
slough of the Credit Mobilier.
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22
WOODS q DIX0N'S STAGE LINE.

Carving the UNITED STATES MAIL,
And ali other lines running to the Bay.
Also connecting with Cannon's Stage line
to Albany. Stages leave Corvallis on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
6 A. NJ; returning leaves Elk City on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
v2n2m6
The Benton democrat. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1871-18??, 1873-02-22

Local notices will be inserted at 20 cents
per line, for first insertion; and 10 cents
per line for each subsequent insertion.
Legal notices charged at atransient -
rates, and payment required upon their
expiration No charge for proof of pub
lication before Notary.
I Liberal discount to regular yearly
advertisers.
,.r Professional cards, $12 per annnm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

ATHESEUM.-This place Of amusement
had an orderly and intensely apprecis-
tive audience to witness tn at great modern
play of Uncle Toms Cabin. The play
was rendered excellently. The tableaux
occurring therein we're sublime and i'm
pressive, eliciting much applause. To-
night that beautiful moral drama entitled
East Lynn" will he produced, when the
company tender Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin n
benefit And inasmuch as it is well
known that since the debut of this troupe
in our city the weather has been success
sively Indictment, slim houses we're the re
suit, and the company have sacrificed
both time and money, il is to be hoped
that our tbeatre-going people will take
this misfortune into consideration and
give them their patronage on this &C.
cssion. Tonight being the last night bu,
one, lot everybody 90 and give them q
rousing house for once.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

. large number Of young men and others
from making q large number Of calls.
New Years day was generally OBJ
served as q holiday in this city. Mer.
chants and sradespeople nearly all closed
their doors, and except In few instances
the usual monthly collections were not
made.
MIR. NJ. J. Holman reports that 10
going from sackberger's to the fsrryboat
yesterday morning, he was rotbed Of
sl7s in cash and . check on the City Ma
,iousl bank, given by JOS Dupoys.er, for
s4,ooo.
Among tho arrivals at the st. Charles
yesterday, were: g. w. Dunsniberre, &c.
neva, n. "; G. 9. Cuttings, and J. s.
whi,morc, and n. X. Rudd, Of Evansville;
3. T. Thompson, New Orleans, w. N.
Dunn and X. l.. Sullivan, Mt. Vernon,
Indiana.
The pews In tho Presbyterian church
will be rented this evening. A society
.ociable will be held in connection with
the renting OF the pews. Persons desiring
pews for the coming year are asked to
bear in mind the meeting ct the church
tonight.
Rents are becoming enormously high
in Cairo, and It 10 almost an impossibli,y
to procure Q desirable house ut any price
just now. One Of the absolute and urgent
necessities Of the city is more houses TO
rent. The incoming population, which Is
not small, find here no accommodations 10
the way Of dwelling houses, whatever.
The first tobacco sale OF Straugh &
Hinkle will take place on Saturday MORN
ing at their warehouse in Thornion's
block, on Tenth street. The first ship
ment Of tobacco was received on New
Years day. Wd-hope our citizens will
keep in mind that TO morrow morning the
frs; sale takes place, and that they will
lend to the enterprise the encouragement
OF their presence.
--Bya card in another column, it will be
seen that Bamis, Brown Il Co. Bag manu-
facturers at ST. Louis, Mo-, have opened u
branch house at No. go Ohio Lcvee, in
Cairo. The business hero 10 in charge Of
W. NJ. Morton, a gentleman Of several
years experience in the business at st.
Louis. The branch house employees o
large number of hands and 10 fast building
up prosperous business.
Ladies will find at Burgers, la Com.
mercinl avenue, fancy goods of all kinds
selected with especial reference to the hol.
idsy season; men and boys will find all
kinds of boots and shoes, and ladies' and
misses shoes that will give perfect salts
faction. Mr.. Burger has also dress goods,
shawls, skirts, furs Of all kinds-such as
minks, sablcs, ETC.; all new, just received
from the East, and now being sold at very
low prices--at figures reduced to meet the
demands Of the holiday trade, so that the
uimble penny may be turned instead Of
tho slow dollar. Call and see for your
self. II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
RIVER NEWS.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Illinois, Columbus
jim Fisk, Jr., Paducsh
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Psducnh
Illinois, Columbus
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
Tho Ohio river at this point 10 falling
fast. The leo gorge at Paducah broke
loose on New Years night, and the boats
that were detained by it are now on their
way TO their destination. The Mississippi
river is still locked in the cold embrace OF
tho ice king, but the recent rains have
made it rotten, and it will soon break up
IL the weather does not turn very cold.
Above here the gorgcs in the Ohio have
not yet broken, at least no ice has passed
here for several days. The Mississippi
below here is falling, still there is good
stage Of water South.
Special dispatches TO TBE BULLETIN re-
port the condition Of the Mississippi and
OHib flVrft nj NhTlous places.
BUSINESS AND WEATHER.
Business on the landings was not very
brisk yesterday, still there was a large
amount of freight.shipped. Several steam
ers are due to-day from Randolph, whore
they have been detained. The weather
was windy with an occasional dash
Of rain. Indications good for cold
spell.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Warner is steadily filing mp her
tow, and will get away tomorrow with q
full load.
The Paducah packet, Jim Fisk IT,, Is
again il hor old trade after resting a few
days.
The Idlewild has gone to Psducah and
has layed up ut the mouth Of the Tennes-
see river, where she will probably stay un.
til the Ohio river opens.
The Thompson Dean will probably com.
mence loading next week.
Tho Tennessee river Is 277 miles long |;
Cumberland 603, White river COS; Ar
kansas 7i3; Ouachita %94; Black river
co. st. Francis los miles long.
The Lady Lee loaded at New Madrid
with corn for New Orleans.
Capt. Pepper Of the Thompson Dean, ar
rived from 81 Louis on New Years day.
The Joe Kinney was TO leave last night
for Memphis with good trip.
The Costinentsl will depart for Mem.
phis with big trip, and has engagements
below.
A force Of men with four yoke Of oxen
we're engaged 10 hauling up the railroad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
THE DEATH OF MRS. Nc HALE

THE DEATH OF MRS. Nc HALE.
Mrs. William McHale died in this city
yesterday evening At about half.past six
o'clock. She survived the perils Of child.
birth only . few hours, and her Infant
son will DO buried in the grave with its
mother. The death Of Mrs. McHale
makes two little girls, one three and the
other seven years old, mo.herlsss. She
was . lady whose worth was most ap.
preciatcd where it was best known, in
her own hone, and her husband and
children have sustained loss which time
can never repair, though 1t may kindly
soften the deep grief Of the present.
Mrs. McHsle had been married eight
years, and departed this lifo At the early
age Of twenty-five years. Peace to her
ashes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

NOTICE
Is hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days in the pay
ment of portion OF the amount secured 10
be paid by u certain mortgage executed by
Joseph Nc Nenzie TO Samuel Stats TAYLOR
and Edwin Parsons, trustees of the Cairo
City Property, dated March 10th, 1865, and
recorded in the recorders office, in and for
Alexandertounty, In the state OF Illinois, in
book =, of deeds. on page lis, etc.. we, the
undersigned said trustees, will, on Friday,
the oath day OF January, next, A. d., 1873.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF that day, UNI
der and by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned In said mortgage, sell, at public a,lc-
ton, TO the highest bidder, for cash, at the
Office building of said trustees, corner of
Washington avenue and Eighteenth street,
in the city of Cairo, In Alexander county
and state of Illinois, all the right, title rnd
interest of said Joseph Mckenzie or his as
signs, In and to lots numbered 32 thirty
two), 33 (thirty-thrce), and "a (thii ty-four).
In block numbered (two), In the fourth adj
dition TO said city OF Cairo, according to the
recorded plat thereof, with the appurtenan-
ces TO satisfy the purposes and condition OF
said mortgage.
8. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees Of the Cairo City Property,
Dated, Cairo, Ills, December 30, 1872.
l2-31.dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
DIED.

On Thursday, at 10 minutes to I
o'cicck, pm, ELIZABETH, wife of VIII.
LIAM McHALE, in the twenty-6fth year
Of her age. The funeral will take place
TODAY at half.past o'clock, from the
residence, on Eleventh street. The re
mains will be buried at Beach Grow ceme-
terry. A special train will leave Tenth
street at o'clock. Friends and acquaint-
snces respectfully invited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

trucks, from the edge Of the water TO the
top Of the levee, yesterday.
Tie William Cowen with her tow Of
coal containing 10000 bushels, was ex-
pectsd at Memphis yesterday.
There are 5000 tons iron ore loaded at
st. Louis for tho ohio river, and the pros.
poets are that they will stay there some
time yet.
No fears OF the Ice from above when Il
reaches this place are apprchsnded, how
ever every precaution will be taken to pre-.
vent accidents In case it comes down ill.,.
tie TOO heavy.
Nngley Rudd, clerk Of the Arkansas
Belle, isst present in the city, and is hash
ing 1T the st. Charles.
Capt. Tom Cree, pilot OF the Brill, WIS
badly injured BY falling through tho hatch
way of the Tyrone at Nashville.
Tho two new frst.cisss barees of Hslli.
day brothers, are named Jacob Martin and
Geo. Gilmore for two Of their valuable
clerks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
TAXES. 1872.

The tax books Tor the current year hay.
ing been placed In my hands, l would re-
pectfuly call the attention of taxpayers TO
section 165, of the laws of 1872, which pro.
vides that where parties own personal prop
erty as well:as real estate, the personal prop.
erty must first be destrained before the real
estate can be sold. SHALL THEREFORE,
after the FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY
NEXT, commence to destrain for such taxes
In conformity with said section. TaX-pay.
ers by paying due regard to this notice will
save both trouble and lost, as the law upon
the subject Is imperative. The books are
open at my office. Office hours from o
o'clock q. IN. to5 O'Clock p. m
ALEX. II. IRWIN, Collector,
Cairo, Dec. 81, 1872. d2w,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

Do YoU suffer from wskefulness at
night, dimness Of vision, flushing face, no,
hands, ETC., etc. Ifso, my friend, just Try
q bottle Of Psrkers Compound Fluid Ex-
tract Buchu. It will afford you the mos,
prnmpt and permanent relief The symp.
toms are but the beginning Of q serious di.
ssase, and il you are wise enough to treat
them at once, you will avoid many At Of
sickness and save consequently long doc.
tors bill. Sold BY all druggists, every
where.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

MISUNDERSTANDING into consideration
the bad weather, and the fact that numer-
ois other places Ct amusement were open,
on New Years night the hall was filled to
witness the plny Of Ticket OF Leave Man"
By tho Irwin troupe. The piece was
we'll represented, and was appreciated by
the audience. As "Bob Briefly" Mr.. Ir.
win received the united praise of all pres.
ent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

The usual monthly collections were
made yesterday.
The law firm of Linegar, Mum l.
Pope, has dissolved partnership.
The new sidewalk on the South side
Of Thirteenth stree; is finished.
"A colored man named Craig disi Of
the smallpox on New Years day.
Tho sun has not shown since last
year. 1873 presents a gloomy front so
far.
Mrs. Mears, mother-in-law Of Hon
d. w. Mum, i, very III, and her recovery
is uncertain.
During The month of December there
were fourteen deaths from smallpox, in
the pest-house.
The police contemplate raid shortly
on all parties who neglect taking out their
licenses for 1873.
Treasurer Cunningham intends to
levy soon on the personal property of all
delinquent taxpayers for 1872.
The sinners turned over new leaf on
New Years day. Not q single case was
before the police court yesterday.
Grand Master Bross left town this
morning for Murpbysboro to be present nj
the installation Of officers Of three lodges
Tonight, the Selden Irwin combine
ton will present EAST Lynne" Tonight
10 . joint benefit for Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Irwin. Turn out everybody.
Tho bridge across the mouth OF May
Asld creek, six miles below the city, in
Kentucky, has just been completed. 1t
vas built by N. J. Holman. ot Pulaski
county.
The smallpox Is on the increase in
the city. Csses are taken TO the pest.
house nearly every day, and that insti.u-
tios hes more patients than can we'll be
aseonnedatsd.
1T was rainy, muddy and dissgrsssbls
on New Years day, bat the unisvorsbls
slale se the wssthsr did not prevent quite
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

RENTAL OF PEws.-A meeting will be
held at the Presbyterian church this (Fri-
day. evening, for the purpose Of renting
the pews for the ensuing year. The rcgu-
lar church sociable will DO held at the
Same time and place. A full attendance
Of the church and congregation desired.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03
THE BULLETIN.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.


us Sfa. SEA, OssxsvEns OFFICE, |
('Asso. Jan. 2, 1879, I0li pm. )
Barometer 2s.s6, and rising.
Thssmcmster Sis.
Wind west, and mile per hour.
Maximum Temperature, last "a hours,
&C.. ty
Minimum temperature, last ~ hours,
36e.
Prevailing wind, southwest.
Total velocity Of wind, last "a hours, Ss4
miles.
Total rainfall, last 81 hours, az of an
inch
Weather cloudy.
THOMAS L. WATSON, Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03

TUE regular meeting of the Hibcrnian
fire company, which was to have taken
place las, evening, was postponed until
next Thursday evening. the 9th instant,
on account Of the death OF Mrs. McHale,
vito Of the president Of the company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-03


II hereby given that default having been
made for more than sixty days in the pay
ment Of q portion of the amount secured 10
be paid by q certain mortgage executed By
Erwin Maxwell to samuel stats TAYLOR and
Edwin Parsons, tr .istees Of the Cairo City
Property, dated September 10, 1868. and
recorded in the recorders Office, in aud for
Alexander county. In the state OF Illinois, in
book Z, OF deeds, on page ai9, etc, we, the
Undersigned said trustees, will. on Friday,
the Gath day OF January next, a. D., 1873, at
10 O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day. under
and by virtue Of the power of sale contained
in said mortgage, sell, at public auction. TO
the highest bidder, for cash. at the Office
building Of said Trustees, corner Of WASH
ington avenue and Eighteenth street, in the
City OF Cairo, in Alexander county and state
Of Illinois, all the right. title and int. est of
said Erwin Maxwell or his assigns, In and TO
lot numbered 3 (rhree), in block numbered
~ Uorty EIGHT, In the first addition to said
city OF Cairo, according 10 the recorded plat
thereof, with the appurtenances: to satisfy
the purposes and condition OF said Mortgage
;. STAATs TAYLOR.
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees o. the Cairo City Property
Dated, Cairo, HIS, December 30, ls72.
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