davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
s p "A I N !. :.
Republican Troops Said TO Have
Mutinied.
ARMY OPERATIONS AT MIRANDA.

LONDON, Sept. 15-5 80 A. NJ
Times special despatch from Hendaye
france, says 1t was reported there
from Spain that the republican troops
had mutinied against General Laserna
the newly appointed Commander in Chief OF the
Army OF the North, and cheered for General
Moriones, whose restoration they demanded
The Standards correspondent telegraphs from
Madrid that General Laserna is concentrating
his troops at Miranda, and expects to begin
operations next week.
This report makes no mention of O mutlny
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
DENMARK AND GERMANY.
Serious International Compl;cations-The schles-
wig Question Looming Up.

LONDON, Sept H. 1874
The Standard says that the Schleswig question
IL assuming serious aspect in consequence OF
she daily expulsion OF Danish subjects and the
hostile tone Of the German press. Public opinion
will compel the Copenhagen government to send
formal protest to Berlin, and ultimately to retail
.Daniah soil
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
AUSTRIA.
Provincial Peoples Deeply Observation-Disclosures
Violation of Friend y Frontier.

VIENNA, Sept. IA, 1874.
There is great excitement and Indignation
among the inhabitants OF the Gacian and Tran
sylvanian frontiers in consequence Of violation
OF territory by 800 Moldavian peasants, who forci-
bly, crossed into the District OF Czik.
The Governor OF the District telegraphed TO
Pestn or military aid.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
COLOMBIA.
PANAMA, Sept. 4,

PANAMA, Sept. 4, Ts7L
bait was given by che people OF this city on the
evening OF the 81 inst.. at The government palace.
IN honor OF Admiral Collins and the captain and
officers of the United States steamer Richmond.
The AFFAIR was numcrousy attended, all thD Con-
sular corps being present; alsoPrc5ident MIRO ana
wiie, the heads OF the State and national troops
ana many o. the leading citizens OF Panama chere
were also tse officers or the British war ship
REINDEER that arrived from Censral AmertcN we
same day.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
GERMANY.
american Representation at the Court Of Sax
ony-Diplomatic Fetes in Berlin.

BERLIN Sept. ID, 1874.
Mr.. Bancroft Davis has presented his creden-
tials to the King OF Saxony, at Dresden, and re-
turned to Berlin. lie has taken fine house on
che Behren strasse, which he will make the rem
devious OF Americans and where he will give
weekly sOirees.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
rrress IN fne rejection or proposed

npprars IN congress- IN me rejection or proposed
bnl to pardon al. political offenders.
CLERGYMEN ARRESTED
Father Maca, OF Arequlpa, wha ~ accused oy
pubic rum0ur with navng been the prime mover
In the late disorders as ne was In the new Amer
ican scho olbook question, was arrested In com.
pany with another missionary, and the pair were
sent TO CalaO.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
OBITUARY.
u. y. Hall, Editor.

telegram from Albany, N. Y, under date OF
September IA. reports as iolows:-J. b. Hall,
editor Of the Catski Recorder, and late member of
this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
BRAZIL.

LONDON, Sept. IA, 1874.
Dispatches from Rio Janelro say that the cele-
Nration, on the 7th inst, OF the anniversary OF
Brazilian independence was very brilliant one
and attended with festivities, illuminations, &c.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
Lucca to Weber.
NEW YORK, Nov. &c. 1873.

DEAR MIR. WEHER:- -
Let me kindly thank you for the UPRIGHT PIANO
which used ali summer in Kingston and before thne
In the city my arrival i'll America YOUR UP
RIGHT PIANOS ARE EXTRAORDINARY INSrRU-
MEMS They have astonishing ttiness ana wealth
which adapts them eXceenty well to the voice
The action find charming and this one surprised me
by hardly ever needing the tuner. Your nsrunen ents
fully deserve the great which they have at
tanned. PAULINE LUCCA
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
KILLED.

f. A. Talledano.
Frederick Moreman.
DICK Lindsey.
Captain J. NJ. West.
Major j. X. Gourdain, and one Magazine street
car driver.
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
+. Pallet.
John Considine.
John Fitzpatrick.
MAJOR William Il. Wells.
Samuel b. Newman.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
F. BoZonier.
Fldel Keller.
w. J. Butler.
Mr. McNeleman.
General Fred. Ogdens horse was killed under
MIN and the General was slightly injured from the
iall, but remained on DUTY.
General A. s. Badger, commanding the Metro
pOltans, received three buckshot wounds, one
through the leg, one through the arm, and another
through the body. HIS leg has since been ampu-
tated. the General. besides the gunshOt wounds,
received heavy fall, his horse being killed under
him.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
TEE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature Tor the past twenty-our hours.
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts.
Pharmacy HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

A.--The Elastic Truss. 6S3 Broadway
which revolutionized the tment of Run very
simple Pressing lightly all round the body. hardly
felt aL all and cures Rupture.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
Died.

LAMBERT.-On Wednesday, September Q. CHARLES
LAMBERT % native OF sweden, aged 40 Years.
Relatives and friends OF t Q family are requested
to attend the funeral. IRON 63 Madison street,
Tuesday, September l5, at II O'Clock.
[FOr Ot!er Deaths See Ftrth P1Jel
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Kne~
Caps Abdominal Supporters Suspensory Bnndages,
shoulder Braces and Crutches MAKsHS Truss Ohice.
No. Vesey street Lady in attendance.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

Bachelors Hair Dye is Splendid.-
Never fails Estab'ish ed 81 years Sold ana properlY
app led at BAiCHELoR'S Wig Factory Is Bond St,
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Federal Aid Asked for by Governor Kel.
logg-A Cabinet Meeting Probable.

I0SE-A Cabinet Meeting Probable.
WARRINGTON, sept. IA, 1874.
Intelligence comes from New Orleans in such
terms as justnes the assertion that Governor
Kellogg has called upon the President for federal
aud to support the State authorities in suppress
ing domestic Violence the Legislature not now be-
ing in session. Should the call reach the President
tomorrow, it may become matter for Cabinet
consideration, he Will not leave for Long
Branch until tomorrow night.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
THE MAINE ELECTION.
"A Heavy Vote and Increase OF the Re-
publican Majority Of 1s73-Dingley's
Majority.

"A Heavy Vote and Increase OF the Re-
publican Majority Of 1s73-Dingley's
Majority.
AUGUSTA, Sept. 14-Midnight.
The election to-day passed Off very quietly, there
cbelng no great excitement In the State. The re-
publicans have succeeded In carrying the State by
an increased majority.
In l48 towns Governor Dingley rep) has
2e,4ee votes, and Titcomb (dem.) 22,573. Last
year the same towns gave Dingley 25,O71, and
Titcomb 1890, showing net gain oil between
200 and 800 for Governor Dngey. and indicating
majority in the state of more than 1l,O00 against
p,520 last year.
The republicans have carried all the five Con-
,rressional districts, with an aggregate majority
probably exceeding $4,000.
Speaker Blaine runs considerably ahead Of the
Governor vote.
AS nearly as can be estimated now Mr.. Burleigh
carries tho First district by over 1000; Mr.. Frye
the Second by $500; Speaker Blaine the Third oy
5000; Mr.. HerSey the Fourth by 1900; MIR. Hale the
The State Legislature is almost unanimously re-
publican IN the senate and about three-iourths
republican in the House.
There has been a good deal OF cutting on legisla-
tive tickets, owing to the contest for the United
Speaker Blnine's Report to President
Grant,.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. Ia, 1874.
Speaker Blaine has just sent (at ten 2. NJ the
following despatch to the President:-
TO PRESIDENT GRANT, washington, d. Co.
The result OF election Is in all respects ts-
factory. We have carried every Congressional
district, have majority, think, in every county
in the State, have chosen twenty-nine
or thirty senators to one by the
democrats have elected three-fourths OF the pop.
ular branch OF the Legislature and have given
Governor DlngleY majority according to present
apDcarances between III, 900 and IL, ,Oe0 whicn IL
q handsome gain on last YEARS. vote.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

ssCOlOsseum.'
Thirtv.flft street and Broadway.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT OF THE SEASON,
with the following BRILLIANf PROGRAMME:-
PARIS BEFORE THE COMMUNE,
THE DEVILS GORGE,
THE sIBYL'S CAVE, /
PARIS BY MOcNLIGHT,
THE PROMENADE,
PROMENADE CONCERTS,
NINE. ANNIE KEMP BOWLER.
MIR. TOM BARTLEMAN,
MISS JENNIE MORGAN, IL
Mr.. CHARLES PYKE,
MISS LILLE ANDREWS,
MME EMILE HILBERT,
MR. j. A. EMMIDY
PARIS BY MOONLIGHT Il
ORGAN REClTALS,
MESSR> MORGAN AND JARDINE.
PARIS BY STARLIGHT
MASKS AND Face.
MISS ANGIE SCHOTr,
PUNCH AND JUDY
PARIS DURING THE COMMUNE l.:
TIE LECTORIUM,
PROFESSOR SEDGWICK,
SALT LAKE CITY,
LIFE AMONG THE MORMONS.
PARIS IN FLAMES, |
MOORE'S MELODIES,
MATT MORGAN'S ILLUSTRATIONS,
PARIS BY NIGHT,
ADMISSION ONE, DOLLAR NC. EXTRAS.
Doors open at 2 =. NJ. and 7:3D P. NJ. Carriages ma
be ordered at 80 Z. NJ. and at 10 30 p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
ssCOlOsseum."

Browns Vermi ifuge COmfits or Worm
LOZENGES give the best possible effect Children
ing worms require immediate attention. &c. box
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

An Artistic Triumph Hms Been Secured
by KNOWS latest produchon-his fall style of Gentle.
mems HATS. TINS Is natural and proper. Buy your
Aver
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

Absolute PerTec tiOn, as Oenaifrice, 10
THURSrON's IVORY PEARL TOOTH PONDER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

A.-Eupture and Physical Deformftics
successfully by Dr. MARSH at 2Vesey street.
Ite i church
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
The List OF Casualties.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept.

NEW ORLEANS Sept. 14--l1 :32 P. NJ
The following is a list OF the casualties on the
side OF the citizens so far as has been ascer.
tained:-
The New York herald., 1874-09-15
A.-The Leading Dress Hat for Gentle


men, lust introduced by lis PENSCHEID, is the most
splcndcn srccmcn he has had the pleasure OF
viting public attention to- EsPkNSCHEID. Manu.ac-
turer lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

DR.. Lighthill, 212 Fifth Avenue, Now
York. .Consulta tons from 10 10 Il Sundays from 10 to
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

En- Suite or I'm Single Picces-Au the
latest novelties in PARLOR FURNITURE. covered IN
newest designs OF cashmere tapestries, velvets.
broideries &c. HEkTs 4 CO,
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

Patent Wire Signs. Net Banners and
engraved METAL SIGNS manufactured by HoJER
Co., Sign Painters, ~ duane street
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

"Ltves OF Great Men nll Remind MS
We can make our'' teeth ali white.
Keep our gums iii sound condition.
Make our breath sweet. pure and right
Do all this by simply using
SOZODONT by day and night
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

Tho Old and Most Reliable Family
medicine as curative, Is HYArr's LIFE EALSAM.
The New York herald., 1874-09-15

j. IL. Terry, 81 Union Square, Will In.
trodace his Special Fall Style Gentemen's Dress Ha
this day.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12

met little maid one day,
All in the bright May weather;
She danced, and brushed the dew away
AS lightly us feather
She had n ballad in her hand
That she had Just been reading,
But was too young to underestimate
That ditty of a dstand land,
"Thc flower love love lies bleeding"
She tripped across the meadow grass
To where brook was flowing,
Across the brook like wind did pass
Wherever flowers were growing
Like some bewildercd child she flew,
Whom fairies were misleading; it,
"Whose butterfly" I said, "arclyou?
And what sweet things do you pursue?"
"Thc flower of love lies bleedingp
"Pvc found the wild rose in the hedge,
Pyc found the tigerlily,-.
The blue flag by the waters edge
The dancing dafc'illy,-
King-cups and pansie%,-evcry flower
Except the one Pm nccding;-
Perhaps il grows in souc dark bower
And opens ut II later hour
"rhis flower love lies bleeding"
81 wouldn't look for it," said,
"For you can do without 1t.
There's no such flower" She shook her head
"Bmt have read about it!
talked to her of bee and bird,
but she WAS all un!,ecding:
IIel tender heart was strangely stirred,
She arpcd on that unhappy word-
"Thc flower of love lies bleeding"
"My child" | sighed, and dropped tear,
81 would no longer mind it;
You'll find it some duv, never fear,
For all o: us must lind it
1 found it many year ago,
With one of gentle breeding;
You and the little lad you Know
sec why you are weeping so,--
Your flower oflovc lies bleeding!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12

Sir, tie negro is: Il clinging parasite.
He looks up TO others as his supcrors.
He is an invetera,c servant. Free him
how you will, cntraEchsc him rs you
may, he still waits for guidance and sub
mits to command. In all the Southern
States to-day he is but the tocl of poIiti-
cal shystcrs, who pratc ofli bodily free
dom while they cnSlavo his soul Evcn
here on this floor (aud mean Ia disrc-
spcct to any fellow member by this re-
mark) he does nothing, lie says nothing,
except rs he is prompted by his mana,
gers; even here he ohcys the bidding of
his new white masters, who move him
like puppct on the chessboard.
The old system OF negro slavery, as
once existing in all the States, is forever
dead and buried, and have no tears to
shed over its grave. ! always believed it
would come to M end before great
while, because saw it was changing;
and whatever thing changes must die.
There is in the universe but One eternal,
because there is but One immutable Sir,
slavery has fulfilled its mission, which
was to civilize and christianize an orig-
nally savage race. Itwas God Almighty s
school to which Hc sent the negro to be
trained and developed. Practically, as
human nature is, it seems the only sys-
ten by which He could have been pro-
tectcd, fed, clothed, and cared for, while
gradually acquiring civilization from the
moro cultivated race in whose presence
he dwelt. This line of remark may seem
digrcssive, but | adopt it in defence of
my native South. She is often derided
for her slow material progress in the
past and her late social system is dc
bounced as the cause. Sir, | have heard
these revilngs ofmy people till my spirit
burns within me.
/ stand here to-day rs an Independent
and fearless vindicator of the South. |
hope shall not be charged with improp-
cr sectionalism in So doing. Other parts
of the country feel free 10 talk of them
selves here. When we were talking Of
the centennial celebration yesterday we
heard Pennsylvania boast Of the glorious
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
tho rate of one dollar and half per square
for the first insertion, and one dollar per square
for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal terms padc with those who desire
TO advertise for three, six ,r ,wclvc months
esA. Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Square. inserted free.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12
"oIyIL nIaRrsp rLLusTRATED.
Blight, Despair and Desoiati n, the
Result Of "Equality."

SPEECH OF HON. WILLIAM ii. ROBBINS.
or &oliFli CAROLINA, ON gIIE CIVIL
EIGli1s' INFAMv.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12

4 =
A HUSBANDS FATAL NI1sTAKs So g
Rheubcn NJ. Murlock, special officer
who does police duty in Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, shot and killed his
wife, Emma C.Murdocls. He saysithat
his wife started TO visit some friends in
Flatbnsh, with the intention of staying
all night Murdock, who was off duty,
remained at home in the e|ening. ls
About half past 8 O'clock his attention
was attracted by noise in the yard.
Taking his revolver, he went into tie
y'.rd and saw q fotm entering his cellar.
door. He fired, and the heavy FIJI of
the supposed intruder testified to the
accuracy of his aim. He rushed to tile
spot, and was Mortified to fidd his wife,
with g. bullet i'll her head. Death was
instantaneous, as she did not utter even
groan.
The police and neighbors. were soon
on the spot, AID Murdock was arrested.
The police were unable to find any
evidence to contradict the assertions Of
the husband, but locked him up pending
an investigation Murdock is middle
aged nun and is said to have been at
one time q captain of police in neigh.
boring city. The neighbors are una.
ware of any domestic troubles and those
acquainted with the family believe that
the shooting was accidental.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12

VI
A gentleman said that Nantucket hor-
ses were celebrated for their general
worthlesSness imbecility, and marvellous
slowness. He said citizen sold one to
a cavalry officer dusing the war, and
warranted him to be good. war horse.
The soldier came back afterwards, in n
towering passion, and said he dad been
swindlcd. Gas how" said the .Nantuck-
eter. "Why, there's not bit ofgo in
him, anc you warranted him to be good
war-horse." "Ycs, did, and by Jovo
heis good war-horse-he d sooner die
than rum"
A Boston lady, while under morphine
stole S371 set of furs.
What kind of essences does young
man want when he pops the question
Acquicscente,
a lazy editor in Ohio reads all his
exchanges in bed. He finds it the easi-
est way to fill up his sheet.
A man cannot see the point of a joke
when he is at the but.
A Pennsylvania manufacturing estab.
lishmcnt has begun discharging men for
telling fa!shoods. The New York Mail
thinks tina, this plan, if generally carried
out would beapt to paralyze the inausties
ofthe country.
Portland. oregan, is a bad place for
thieves. A police justice recently sen,
fenced q fellow to oihirty days imprison-
ment in the countyiail for stealing an
e5g from agrocer,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12
I IN ADVANCE.

Lii conclusion. earnestly appeal sstt1E 70 s
the majority here to spare us, under all /.
our misfortunes, the unit. Id evils of this
III desised measure. However you may
receive the declaration, / do aver that
we of the South mean well by tic nessf6,
we mean well by you, we mean well BY
the whole country. BY our yotes2iiTn
favor of the centennial celebratioifssXt
Philadelphia, We have shown our i1EercsS
IN the common national glory. by our
recent support of rxtrnordinary afdi for
the outfit of the navy, iii apprel,ension;nf,
difficulty with a for ign power. haye,
proved 't'si p'llr qYr loyal purpose to assist in
maintining the national honor and our uari
readiness to march with you in evsesrtJyai
future emergency under tile old fIag.n
We have been sorely tired sorely f,umil
lated. Crushing defeat on the feld
above all tllingstries the manhood lofa
people. We can, however, trecuperate,
rom that when We remember that ii, was,
not Englisllmen, nor frcncl,nen nor
Pruszians, bu it was only our fellow
Americans iii superior force Who did or or
could thus overwhelmius.2 But try usaiiioi us iioi
further, trainple on us no more q SPORT
with curmiseriesno longer. Else. You
will break the spirit of a generous race;
you will quench their manly hope; you
will deliberate their pride and ambition;s
you will paralyze their patriotism and
you will doom one half Of this glorious
land to perpetuol blight, dispair and
cesolation.-Day Book. II s,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-03-12
POET II Y
The Flower of Love Lies Bleeding.

BY RICHARD IrENRY sroDDAnp.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-13
The Bulletin.
PARAGRAPHS.


Miss Kellogg said to an interviewer
In Louisville, ~ young girl in training
must make covenant with her eyes and
not look upon man. am now thirty
two years of age, and have never yet
found time for bea'Ix. shall sing for at
least four years
At Bangor they have a company who
are performing IN what they call Monster
OnincuplcXal, whatever that may be.
Aud the two other features of perform
a,,cc are the baby elephant and the pan
tomimc OF chunky Punky." The
Bangoritcs go every night.
A Chicago enthusiast thus speaks Of
| hi Mur-ka: "She clothes her melody in
a framework of glittering garment; the
silvcry music drops from her delicatrly
cultured throat like phosphorus from the
dripping oar. \ nightingale of song. in
deed, We close our eyes to clutch the
flying notes which please the ear, but
leave no trace behind.
A man took a seat on the head of an
empty flour barrel on Michigan Grand
avenue saturday aud remarked ~ got
down the gun and loaded her up heavy,
and lust a. I wis" At this point the
head fell in and the man, or about half OF
him. disappeared. while his legs loomed
up like schoOner's masts. lie was helped
out, and boy hired TO rub sweet oil on
his back, but in spite of the earnest EN-
treaties of the crowd he would not 60 on
with the story. Detroit Free Press.
Many religious people think it il
necessary to deceive children. An Eng.
fish teacher relates this story to show
that the little ones ought 10 be deceived
"A little girl was once asking her oldcl
sister about heaven. DO they play il
heavenT she inquired. NO, they do no
play there. What do they do!' They
sing and are good Are there no toy
there? No, not any. No dolls, no.
balls, nor Noah's arisE oh, no
Then. said the little one, i shall tax
my dolly and 90 to hell" Luther
this same teacher ,aid, wrote letter I
his son, in which lac told of the boys an
girls who play about the golden street
and have ponies and horses to ride on.
"A married Englsmnan in Paris hat
~ became desperately enamored Of 4
actress. who in turn was in love with :,
ofdiamonds in the Rue de la Paix. II
+ lover. however. thought 10000 frame t.
y dear, and offered the jeweIer 40,
, francs. The lady then called private
: on the jewcler and offered to pay Il
u difference. on the condition that the ge
tlemm should have chem ut his ow
price, which was agreed to. Next d,
: the Englishman purchased the gems
' his price, but on the way TO his hotel IN
a friend, who .ridiculed and slammed hi
into starting at once TO London with Il
e jewels as a present to his wife. The jeN
" elcr has since presented his hill for 6,0'
IL francs to the actrcsS.--N. q. Times.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-13


NIIEREAs, by \ certain Mortgage Deed
w commonly c,lleI 80 sale mortgage, -
hearing date thr nth day Of Seplem-
Der, 4 D. 1878. .lulN recorded IN book
~ ou page ls9, In the recorder =
Onic" Of Alexander couuiy, state of Illinois, on
1T day Of November A u. 1913 Johanna Ryan,
Gate Johanna llennrssy) and james Ryan, did
convey 10 the undersigned the. following des-
crihcd real cstnie, situHiat. In the City OF Cairo
in the County OF AlcNunderAn state Of Illinois
TO wit Lot numbered r-Ncn 20, Ia block
numbered thirty-two I'D in sad CITY, upon
this express condition, huweNer, that in case
one certain pOmissnrN note for The sum Of two
hundred and MY dollars, executed by the said
Johanna Ryan and James Ryan, 10 The under
mortgage. due ant payable one year after the
date thereof, with iu.ns at the rate of TN per
cent. per annum from date until paid, should
the said note not hr paid According 10 tie tenor
mud eject thereof and should default he made
in the payment of said note snd interest when
due, then and IN that ease acknowledgment might
proceed and sell the said rial estate ~ by said
mortgage pTOVided, and execute Ia the pur-
chuser or purchasers thereof diced Tor The com
ysyanco IN fr or the premises sold and,
Whereas, default having hren mad. In The
payment Ot the said note and the said note hay
ing become due and payable, now,
Therefore, notice II hereby given that by yir-
tue Of terms aud condition of said sale mort
gage, | will, on Wednesday, the 2Srd day ofDe-
oember, \. II. 1874, NJ the courthouse door, In
Ihe city of Cairo, Illinois, ut tho hour Of
highest bidder for cash, the real estate and prem
ls.a h.reinbeiorr described, 10 satisfy said debt,
interest cost and charges of said trust, aud will
execute and deliver TO the purchaser deed there
fOr. ELLEN PoWYRs
CAiEo. ills November %, ls7l vii