davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

CIGAR STORE, WELL FITTED. DOING GOOD
"A paying business, with hne assorted stock rent
only $50, for sale a bargain. Apply TO Lloyd, 70
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

RARE CHANCE.-FOR SALE, ONE OF THE BEST
n paving Cigar Stores Broadway; long lease :;
moderate rent; established years; good reasons given
for selling. Address Ii. M. B., Herald Uptown Branch
otNr
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

A CARD
MAX MARETZEK, the renowned conductor and ope.
ratio impressaro, Is associated In the direction OF
the New York Conservatory OF Music No. East Four
teenth street. next 70 Demoncos and will personally
instruct such pupils desire to prepare for public
Mr. Marezek will also have charge OF the anna
eur to be given by the the ensuing
The advantages Of this connection cannot be overest
mated Pupils fully competent may obtain good engage
ments either in this country or In Europe
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
FOR sALE.

IMPORTANT TO PRACTICAL SALOON KEEPERS
i For sale. at a bargain Lunch Counter and Dining
Room, doing splendid business Apply, between II and
Sociock at ~ Fulton street and investigate the business
70 your satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1874-09-20
FOR SALE.

A SMALL STATIONERY AND NEWS DEPOT FOR
N sale, with good Route attached To H. doing good
business, and good reasons for selling. LIZ Huison
street city,
The New York herald., 1874-09-20

,.OST AND FOUND,

WILL THE PARTY WHO RECEIVED UNI
n brela m arked H. p d.. in mistake ut the Lyceum
Theatre Monday night please return IL there and re-
ceiye his ownf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18


war OF 'he races mas peg"h IN MIS-
sss.pp' ihere has oeen 10, some 'me, /"
Nickspurg' uouo'e oe'ween c'unehs anu 'ne
county o"e'"s, Inc s'ory, U! ',sg'"Pn, y,
nat the sherih was acung without iegal
ponds, anu tue noaru OF supervisors reiuse"
10 order new one, though the 'he ior pay
ing taxes had arrived Two or three other
ohciais were uhuer inuicuheh, i"t forgery
ano emoeAN'emeht shu 'ns c'uHens "esia''
ing OF any rehei from tue courts he'u
meeting, ana IN bedy proceeued 10 the
cour.house 70 ue''a"a ''e res's"a''o" y,
the sheri"' hancefy ''e'N, ireas"rer a"u
coroner Al neu except 'ne''" ''oso,'
negro, anu ne sieheu MS fesignauo",
caro- appeared on the suees s'sneu py
crosby, calling on All 'ne ciuhehs OF warren
county, hePuphcans' "hi'e an" o'a'h' 7"
come TO ms au' anu support n'n, w his Posr
uoh' 'rospy f.o''c'y, Anu ",o.s" W.
papers, uehieo 'he au'nors'P VI ',e os,"'
yet, MONDAY morning, the ''h' afmeu pouies
OF negroes appeared, advancing on 'ne eiv
IRON SIX dinereht roaus, IN. s'a'in was
sounueu apo"' n'ne = e'o,N, anu ~. s sas
gathered en- ~1sse' armed iinmedia,e,y, ana
advanced 10 meet 'ne heg'oes ." paiu""
Ferry road, Inc negroes were met Jus' out
side the ci'y, ON "ro'e suee', sDou' wv
hundred strong ana immeuia'ei! nr'ns yum,
menced on oo'h siues. me nee'o.s rtue'.ea ,sa
about a miie' anu again n'aue s'a"u =" '"e
old breastworks ana mouse, pu' WIZ 'oon
routed. The loss IN this engasem,"' "as
one citizen' ohVer brown, N'i'su, .,, s"u auou,
twelve or hi'een negroes k,neu' seven"
wounded, and about twenty Pr'sone,s.
oh nan re''! 'o"' 49,. 80, - .a,,,od
and nifty negroes were iouau anu 'pueS r,,,e,
after snort tensagemen'' wiz" se'''a' N,'."
and wounded, Andrew o"ens, ~, ~ WIZ
commanded 'he negroes on ps'u" -;
road, was caP'u'eu anu ,o" s ~ -. .s...
In thls engagement ,'e Ioss % =, -. u,J ~
reporter Nv seNen'!, "'. ."s , ,,,.aad
About my prisoners "er, ''Nsn .,,,. a"u -,
in the Nicksou'g 'a'' inc '''''.,a We.
IN force. Qne' was ~ ,.s, ,onP
restored anu business "n'e" IT, 10. tar;na
pended, was resume" VI" '., ~. -
full possession OF 'he eny, WIN ~. p,' a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
WHOLE NUMBER IA

bill appropriating s30,0oo for the purchase
Of scales for the Post-oifce Department, to
be used in weighing matter requiring pre-.
paid postage, was passed, with an amend
mcnt that proposals for supplying the scales
be received and the contract given to the
lowest responsible bidder. Mr.. Kelley's 3.6j
convertible bond bill was taken up, and the
debate on II was participated in by Messrs.
Dawes, Phelps and Smith. Without coming
to a conclusion, the House adjourned.
In the House, on the iith, the Senate bill
appointing George Bancroft to vacancy in
the Board Of Regents Of the Smithsonian
Institute was concurred In. Mr.. Garfield de-
MED an allegation contained in Thursdays
New York Tribune, that subsidy Of $500, 600
for the Pacific Mail was included in the ap.
preparation bills. Mr.. Dawes said that the
investigation into former Pacific Mail sub
sidy had been taken up by the Ways and
Means Committee, but the committee ex-
perienced much trouble in securing the at
tendance Of one Irwin, former President Of
the company, whe either was in Europe or
in bed when wanted. lie was now in New
York, and the House ordered his arrest. The
House then adjourned.
On the 18th, there was no session Of the
Senate lin the House, the Committee on
Ways and Means authorized Mr.. Wood to re-
port for the favorable action Of the House,
his resolution calling on the Secretary Of the
Treasury to inform Congress what change
has been made in customs duties and collec-
tions by the revised statutes. The Pacific
Mail investigation was continued. tele-
gram was read from Richard d. Irwin, re-
questing Gardner J. Hubbard to act as his
counsel, and to engage rooms for him Mon
day evening. The Committee informed Mr..
Hubbard that he could not act directly as
counsel, but could suggest questions to the
Committee. Rufus Hatch was examined,
and exhibited the original check, for $3.50, 600
made to the order of "Irwin, Pacific Mail
Company's Agent at San Francisco In 1872"
Mr.. Hatch had no information, directly or
indirectly, except through newspapers, that
the company had never expended one dollar
to influence Congress, and the company had
no desire to conceal from the Committee any
OF their books, records, or transactions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
COyGREssIOyAL.


On MONDAY, pece"oer .'"' 80. NJ
wilson eaiieu '"e o'na'e IN, nra'
NORTH Maihel in'roo".e" IN n;.,.;o,
vlding form OF government ''' n,.D, , ..
Oh 'oiuihoia. M' one'"u -.
sented piii ior ,he re''s'o" y, -.
the coiiectioh oil cus,on' "u'' ~,
oills were ih'rouuceu' p"' "''. ''u
tabie TO await 'he aPpo'h',"e"' " -;
committees oeh' p'oco.A iea" VI, A..
dents smessage"'""on ea,,ns W. 30, .n, - a
House. twas iounu Una, zoo ou' =, ", s .,a
pers were Pfesen! '"''oss NV .,oI ,La
oomm,'ee on APp'op''"''o" sf.,saa,;an
ieglslauNe' J"uio'ai' navy ""; - -
and Indian appropriation o'is, "n"'n W"
made the speeiai ofuer iol o,''a'' ~, ~
next week MI. iyh'' i'',ouu n A.
appropriate 'hir,y 'no",a"u p up''a a., ,ho pos,.
purchase oil sc"ies 10 oe us'u '!
once department III N''s".s psi,;a.
newspaper postage, an'e' sns"' 1pPys''a n,' ~
from Mr. CoS, the oii' P"sseu, ar in
introduced bili looking 70 ,he ln'neu'a'e
repeal OF the Ia" passe" NJ 'he '"s'
commonly known as 'ne press s'sa"
was referred To the J"uieiafy ,n,',' 'on,'1,',ee.
In the senate on the sun se'er"' oi's W
Introduce bnt All were cfuereu 70 y. '"'u ~
'he ''p'e un''i ''io TT, n,,is - ,ha, of
mittees. lhe PrineiPai onis "''s ."a, "
Mr. "ngnl' 70 ''u"e' '"e S",a'! y, w,
ident 70 s.oooo per ahhu'h ai'e' ''is - 81
that oil MI "es'' ior 'ne 'o"s"".''o" " "
Government pssui u"s'"p, my n",
Washlng.on' u, ,r'o nos'on' "" % ~.
limore' rhliaueipni"' Ne" io'A ""u -
FORD ana th"' Oh Nr, 'hsnuiS'i ''''''',s a"''"''
OF certain sections OF na,'ona' currency ~
.'''''lhe proeeeuings OF 'he ,,o"s. ~ -
interesting, Mr. beeh' OF nen'"ssy, S.''' ,n.o
du'eu u pii pr"h'oi''is '"'''"' ,rs,,.l
from acting as a'torhe!s 'sa,"s' '"o
states III cases oi ,,' ''o'a'iD .''i. :, g. and
nue. ia"s' an" n''aon"s ~, -,
Imprisonment ior 'n''"'''o" VI Wv -,
oi the proposeu ia"' ~ p'Sscr T Wv n.,a,a :,
with put siigh' opp"s,,'"n' '"V "VD s A. w.
the day was upon Mr. Nsn's o'' -, ~
eA'hangS OF s,e'np''Ns NV ','I ,,'si y,
bonus "hi'n or""uen'u '',D = "'', 49,
hhha'"n anu 'o'''s'''Va' ~. " A.,
ported H. as ~" aiso Mr. pu,'''i u a"si'
Messrs narheiu anu i'""s sP"ne :" orfos
uon' wh'le MI 'oA u'pr''a''u % an' an uI'.u, .,a.
SION Nh''eNs' u" u'' S""J''" ~ ~"
ordered !" DC P''"''"' """ "' ''0"'' NV
louthen' ~. Al g.. ..
Ia ,he Seh"''' o" wv ''"' "i' 80, ~.
sented rsm"hs'r"h'e OF Npo''ou'u'', '''
against 'hs '"n"''an ''''pio''.! 49,, SUI
Mr. 'hanulsr are'aons''a".s ~ u,' ..a nao"s
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
A I'aciHc ttSsssafe.

A recent visitor at Santa Barbara,
California, saw among the number
who were sitting out in front OF their
stores one whom he recognized as for
mer acquaintance.
"Hallo, jones'" says our visitor
"what brought you out hereT
"Climate," replied the santa Barbar-
ian.
"How do you account for the rapid
grswth of this placcT
"Climate."
"You all seem TO be ss.tlng FOUND T;
what do you live onT'
"Climate."
"what makes you grow 50 fatg''
"Climate."
"wefi, howwill they bring the nail.
road into town over that mountain p
"Climb IT,"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
The ROw AsfrOu 0suer.


The first transit of Venus ever seen by
a human eve was predicted by boy,
and was observed by the boy just as he
reached the age of manhood. His name
was jeremiah Horrox. We have a some
what wonderful story to tell you about
the boy.
lie lived in an obscure village near
Liverpool, England. He was a lover of
books of science. and before he reached
the age of eighteen he had mastered the
astronomical knowledge of the day. He
studied the problems Of Kepler, and he
made the discovery that the tables of
Kepler indicated the near approach of
the transit of Venus across the suns
center. This was about the year 1885.
Often ON midsummer nights the boy
Horrox might have been seen in the
fields watching the planet Venus. The
desire sprung up within him to see the
transit of the beautiful planet across the
disc of the sun, for it was sight no eye
had ever seen, and one that would tend
to solve some of the greatest problems
ever presented to the mind of an astron-
omer. So the boy began to examine
the astronomical tables of Kepler, and
by their aid endeavored to demostrate at
wha. time the next transit would occur.
He found an error in the tables, and then
he being the first of all astronomers to
make the precise calculation, discovered
the exact date when the next transit
would take place.
He told his secret to an intimate
friend, boy, who, like himself, loved
science. The young astronomer then
awaited the eventwhich he had predicted
for A number of years, never seeing the
loved planet in the shaded evening sky
without dreaming of the day when the
transit should fulfill the beautiful vision
h. carried in his mind.
The remarkable wear came at last
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

Ar recent New York funeral, where
the deceased was young and beautiful
girl, over $1,000 worth of flowers were
distributed in and around the coffin. A
chorus was sung by hired yoealists. On
either side OF the coffin stood four young
girls dressed in white, each holding in
her hand a wreath of flowers. While the
minister prayed. bell was tolled in the
hallway, and chant sung by the hired
yoealists. The lady friends Of the de
ceased thought the entertainment "rer-
fectly elegant"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
Only Thirty-one Hours.

This line Is -haasied and entirely lree from
dnst IA,ing equipped with the celebrated Mesiihg-
house Ar-Brukr, precludes all possibility Of 'oilis-
ions. ~.
The only all rail line bstNecn Louisville aud TN
einuat making direct connection With all trans iui
the North aud Vat, .,.,,
T.ksis foi sals via lnuissill aud The short lAne
al all ticket oflces Ia the south w S"nlh~'A'
JNO MAClLOp, tien. sup't
ss PARKER, Gen'l lass. aud Ticket Agent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
nRs. BLACKBERRY a rEYroS.

Having formed partnership for the practice Of Med
lcine and surgery respecifuy tender their services
70 the citizens of stanford aud vicinity, othee on
Main street, formerly occupied BY Dr. Jack Craig,
where they can be consulted al any time when not
professionally engaged. Dr. ~ resides second build
ng north Of nanyls toll gate east side Of pike where
he can he found at night. as-n
III r. BUSH,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

u attend sales In this aud joining counties aud
sttend all the courts la this sscion of the state
persons desiring my ssrsiees may have their orers
az he Interior journal once or address ne AT stan
fod. e1-ly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
4 PADuCAH II.
COMPLETED to Paducah.

Passengers leaving Louisville on s;0 m train make
close connection at Elikabethtown with l0b m
u, BROCK, Superintendent
q. RRApsuNAR, Gen. Pass. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

The only line With which passengcrs from the south
make direct connection al Louisville With through
car for New York avoiding from 20 ID houis delay
Incident Ia aud arriyipg one train In advance oi all
oiher lines Time from Louisville 10 New York,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
DsnTos a ovsO.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

VIII attend Ia all business inirusted TO them In
Fulaski and surrounding counties. Collections
promP,ly made In Pulashi and Wayne counties
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
Personal.

BRIGHAM YoUSG and George A. Smith
are at st. George, Utah, in good health.
KING KALAKAUA, the Sandwich Islander,
arrived IN Washington the other day, very
much the worse for his long trip. Having
hardly recovered from bilious attack, he
was suffering from a severe cold and sore
throat. lie was unable at the time to receive
visitors.
JAMES l.. STEVENS, appealing for aid for
the Nebraska sufferers, as an agent Of the
American Tract Society, from Des Moines,
Iowa, is denounced by the society as fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Once on Lancaster street. hrsi door above hank
building Residence corner 81 Hustonyille aud Dan
VILE streets, formerly oocupied by Mrs. frederic
a. $50. ..,r.n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-03
TAXES,

I will attend at the following times and
places in the several precincts in this county
In conformity with law, for the purpose
Of receiving the state and county taxes for
the year 1873, rs follows, t0-wit:
In Unity precinct, nj the house of william
Holden, Monday January 10, 1874.
In Hszlewood precinct, ut DR.. Jones store,
Toledo, Tuesday, Janusry 20, 1874.
In Clear Creek precinct, at Narchildon Il
Culley's store, mouth Of creek, Wednes-
day, January u, 1874.
In 1hebes precinct, at j. g.. kollwing's
store. Thebes, Thursday, January -, 1874.
In Santa Ee precinct Mt w. II. Anderson
store. Santa Fc. Friday January %. lsIf.
In GoUso Island precinct, at @. Groonlsy' =
store, Goose Island, saturday, January
"a, 1874.
In Dog Tooth precinct. at the house OF n.
Hunsacker, Tuesday, January ~. 1874.
In south Cairo prccinct, Mt tae Office of j..
q. Hartman, Cairo, "wednesday, January
-, ls,4.
In North Cairo precinct, at the court house
Cairo. Thursday. January 80. 1874.
Section No. 1854 OF the amended revenue
law OF this state requires that levy by the
collector upon the personal property OF the
tax payer lie made for the non-payment OF
personal taxes on or before the 10th day OF
March next.
Section No. III, provides that all taxes
upon real estate remaining unpaid on the
10th day OF March next. shall be deemed
delinquent.
Tax payers will bear in mind these
changes, rs the law will be vigorously en-
forced.
BE sure TO bring your title papers or
last years tax receipts with you, that no Err
rors in paying tnxes may occur.
ALEX. ii. IRWIN, Collector.
CAIRO, HIS, Dec, 81. 1873. dsw-td
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-03
CITY COUNCIL.

Special Meetiae Of the City Council, called
by the Mayor, for Action upon Bonds.
CoUSciL CHAMBsR, CAIRO, ILL,l
January 2, Pm, 1874. I
Present Honor Mayor Wood and
Aldermen Korsmsysr, McEwen, Mclean
Icy, Meyers, Morris, Nellie, Rittenhouss
and Robinson--s.
LIQuoR BONDS.
State and city bonds of the following
named persons for license to retail liquors
for one year from January LIST, 1874, we're
presented and read, aud, on motion, o..
proved separately, viz: Antonio Celia,
Patrick Moeklsr, Albert SusAnka,. Henry
Lattosr, Wm. OCallahAn, James Cionsn
Thomas Naughton, James X. Lane, John
Scheel, Louis Blsttau, Henry Hillerns,
John Hegarty, Jas. y. Zanone; ZAnone x
vslls, Patrick Clancy, Patrick Fitxgsr-
aid, Amsndus Jacket, John Saekbsrgsr,
Botto Il Zanons, Peter Ssup, Fred Schelsr,
stephen Anselmsnt, Henry Dintsl, VIM.
kluge, John Tanner, Feuchter & Co., Ed.
ward Hufnsr, Mary Nsssano and Charles
Schoenmeysr.
State and city bonds Of Ellen Mccarthy
for liquor license were presented and read,
and on motion Of Alderman McGauley.
approved, on sdivision, by . vote Of five
to three.
State and city bonds Of Jswstt WILCOX
& Co, and Charles Weber we're presented
and read, and, on motion OF Alderman
Meyers, wers ssch approved by . division
vote Of 8 10 4,-ths vote in each case
being tie, and the mayor voting for the
approval.
State and city bonds Of John Curran for
liquor license were presented and read.
Alderman Meyers moved 10 approve
Alderman McEven moved to amend by
tsbling the bonds. Amend ment carried
by a vote Of s TO 4,.-ths vote being . tic
and the mayor voting in the Affirmative
Alderman Meyers moved = reconsider
tion Of the approval Of the bopds o!
Antonio Celia. Motion iess ~ q vote Q.
to g.
On motion Of Alderman Rittsp house
the council adjourned.
MI. HowLEY; City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-03
Dry Goods!
heCheapest
IN-
The City.

The large stock of elegant
dry goods with which Burger
filed his new store.room a
few weeks ago, have been
nearly all sold, the people
having been unable to resist
buying at the unprccedent.
cdly low prices for which
they were offered. Burger
is now filling their places
with a still finer and more
beautiful assortment Of goods
absolutely the cheapest and
best stock in the city. The
finest cashmeres, satins, EN-.
press cloths. alapacas, mo.
hairs, ETC., etc, are offered
at the very lowest prices.
Burgers shawls eclipse any
now sold in Cairo, both for
beauty and cheapness and
his furs, nubias, scarfs ETC.,
are also cheaper than the
cheapest. He has a full line
Of kid gloves in all colors,
kid gauntlets, and children's
WOODEN gloves in every style.
A large lot Of merino under
wear for ladies and children
is being sold at fabulously
lov prices, and a large lot
of ttble linen, napkins, tow
els, sheeting, muslins, etc,
etc. n short, if anybody
wants anything, at any price,
in the line of dry goods, or
notions of any sort, he or
she will be certein to find it
at Burgers and just as GER.
tain TO be suited in price as
well as kind or quality.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-03
WILLIAM WINTER

has his mammoth instrument shooting out
imperial photographs TOR Christmas presents,
at the rate OF one minute. Persons desi'
rous of having handsomely painted picture
aud purely artistic In finish. should give
their orders in season. Photographs can be
made on cloudy days equal to those OH sun
shining ones NJ
THIS GALLERY
owing to the gigantic sky..lisht which eau.
not be surpassed In
NEW YORK CITY.
Also on hand = fine assortment Of gold and
walnut frames. All are invited to call and
examine. Portraits In oil up to life size and
aquarelles Of the highest finish, for which
medals have been awarded
Gallery on Sixth street, between Com
mercial and Washington avenues, Cairo,
Illinois. l?.i0u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-03

WAREHOUSE TO KINT,--The most con
venient warehouse in the City Of Cairo
can be leased for one year or . term Of
years, or with the privilege OF purchase,
by applying to %. p. Lyons insurance.
Office, between Sixth and Seventh streets
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois. This
building is l27 feet front by go and 70
feet deep and 80 feet or more. Two sto-
ries high, convenient to all the boat land
ings and convenient for receiving and
shipping from all the railroads coming
into Cairo. Building permanent and Of
capacity for heavy freights OF merchan.
disc, and good Office rooms. 2s.lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-03
TRu sTEE's SALE.

WHEREAS Mathew ID. Guntcr by his sale
mortgage dated october Z, 1872, and re-
corded in volume z OF sale mortgages on
page Ill, in the Recorders Office Of Alex
auder county, Illinois, conveyed to the I'M
dersigned the following, to-wit: A lease
hold estate for the Term of i've o. years, in
and to lots six 81, seven % and eight (6), In
block three (3) in the first addition to the
city Of Cairo, Illinois, commencing March Y.
1871, under and by virtue Of certain lease
bearing date, March o, 1871, executed by 5.
Stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, trustees
OF the Cairo City Property TO Peter A. CO.
nant. and by said Peter A. Conant, with the
written consent of said Taylor and Parsons,
assigned TO said Mathew u. 0uIter on the
3lst of May, 1872, together with all the i'm
proyements thereon, belonging to the said
Gunter of every kind and nature soever, in
Guiding mill fixtures, engines, boilers, burs
and other fixtures appcrtsinipg and belong
ing to the mill building thereon situate to
secure the payment of a certain promissory
note in said mortgage specified: Now I'M
der the provisions vi said sale mortgage, de-
fault having been made in the payment OF
tee note therein mentioned, the undersigned
will oter said property for sale at auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash.
~ the court house door, Cairo, Illinois, at =
O'Clock pm. on SATURDAY THE OATH
DAY OF JANUARY, A, ID. 1874.
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY,
Mortgage and Trustee.
Green " Gilbert, Attorneys.
ll-l-S-lad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-01-03
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Mathew ID. Gunter. bachelor,
by his sale mortgage, dated March lSth. 1871,
aud recorded ON page Ut Of book Il OF deeds
in the Recorders Office OF Alexander
county, Illinois: And, whereas, Mathew
ID. Gunter and wife by their sale mort
page "A OF book u of deeds in the Recorders
Office of Alexander county, Illinois, con-
veyed to the undersigned, the following de-
scribed lots aud property, to.wit: Lot thir-
ty-nine 1907 in block thirty-two (32) and lot
twenty-one (2D in block eighty-twO (62), all
In the irst addition to the city Of Cairo Ills;
Also n leasehold estate for the term Of ten
lW wears, in and To lots sixteen Q6) and
seventeen 40, in block sixteen n6) in the
first addition to the city OF Cairo, Illinois,
commencing December 3, 1870, under and
by virtue OF certain lease bearing date
December 3. 1870, executed by w. G. and
ii. G.. Johns, trustees for WIN. Martin.
to the said Mathew ID. Gunter, together with
all and singular the buildings and improve
ments of every sind or nature sosver
situate or aid lots, sixteen l6) aud seven
teen 40 b, longing TO said Gunter, to-wit:
one dwelliG, 80, one store and dwelling
house, one mill b."4iag with mill fixtures,
engine, boilers, burs and other fixtures APP
pertaining and belonging thereto, to secure
the payment OF certain promissory notes Ia
said two mortgages specified; Now, under
the provisions OF both OF taid sale mortgages
default having been made In the payment
OF the notes In them mentioned, the under
signed will offer said property for sale, at
auction, TO the highest bidder, Tor cash, ut
the court house door. Cairo, Illinois, at
o'clock pm. on SATURDAY, THE XTH
DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1874.
HENRY l.. HALLIDAY,
Mertgagee and Trustee.
Green " Gilbort, Attorneys.
10-l-3-20d