davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04
SkNAToR MORTON has sounded Ii

SENATOR MORTON has sounded the
keynote Of the Indiana campaign. He
has made great speech, and is now
getting his followers into line. Blu,
it will be loves labor lost. The day.
Of Radical domination in Indiana have
passed away. The Democrats are
again 10 the majority, but are an organ
ired body, not knowing what they be-
lieve; and after they have attained
power will "go to the devil in hand
basket" before they can harmonic in
political belief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

s,,rno,o " o,d; !, ;,r;,i,,, madame r,,
P"P''N' ""' ~ '"''''"e f0'''iNi NV
Democrats, to aid in giving vitality to
,b;s nurnoso br ,u,,ipy into ro,gcr
oincers VINO VIII lebot % ulhhe lJa re
Ality ,
,r.f c.-.r,,.,
~ AZ" n'l lV' s''l"l WI .''- 1871 '''.
i'm Indiana Democratic t'1lc Con7cu-
t.-o suer hs-,,0 fa.Ia~ef th,t cold
80 -lll re 'le F'sls ~ f.- rEL-sI~ 7,
dsr.,,lef rs r,-,,s,, Of s.,i,iu
.'''' " .''. '''''
d''' "'' d'"l 'h' ''N'' '''.' ,'''' '''
same ''u''n'''" '..,'''.. ''''' w..
gie'oba'L- mus pau 'h'',' D' p.'l
III z Ola II u'os u ''''' 'I"' 'i5 D'
moe ''' ~ '"'"l''' '''"o"s" 10 ''' ~
/" Ds ui',''l-7'' ~ v'''n ''''' d.
,,,1n " ~ 80 ''.'' sy'' ''' '.'',, =,
n,.aa,,.,.,
F,.o,,,,,,.,.
3. Individual liberty ard opposition 60
''HI 'HnIy R,[,od ,1" ,o.,r,.,io, - ,., -,r.,,
mcn,, bo,n state and national TO tro .s-
s.'iuSe siS;. ','.',n man ". o'i'',1' .I,.., I."y'
| legislative intcrm-ldliae with tho aaar1
Of ,o;'e.y, , we.5"sy iaoaonoi''e' sT, is' IS
diyiduai freedom uaneces sriiy and cg
prsS'iyely ros:Taiasi
rro,ect r., #, ci;-,p, -. f,om or sx,o,tian and ua
ju't discrimination by nonopoiie'..,
- m VIZ - - -, = r., ,.,,
'norceaN NTndiy;J,,I Tibor,v9- Res,ric.
tion of Goverpmcptto,be Leritim,,,
Don,i, or Political powor tho pro.
,ec,;on or tho Citizen from Ex,or,;,r
and U,inst discrimination bv Nopo.
,o,;os Fooh = n.,,oor.,;, nr,r
noso, oll .ho o,.o..-,.n, .n5
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

The Mound City Journal and the
Jonesboro Gazette have an aversion for
US; neither likes us; but, in fact, both
hate us as they hate cold poison. Why
this |" We cannot imagine. We admire
both Potter and Bouton, aud assure
each Of them that we don't intend 70
es . candidate for congress, If we
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

EVERY honest opponent of Radical
ism will unite in the convention called
BY the Democratic State Central com.
mittee, aud to be held at Springfield
August 26, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

THERE is not peace in the Republi
can household Of this senatorial dis
trict. Joe p. Robarts wants TO get into
the house of representatives, and sew
srsl persons wish to keep him out. Joe
says lnscore sold out TO him, and In.
score casually remarks that Joseph is
stretching the blanket of truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

NOTICE.
STATE uR ILLtSoiS,
torNIl. or ALEXANDER,
In the Circuit Court Of Alexander county,
U,,MNor term, \. -. I-1B.
BcnJsmin sou,hari
-.
Eamc- Manufacturing Company. Elijah
". Mur,an. David n. Morgan, Cha.e T..
plf-ur-. Wiifrui EIme-. James B Dean, :
>tlai- Ilylor aul Edwin Parsons, Trustee.
of tuc Cairo cry Property Company, Frank
Hu l.. Parker, james Tlli.. Ita'tie &. Fame,,
Naming Mayncll and William X. Brown
hfm ~ VI. Mayheld and Coz and william
~tOTcr.
Petition for Mechanics Lien.
Affidavit of The uOu-Tpsidcnee Of Elijah " .
Morgan, Jane, y. Dean. Edwin Parsons,
Franklin l.. Parker, james Ellis. Manning
Mayirli aud William -torer. above named
defendants. having been filed in Office Of the
clerk uf .Aid court, notice is therefor hereby
given 10 you the sald Elijah W. Morgan,
james u. Dean, Edwin Parsons, Franklin l..
Parker, james IlIi-, Manning Mayheld and
william Storcg. that the complainant fled
LI. petition TOR mechanics lien In
-l.l court on the third day of June, 4. ID.
1874, aud that th'reupon 3 summons i-,ued
cont Of Sold court r.'UrIHblc On the iir.t Mon.
day boo IAe month Di September ueXtas i,
t,u'r,Ily law.
Sow, vi S. YOU shall personally be AMI
gpg.'r before said court On the iIr-t day o
tAe urEt l~cp'Dmhcrl term thereof t. be
holden 300 the city ul Cairo in said ,0uHty on
10. ir-. Monday in september next, aud
plead, answer. UI druur % the petition o
complainant, ihr same and the matters and
thing. therein charged and stated viii be-
taken g- confessed aud decree entered
against you according 10 the prayer Of aid
lrllnH.T r. 5. lOCUM.
oronaE FISHER, ,n,. CLERK.
-. J.. NuIELEg, ''''''
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04
The Carbondale Observer of Au

lHk SarDondale observer OF Au-
gust l, says:
In . conversation which Judge ". j.
Allen, relative to the present aspec. Of
eongressionsl matters in the lsth district,
he said thst while he never considered
u worth the trouble to contradict ne wspa-
per statements, the use which had been
made Of his name, In connection with ths,
struggle, was wholly unauthorized by
him and he could not con cave Of any
possible contingency which would
induce him to engage in politics again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04
iDILkiiSh IN
OH Bulletin.

A man Intending TO do business must
first prepare himself 10 meet the re-
auirements OF his customers next he
must let every possible OF probable
customer know that he Is 20 prepared.
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. In large
village n printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed. will be
eflicaciou.. but WHOEVER II IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT A NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATIT Is THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS THE
PUBLIC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

Millinery Goods TO be 'tlIu IA, uIaIS
She will keep on hsnu
HATS, BosSETs, FLowKR kIBBos[
DRESS TRIMMIS0s OF ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURNISHING GooDs, NORTON
CoLLARs, USDRRsLEHvKa, RUYFs,
And all goods found In millinery Iore,.
OF which will be disposed OF st the low,
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson respec ,iul.
asks continuation Of the patronage wL,C.
has been so liberally bestowed upon her
the ladies OF Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04
hdMke the eonso.

vlhS Y DSAs%t. the eon'e-
qtehScI bf <(nGisA Oursolf before the
pkopld} oSaW Sord, notwithstand.
ihg N Ifr +Uytion, and look to the
tesul4 Rf Nvell contested cenvass for
Eindl lhtion but wo ave not capd'.
date IJand have rot been We are
therefore surprised .' The ps-.,s.ent5
ri,h rhich these gentlemen rna1s u,
oui ara iucliuod 70 belie7e 'h'v eithe'
thluk We 10 ,n,cui to rp candidate,
and tha, they are therefore little.
just little angry, OF else are trailing
their coat tails On the ground to induce
US to tramp on them aud thus get into a
battle We are very much inclined to
he at peace with all the world, and will
if permitted to have our own way; but
good Lord'--almost anybody can be
forced 10 iicht---oven We can he
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

ENTERPRISE SAVINGS BANK
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

CHARTERED MARCH 81. 1863.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

DEpOSlT received and general banking
business done,
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

Exchange. Cola aud United states
Bond, Bought and sold
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

Seeding matter on every pnEe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-08-04

CITY EATIoEAL BANK, CAIE
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.
Carl T.. Thomas AwfaI Experience q.
Newspaper Publisher.

We had the pleasure of a call yesterday
from Mr.. Carl J.. Thomas. formerly of
ihi- city and now of Quincy.
MIR. Thomas has had varied expert
cncc since he lcfl Cairo. He has been life
insurance agent, lived ut the State capital
for several years, married. aud has been
the publisher of a newspaper. His news
paper experience was unique. Being
life insurance agent was bad enough. liv-
ing Ia Springfield was worse. but publish
Ing a newspaper was the browning mis-
fortune of CARTS career.
The truth j.. Carl was seduced into il.
He is not gentleman who rushcs rashly
into unknown dangers; and, If the
tempter had not approached him. hc
would not have become a miserable pub
Usher Of u small daily journal. But the
newspaper man, that there was fortune
Ia the business, and 50 Carl rushed in
where angels ought to be afraid to tread.
He and his colleagues started . daily Ger
man paper at Quincy, in this state.
II tell you," lac said TO H. ,olemnly.
lit was awful. We started all right, and
We were promised much support. but il
didn't lat long. When the men would
come into the Office Saturday night for
money and We didn't have any, it was
awl'tl. Finally we busted ! was 10
cal editor. When would put in pun
Of man, then another man would come
around and say: Don't support you:
what are YOU putting him tor; Take out
my alycrti-cmcnt. lie would most always
swear. When would publish the local
news, then some person would Away.
come around in the morning. and ask
Where Is that local cditorF and when
would say: I'm him. hc would say:
You're a liar If you say did what You
publish and he would want 10
fight ever 80 bad. when | would leave
out the news. the people would say:
Why don't you put something into your
paper. It amt worth no more than
IN. One day I saw man whip his
Ntl's anu lhA ~ AIttp lI' HaP'i' ~
came around the next morning. and he
sworc awful lie said when he wanted
his name published hc would pay me To
publish il, and lac took out pistol and
was glad he didn't shoot me. II wa.
awful. II went on this way about three
mOnths-no money to pay with, and
somebody wanting TO kill me al the
time--and finally We busted very much.
never want to have anything to do with
newspaper business again. 1t j. awful -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
General Items.

| General Items.
See notice OF ST. Charlie. hotel; fur
m-hed rooms with board at so per
month.
--Pepsinola at Stratton d Birds i now
! the wonder. What Is that which j. bot
tied and yet makes delightful dish
Riddle u, this riddle.
"A good mich COW will he ratified for
at James Greaney's. corner Nineteenth
street and Commercial avenue. on Satur-
day night next. for the benefit Of Mrs.
Michael Murphy. Tickets, 81.
-ThceXhibitiona at the Loretto academy
will be on Monday and Tuesday nights
OF next week. The programme will be
very entertaining Cantata on the first
night aud drama on the second. Tick
cts, each night, will be twenty-five cents.
The United state. ilat-boat Torpedo,
that was sold at public sale Monday
morning, was purchashed by Mr.. +. W.
Halliday, of this city. Another boat,
which was sold at the same time. was
bought by Mr.. Halliday for Mr.. ". W.
Thornton. of Shclbyyille.
There have been large number of
baby arrival, in the city within the past
month: most of them, we take pleasure
in saving, females. Indeed, girl babies
seem to be the fashion IN Cairo, a fact that
manifc~ts the good taste of our people
and illustrates the facility with which
they follow a good eXample-ours. for
instance. Babies are blessed little things.
\ dozen or two In house. all of the
same size and of equal lung-powcr, are
wen-,r"ing, of pleasure. They ,oothc
the NINA narrowed by the cores of bust
ness. and arr, we know from experience.
very useful articles in an editors sane
tm. Their youthful criC,, il pcrscvered
In. contribute much To the beauties OF
composition and should never be absent
from an editors elbow when he i strug-
Cling with the racincss of the financial
question.
The Mound City Jo0uqi says: Mr..
Chas, Thrupp, the well known civil engin-
Ger of Cairo. has been experimenting du-
ring the past summer aud fall, improve
ments on the Ohio river, below the
mouth of Green riXer under Col. Mer-
rill, ofthe army engineer corps. The work
during the past season has been mostly
confined to raising and destroying wrecks
and pulling snags, and according TO Mr.,
Thrupps report much must have been
accomplished, OF all the money expended
10y the Government for the benefit of COM
merce, probably none Is so well expended
as that appropriated for relieving the
Western rivers of snags aud sunken
wrecks. Mr.. Thrupp's boats areat Cairo,
and his work Is suspended for the winter.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Fresh oysters or anything else you
wan, at the Delmonico Restaurant, open
lay and night.
Go to Sproat's, 135 Ohio Levee, and
get your oysters by the hundred or can
fresh every morning. l2-i-ti
--Voyne's oysters depot and restaurant.
Oyster in the shell and can, fresh every
day, at Phil Saup's old stand, between
sixth and Seventh streets, Cairo, Illinois.
III you want fresh oysters without pay
ing for the can and transp ortation. 20 TO
sproars, 1. 8 Ohio Levee, and get them by
the pail full, fresh every morning. l2-i-t
Having given up my old stand on the
levee and taken Keohler n Bros shop, on
Eighth street, shall be prepared to sup
ply the citizens d Cairo, with the best
meat, the market affords. Please call and
see me. PHIL. HOWARD.
--Sproat, 1855 Ohio Leyee, is furnishing
oy.te's ia the right shape. Families can
be supplied in any quantity-fresh every
morning. i2.I-tf
AT sour saloon" Eighth street, be-
tween Commercial avenue and Ohio levee
the hungry may lind all kinds of edibles-
herring. sausage, cheese, &C., and the
thirsty the finest of Wines and liquors, fresh
lager beer, and the best brands OF cigars.
Attentive bar.keepers are always on hand
and the lunch set daily, at ten o'clo X, sun
days included, i, as line a. any in the city
l0-22-tf.
Get your oysters at the Delmon'co.
Joe Roneker is now IN full control Of
the Washington bakery, and having learn.
ed the wants of the public, is prepared to
supply on call all demands FIR French loaf,
BsstoH, Brown and Graham bread, and
everything else ordinarily found in first
class bakery. lie maintaines a full stock of
:onle ctioperies, and can, as well as any
other dealer in the city, ill all orders in
that line.
Cakes baked, frosted or ornameuted on
tort rotice. Special attention given TO
Inc orders OF wedding or picnic parties.
9l2-u.
The best oysters at the Delmonico Res
taurant. 267-9-20-u.
-Newly-ftted, finely furnished barber
shop by George Steinhouse, corner Com
mercial avenue and Eighth street. Years
OF practice have given him light hand
that IN lkes a smooth shave delightful All
who try him once will call again. All the
late daily papers are kept on his table for
the benefit OF his customers, and there is
no edious waiting for turns. If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
JOHN D0NNELLY.
Why lie Was Arrested aud why He
Nas Discharged. and How ne Was
Arrested Again.-Is DonnriIy, Dyer?

hFff~t"u AEhihs-ts DOnn'fly. oyer!
For the past tour or five weeks Chief
Mcilale has been busy working up case
reported to him blythe chief of police of
Falls River, Massachusetts,. the partic-
ulars of which are these:
In August, 1872. a man named Joseph
ALLEY was shot and seriously wounded
by a man named John Dyer. Dyer made
hi, escape, and up to within two or three
months nothing was heard of him.
when the police of Falls River received
information to the effect that Dyer was in
this city, tending bar, going by the name
of John Donnelly, and managing the
money affairs of Mrs. Mccarthy, the pro-
prietress of the Vicksburg House.
The Falls River officer wrote to Chief Ne
Hale. requesting him to give him de-
scription Of Donnelly, which he did. In
a few days Chief McIlale re-
ceiyed another letter, stating
that Donnelly was undoubtedly the man
wanted at Falls River; that he should
watch him and not let him get away ;
that there would be- man in this city by
Monday night TO take him back to answer
the charge preferred against him. Chief
McIlalc, thinking that bird in hand was
better than two in the bush, arrested
Donnelly last Thursday night at o'clock
and placed him In the county Jail for safe
keeping. until the officer should arrive to
take charge OF him. Monday evening at
five O'Clock Donnelly was taken before
Bross for II hearing, Judge Mulkcy ap-
pcaring for defendant, and Mr.. L. Ii.
Pope for the State. There being no one
present TO testify against Donnelly. the
Falls River man having failed 10 put in
an appearance, hc was discharged.
Chief MclIalc, feeling confident from the
de,cription of Donnelly given by the
Falls RiNcr othccr. u...s la u..s tho
right man. aud should not be allowed A..
escape. had another warrant made out,
and again arrested and lodged him in jail
where ne now lies waiting for the officer,
who Chief Mcllale was certain would ar
rive last night. Donnelly has been In the
employ of Mrs. Mccarthy for over two
years, has paid strict attention to his bus
mess, has always dealt honestly and
squaroly with her in money matters, his
accounts coming out correct at every set
Element. He is a young man of %
or 81 years of age, with light,
curly hair, light mustache, is about five
feet ten inches in height, and weigh, one
hundred and thirty-fiye pound. lie Is Il
mlld-looking young man, but is said to
he very quick tempcred-a devil in shoe
leather.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
Funeral OF Cant. walter Fails.

The funeral of Capt. Walter FAILS was
postponed from Sunday afternoon until
yesterday afternoon, his brothcr-in-law
Mr.. Thoma. Robinson, and wife. Of Phil
delphia, having telegraphed that they
would arrive in Cairo ON
Monday morning. The funeral
services were performed at the
Church OF the Rcdeemer. Rector Gil
bert officiating. At the conclusion of
the services, the body was placed in the
hearse by the pail bearers, who were all
prominent citizens, and taken to the cN-
press Office, followed by many friends.
The remains will be taken to Philadcl-
phia, and buried in Mount Moriah ccm-
etcry.
Capt Falls was arcsident OF Cairo from
1884 until the day of his death. and had
among our citizens many warm
personal friends. who regret
his sudden and unexpected
death. The captain was a gentleman of
quiet manners and kind heart. He had
retired from active life, and had a compe-
tency 10 make comfortable his declining
wears.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
shooting and Cutting.

\ lively fight occurred on Ohio Levec
Yesterday morning, the facts of which
were, rs we understand them, as fol-
lows: About year ago, two men,
named Hays and Snyder had some diff
Guilty, that was not satisfactorily settled
to either party. Yesterday morning the
steamer Mary Alice came into port, and
Snyder, who is deck hand on her, went
up town to get drink. While in the
saloon lie met Hays, and they had some
words, which caused Hays to draw Il
knife and cut Snyder on the body and
hand. Synder became very angry, ran
out of the saloon, went to the boat and
procured pistol. returned to where Hays
was standing, on the stoop Of the saloon,
and without giving him any warning
whatever, fired at him, hitting him on tht
cheek; the ball took downward courS,
! and lodged in the neck. As soon rs ht
had discharged the pistol snyder took 10
his heels and ran down the leVce to tn
Mary Alice, where officer La Hue, will
two men who are acquainted with Sny
der searched faithfully for him but coulC
not find him. Hays was not at all anX
ious TO have Snyder caught, and IT
marked that ''he woul dn't have any on
arrested for shooting at him
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
what the Board bid yast erday.--rne
Buiictiu and Gazette County Print
ers---ROaI Suppr,isors

The Board of County Commissioner.
yesterday awarded the contract for the
county printing for the year 1870 to John
II. Oberly aud VI. Il. IIarrell. for the sum
of $500. The contract includes the follow
ing items: First. the annual financial
statements: second. the record OF rip-
cccdings ri the Board OF County Com
missioner. third. the assessment lit Of
personal property complete: fourth, the
abatement W., OF personal property. and
fif'l. all Advertisement, ordered by the
Board Of County Commi, ,ioners, the
county clerk to furnish copy for the first
and second items. the third and fourth
Items to he taken from the books by the
publishers. The publication Of all
the above to be made In the
daily BULLETIN and weekly gazette.
The Board yesterday examined the
reports OF road supervisors. Fifteen re-
ports were approved and four ,uperyi,-
or, granted an extension of time. Su.
peryisOr sans of District No. 10 j. the
'iiif h'hlNihNhis I w i'lipNllZ NillicI-
vi>ors have been appointed for the year
1875:
H. Fitzgerald. district No. /: VIM. Il.
Lane, district No. =; j. II. Mulcahy.
district No. 3; Jno. j. Nowotny, dis
trict No 4: VIM. j. Milford. district No.
.; VI. Dcrrybcrry. district No. @: Virgil
Dclany. district MOI: T.. T.. Kerr. district
No. :; jaime. Miller. district No. .: VIM.
Dunning. district No. 10; T.. Smalling.
district No. IL; Patrick sullivan.
district No. y; Ruff, Miller, district No.
10; VIM. G. Davis. district No. II:
Joshua G. Wick, district No. II: Eli
Douglas. district No. 10; Jonn Tri,ty.
district No. Il: y. Hutchinson, district
No. Is: ID. j. Abcrnathy. district No.
10, I. \. Short district No. 20
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
Human Hair.

J. II. Marque 4 Co, OF New York city,
dealers in and importers OF Human Hair,
have established branch house in this
city, and can supply Wigs, Toupees ,Broids,
and Frizzes made to order. Combings
made up in every style, Plait-, switches,
Rolls, Plain and Fancy Chignons always on
hand. Gloves cleaned and made equal 10
new. The ladies of Cairo are invited TO
call, IN Refer, building, corner Of Eighth
street and Commercial avenue. We sell at
an advance OF only 10 per cent. ON New
York prices.
J. CONWAY, superintendent.
ln.lD- 1.I.2f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
Ate Inpted Robbery.

Sunday night, young man whose
name we did not learn, arrived in this
city from Lawrence, Kansas, and while
looking for hotel, he became chilly,
went into saloon on the lcvcc, took a
drink of whisky and again resumed ms
search for place to lodge. lie had
wandered about for some time, when he
met two genteel looking men al the cor
ner of Eighth street and Ohio leyec. He
asked them if they could tell him where
he could find him hotel. They told
him they would be happy to render him
so small a service and took him down
Eighth street to Commercial avenue,
down Commercial TO the double tracks OF
| the Cairo q Nlncennes railroad where
there was train of cars standing on
each track, They took him In between
the trains where they chokcd him and
threw him down, and tore the pockets
ont of his trowsers. BY this time he hat
got upon his feet and was about to cry
for assistance, when one OF the men go
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-16
NOTICE

Il hereby given that default hay ing been made
for NOR than sixty days In the payment Of a
portion Of the amount secured 20 De paid by
certain Mortgage executed By Thomas O'IAra 10
ramuel >tnai- Taylor and Edwin Parsons, 1uis-
bss Of the Cairo City Property, dated October
18TH, lisa recorded In the Recorders OfiCc Ia
and FOR Alexander county, In the state Of III
nois, in book M Of deeds page go, etc we.
thc undersigned, said Trustees, will on ~atur-
DAY, the 9th day Of January next \ II ls7j.at
10 o clock in the forenoon Of that day, under and
by virtue Of the power Of sale contained IN said
Mortgage, cell, at Public Auction, 10 the high
at bidder, for cash, al the office building ofsaid
T1ustees, corner Of Washington Avenue and
Eighteenth street, in said City Of Cairo, la AL
enandsr county and state Of Illinois all the
right, title and interest Of said Thomas q Haa
or his assigns, In and % lot numbered q TWEEN
ty-.eyen), In block numbered ~ tforty-siNl in
the First Addition 10 said City Of Cairo, accord.
Ing 10 tbs recorded plat thereof, with the APP
purtenancos, 20 satisfy the purposes and cOndi-
lion Of said MoHssge.
STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustee Of the Cairo tity Property.
Dated, Cairo, Ill December IAN. 1874.