davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-07

weather.
Correspondent-Most people regard the
whole campaign as q failure.
The President-I think the whole war
will be over next spring, and by that time
the Sioux will have surrendered. You see,
the cold weather will put them to great
stress to find sustenance, and then they
won't be able TO do anything with their
ponies, and will gladly come in and surren-
der to be saved from starvation.
Correspondent-Was not Clusters mas
sacre disgraceful defeat of our troopss
The President with an expression OF
manifest and keenly felt regret)-I regard
Clusters massacre as q sacrifice of troops,
brought on by Custer himself, that was
wholly unnecessary-whollyu unnecessary.
Correspondent-How 80, Mr.. President!
The President-He was not to have made
the attack before effecting the junction with
Terry and Gibbon. He was notified to meet
them on the twenty y-sixth, but instead of
marching slowly, as his orders required in
order to effect the junction on the twenty.
sixth, he enters upon q forced march Of
eighty-three miles in twenty -four hours,
end thus he has to meet the Indians alone
on the twenty fifth.
Correspondent-Mr. President, do YOU
share the general admiration for Sitting
Bull as tatician-as an Indian Napoleon
The President-Oh, no! He is just as
wilv, a. most of the Indians, who will never
fight our troops unless they have them at .
decided disadvantage.
Hitherto the President, who is decidedly
nervous in his conversation, instead Of being
apathetic and lymphatic, as most people
think, had amused himself by crumpling
, 1876-01-26

TKCFOSKU NEON0AN1LATlON.
WAsn1saroS, D. c.. Jan. 25--RaproBensativ
Knott today reported from tho Committee on
tho Judiciary = bill to reorganizo tho judiciary
OF tho United stnses, The main features Of Which
nro as follows: A Circuit Court shall bo held In
each Judicial District Of the United States Ut tho
same time aud tho place at which tho District
Court shall OF may bo held. mud such Circuit
Court Is established in overy Dlatrict whern no
such court now exists, aud shall bolong to tho
circuit in the territorial limiia Of vhtoh It u c
braced. Tho several Circuit Courls ehAll havo
aud exercise no Jurisdiction Ia cascs Of appeal,
or wriss Of orror allowed, taken, or iaBued out
attar the !ifnt day Of aoptotnbor. 1875. but wfia
of error, appeals, aud reviews In bankruptcy
casos may 10 had aa heretofore; provided. there
Of Appeals, with appellate Jurisdiction Of all
cnsos atlHipg in tho several Circuit and District
Courts. Tho Jnattcc Of tic 6Hpremo Court As-
signed to tho Circuit, the Circuit Judge, mud
tho several District Jn3gcs Of tho District COM
posing tho circuits shall DO judges Of tho Court
In tho court below shall sit in tho Court OF APP
poals Upon bearing Of sho Same cause, OF DO
consulted, OF give any opinion to tho other
Judges In relation thereto Tho Court OF APP
peals shall also be d Court Of 1locord. Tho do.
ciplon Of tho Court OF Appeals upon questions Of
final 1nd conclusive, but M appeal may DO
taken 10 tho Bupromo Court. Appeals In
chhnccry Rha1! bo SLOWED from tho Court Of APP
1'eaia To tho Supreme Cours In cases uheto tho
matter In controversy exceeds $4,000 in tho
manner now provided by law for directing ap-
Chief Justico mud other Justices Of the Supreme
Court may attend any torn Of Circuit or
District Court within hla Circuit. and when 70
attending shall sit In and prcBido oyor tho Court.
, 1876-01-26

sound financial principles, soon to dread tho
diseehstons which arc afro 10 hrtso 10 thcf party
whonorer this question II fairly opened for dis
enesioi,, and seo!ng worry little chancs Of making
any political capital. nrd Eroat danger OF loaug
ground. thcy appear s1lsi'o4cd to
POSTPONE nrESiSu THH QUESTION
a. long as possible. atr. Dnino 40 Is woll
known, has prepared o careful spool, on t!,o
first otpesk on tho subjnet vaRue fear prevails
among somc Of Tho Domocrats. that tho tactics
which wero 80 annoying In tho amnesty 90
bate will again be rcsnrtoh to to Lioak thcie
fans or 4 least to place t1e !nrty ia tue ,sn MT
blaine can. BY his nupcrlor address, and BY ~
n9gtavnting waya OF presenting subject, excite
this different currency factions II tho uemocfatlc
party 70 aucl, pitch t!1aslt will require a'moHt
moro tlnn human farbearsnco to refrain from
feplying to him, aud, when that ia orlc0 started,
and criintnati0ns and rocfttnluAtlons aro naoc on
citlaer side, no ono can tell
WHERE IT Will sTor
Or how much damaged tho Democrats viii be by
the ENCOUNTER. The Republicans, III such con-
tcst as this. rond have a rroat advantage. Tho
record Of the Administration, aud Of tho Last
Kcpnblicsn Congress-, 10 in favor of honest cur
toney. and IN those State. Thete z. thi, question
have been oftcacr on tue right sldo than tho
Democrats. II will only 10 necessary, therc-
fore. for Tie RonubIican lsalots, who 1eas'y all
hold aound vlows on this snbject, TO
uDlQ LUG uGQHt6 we'll III LHelF own
hands. and they can probably keep their
rnrty we'll together. hlonld tho question
tako tho slape Of tho proposed ropena Of that
part Of tho act Of 1875 which flxea tho day for
specie reau.mptiona, caucua would probably
Bolfdtfy tho Republican vote against auch bil1t
ns II did lii support Of the mcasu1o itself last
year. 30 ttat, with good management, the Ne.
publican party can bo kept pretty we'll nnttc1
agalnst any imitation measure, II its vute can.
not DO thrown for bill to hasten specie pay
ntcDks,
, 1876-01-26

!. Jul. WHITE, RUsiELL yoNEat AID wAstzuunak.
Julius Whlto aud J. Russell Jones certainly
did not get rich from these sourcos, a. the for
NOR roceiyod e55 and the lRttcr e35 for whoio
fiscal year less tIan tho wages Of q Royal nal-
glau aoryaut. Minister Washburno uas bettor
oG, as his rocopts Wor0 little in excoss of $500
Tho number Of passports taken at Paris and
London IL evidently about tho sane. although
during this particular ycas tho applications to
MT. Washbusne for passports for Qosmau.Amer-
ican cittzols must hare heea quito large.
Tho President would mover have besn accused
Of nopotiau II tho bsothor-in-law was sent to no
f3ncr bortts than tha. which Minister Crames ut
Donmark has received. 1Iis official fees were
slo. fow travellers evidently yonture iuto that
rorthotn country without passports.
Curious'y tho Minister to Ilaytt Ia In receipt OF
tho largest income from this source, his foes be-
log s1,l27. Those figures convoy very strong
euspcson that retQKeos fzola = nuighbotinK
Island haro ahaken of tho CHAINS OF spanish
domialou, mud tlud themselves, by champ oath,
II, ft:sop7 r T. soo
haYo hoinn rcaaon for lta rocons complaints
Aab oHerod 10
sTnAuaL1Sa nENEaApts.
Ihn largo number Of passports which aro tAkno
ont ut th!n obscure place has recently beeu
subject OF official Investigation.
!A far.oH Lbori 10 tho receipts from tliH source
were very much grfator thAu In mapy civilized
| countres. Tho fpcs ct ConsulA aro VERY much
creator. The record couthuH aoue curious OIL
tries Edward l.. Bakor, formerly Ut tha aprinK-
Held {Ill.) Journal, Consul at Duenos Ayras ra-
celyeA III fees $4,000. Tho rich old Oily OF
Prague. with all its choice bohemian an.i1ut-
ttast ysotds its Cousul, Alfred freeman. but
81, 900 III fees. Tho Consular Agent at the all
cient AuatEo-tIungAtian City Of Fsume must
cnntont himself with a38. ueu. 6ylueY Post,
of GaloaburS, ILL.,. Coneul Ut Viouns, tecelyea in
foes about s5, 5,u0Q, With other perquja[teB We
have copBls aud Consular Ageuta Ut ojghteen
p!accs tn tue narbary States, tic Damea OF which
arc, doMbtoss, Oh unknown upon the Western
lrAttos as they ate unprpnouncGbie anywhere.
0f these eghtoou agcuts aId Collsus but cue
las made rotutis. This one ID Mr. q. Heap, OF
Tnnts, who lecotyed I'll for tbs fiscal year, In
l'olgunl tho Consuls fAro much botsos. j.
lttnaoll Joncs received III f0oA but Gus, but tho
Consul at Isrus.aia took In about &4, ,0UU.
Antwo1p is tho naxt rlcueAt place In Bclgiu11,
With Consular ilcomo OF about S5, 00U. Tha
little port OF Osteud is the worHt, mud tho Con-
.ul tAoIo must be coatant with paatry $40.
Tharo aEa two Consular officers iu Bolivia, bus
no returns. doubtless tha recp|pt4 uere not
enough to nay tho postage. In l1axti tho tattess
rlace IL that llttlu Paris Of tue Houthsrn seuh,
Ito Jane!ro. Tho Consul hero rtcelyaa 4l8, 200.
AlNr FoA TUE "ISuoNIHd" BJUnpoNs.
Para. iu BRAZIL, yields 3J- uO0. and Pofnalnhnoo
e2,1N- Tho o1haF plsoea in Brazil are NOT az.
duttlyo. The ltitlo port pS Corn yielaa 344, sud
parAlba 67.b0. III Chilli the greatest place VI
mute IL Salpssaizo, Wheto tho Consul returns
$1,000. Chtua " very rich place. Ihs Vt1cs.
, 1876-01-26

FAT TAKEs IN coNsuLArEs-AsNuAL FKEs nAuo-
1so From 81 TO S5o, ,000-polNrEns ron OFFICE
sEEKERa.
+ Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago 7rtbun*
= WARRINGTON, D. c., Jnu. 25.-Tho State Do
partmonti is notably resicent upon Ill subjects
rotating TO the Consular or Diplomatic Service.
Tho law requires. howover, that thora be sent To
tho Prcsldont each yoar statement OF tho fees
collected by tho o..icoea tn tho foreign aesvioo OF
tho Government These statements, altlough
ofton published, rarely sec tho light, aud tho in-
formation which tloy contain ia not gonsraly
known. Thorc now lies before mo copy Of ono
OF thosp statesnouls, which oontains moIley OF
Interesting mud cutious information, from which
tako tho following:
TILE pEEs nzcE1yKD DY ua1TRD STATES ,s1N1aTE1a
for passports and from other official eources aro
comparatively insignificant. They arc, OF course
very much less tliau the tsos reooivol by Con-
aular officers and commercial agents. Tho en-
tire aggregate OF foes received by Uuitod Staten
ministers Tor tho year was little less thau
e4,00D, which wab distribntad As follows: .A-s+s
, 1876-01-26
WASHINGTON SOCIAL LIFE.

TROUBLE IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Irr3-
EnAtlTY-LiTB w111tE WE MAYA JUDICIAL
D1HaEn-DIPLoMATlu pKLIdtrls-sFANIBu iloB-
PirALrrY Y-EvENlSn PAHE1gs CONGRESSIONAL,
srKEQAEa-AoAuMENTAL- Hpunk pEarAu-
nANT-A NKNIAISCENGK.
sDeeiat Corzespond<neo u 1hs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Jau, 23.-lhe substratn
Of metropolitan uocioty Just now exhibit signs
Of soEo distroas. Officers Of tho army, "who
never act \ squadron In tho Geld" but havo
passed inglofloua yeasa In bureau duty. ahudlor
at tho possibility Of tho abolition OF thclr
longevity alioWances,-ther commutAtion Of
quartors and fuol1 tho fornzo for horsca which
they do uos own, n,-and tho supplies from the
Subsistence department at cost with other
extras. Department officials, who hAvo nagut-
fled tho work Of clerks dcst into q "Bnsoau, :"
not only droad reduction OF salasy, but tho loss
Of lnrso and ctrriage and Of tho messenger
who acts ~ mtn-asEvAnt after office -houta
PHYSICIANS without prsotioe, wlo haso
managed TO get up ono Of tho hos
rlsals or othpr sleemosyua1y establish
ments now % abundant hsro, dread q
cuftailmeut Of their comfortable snjoymsnts.
And tho other monbs.s Of that noble army Of
martyrs hero who fatten at tho public cribs, are
equally troubled by tho handwriting op tic wall
Of Tho House Of REPRESENTATIVES. iIoK caa they
aud thoir families movo oraaitAbly In "socisty," +"
II dollar ts tAkon from their aalasice or II any
OF their pcrquisitca or allowances are cut on 2
CONGRESSIONAL UNHEALTHY,
During tho War. when tho national expands
lures wore apparently only limited by the capAo-
,tY Of tho Tsoaaur! prlntlug-o -ofaeo to mauufae-
tnre bonds To bo sold In foreign lands, and bills
to be aisbussea At homo, tho Bureaucracy ol
Washington moro greatly eldsat. Indeed, tho
action OF Coprres9 towaFds ths oxpcnsiyp I'm
, 1876-01-26
THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM
TEMPER or TUE NUUAE.

6peefat Uupateh 10 1ha Chicago Tribune.
WAsulHnros, D. C., Jan. 25.-aomo OF tho
most earnest advocates OF ha1d money In thu
lloaao are already beginning to feel discouraged
They fear. III the nrsl p,ucs that the majority OF
tho n,embcrs Of the House arc against them,
aud that there Ia moro danger that touo iufla-
tlon measure will DO passed than Aore of legisla.
ton looking towards resumption, but mauy of
those WHO profess desire for honest cutroucy
and 10 adopt some measures which will 1nfuso
confidence iuto trade aud roinoye financial do
presaiot,, aro unwilling to do anything to bring
abont the result they profeas to uunire. Among
the Democratic majority III tnis timilltyy
especially Appa!ent., 4.eslofs on tho .bemo-
shem who s1s committed In general tegus 10
, 1876-01-26

tions nt tho mestna to-day, took TN tho Pinch.
bncts and Es,stfs (Louislana> cnHos, dltcnsacd
them III gsnoral way, and, without coming to
my conclusion. attonlnod thotr further conBI1-
eratso, until noxt Friday.
FINANCE.
Tho Senate Finance Committee vsro Mntuly
occupied with Mr.. Blcrlnnn'a bill reln.tve to M
tionnl Dank Receivers aud bankruptcy proceed
inss, bus its consideration WAS not concluded.
Tho COMMITTEES also had up Mr. Conkling's bill
on tho sauac general subject.
DIHTlttcr IATTEAS.
Tho Scnnta Commlteoo Gu Appropriations
heard Commissioners Denntaon, koscliaul. nnsl
Phelps on tho subject Of tho payment Of interest
on Tho 3.G5 District OF Columbia bonds. tho
question bcing whether tho United ststcs should
mako an appropriation directly or require tho
District authorities 10 pay tic interest now and
look to tie Fcioral Government for M nopro-
prlation to mako Eool anv possible doAcit In sl,o
Dlst,ict rcreuucs hereafter. No action waq
taken.
CONFIRMATION.
Tbs Donate Financo ComMittos hnvo agreed
to recommend tho confirmation OF J. n. N[curcH
10 bs Auditor for tho Post -0ilco Department.
, 1876-01-26
THE LATE GEN. GORDON GRANGER.

IT: LOUIS No. Jan. 25.-The remalna Of Gop.
Gordon Granger, Who died tn Now Mex.oo on
tho 10Th iust., passod through Kansas CITY lats
night in charge nj Lieut.. ,Dair. Aaljutaas Of The
fiteenth Infantry, en route tu Ee1iusto,, Ky,
Mhsro they viii 10 buried.
, 1876-01-26

Tho duplicate Of tho County Auditor shows tho
total value Of taxable property in Ma1iou Coun-
y. 1n4.s 10 ~ ~, ,eCo Of tb9 e1-
tIs s'sEe. Yhs tax lsy1ea " &9pbQop.
, 1876-01-26

Fis to RydtoEl Of legislation hnat hltcd tor tbs Ds-
htntes and o'cr r..ce$ subject TO legislation Of Cot
H,annfacture and snlo of aloohclte and fesmsnIed
,lors. and tho eost of ths use q ansh lauoss t.l
ths morals or xafhre nf tho people Of 'such District.
h Tho amendment TM AEseea 70;
Tho Tho ahnon.in,ehts proposed ~ the aenats Cumt
a!ao ooncnrFtd ~ and tho htll pas.ed A. amended
ysas' 31' nhsa TNMnssrs. uooth aud "!thosa voting
LAND MILL.
Ms arsSy , sa. m ss ssnsso ~ n 10 sonm ro
she limits " Railroad gtana IN cases whcfa s,oh en.
sEiea haso been made uuder ths rcguAtluna Of tho
11n9 ~ Tsnartmcns, I5Enax ano., !, >,,,. =, ,s =, ~,
bil and qHotef from several dctsnn. Of tho Interior
penstmeas asanss tna nEnss OF stt,tofr which, 10
tahts decided In tho co'ts In co1soqudnee Of sol,
tlectsions.
nd &c .rs
.,a ~. tyo q thrse year. I'D besn
no" lnst Tue 0rf3!fa 2hh tey hnH bctn THO opposite
ann Misi1 UsuEanMa @ We ta!nmMstoner ot Ihe ven"
ia % ~. Hsc aoto y - ~ nreS@ t'pss Wv oacls'
'0hs t o raHy 1no .s ~ o. no ln.eeSr e.
@ no lhtSs'os ~ to easea o. vcss ssr9ne.
s.,,i ~ m, tG.P W t 1,t tou ,, ~ I,"en -
explicit; ip,aen;nc t,.~,,,,oa ", ,,.,, o... 49,.
Senate proceed 10 tho consideration Of executive oasi
''ess' --.x
-, QbEsI PETITION: ,.. .
~. uameson presented rstition o. eiti1sns of
M'ason1h asx'n aa a.aenamsnt 20 mo Constitution
o. tho Ohel asates Tor ms aooh!on Of tie Sonato,
AM transfer 81 the powers OF shat body to tho House
u representatives. JauicMJs sss:,Atr'-.,
Mr.. Sherman .upned re,oIn.,on ,n,tz,o,no IN.
Gomu1tteo on Public IuIainga nnd Grounds to in
fe ana teFoft Hhet.cF No existsn8 rattoads runn-
ina INTO the DAt1ss Of uoi9nma impede tho ascnnes
etfees, t. end public 9Ionaus 10 w1ehlnaton through
Wueh hoy pass' whether tho roads haTu soqared any
r1gns OF nao 70 tno eamoI lntt the e1hns OF euch
Rn., ana ~nAs saeM.ea @ aso necessary 70 acenfo tho
euTfonasr Or enen flsnt; ana. Also, ~ 70 The ef.
ron'aaey .! onsna4na tno tooauon Or inc aerots OF
sail saiisoAa. IN Washington. Agreed 70.
~. Me.. It'll ottatau EesoiataoI 70 estaosn IN etIu.
Gaona; 1nnu quo appy portlon OF ne ptocoefts of
tno PUBLIC anu t9 pnoio e4neauon anu % provide
!or no,o coMpo!o endo"mont ana support ot NJ.
, 1876-01-26
tro tbs .issNtdftd Pyts.1

WARRINGTON. u. o., Jan. 2h-Tho House
Committee m Appropriations took up 10 day au.t
formally considered tho Legislative. Judicial,
md Executive Appropriation b4ll. Tloy struck
out tho appropriation for soyon corks OF tim
House, reduced tue salarloa OF 1nolubera OF Con-
gresa from s6.0o0 10 1850 per al,n,lH,, snd pro.
posed to make a general reduction Of l0 per
cent On The salaries Of all civil Government cli,-
p!oycs.
THE LouleIAsA sEnAToEsuir,
Tho scuato Committee Oh Privileges and Esc-
, 1876-01-26

TROUBLE IN TIE DuREAUI-0uadhEssl0 Lrr-
EAALlTY-LtFE WHILE WB MAYA JUDICIAL,
DtHaEn-DIPLoMAT1u DELI0lrrs-spANlBu uos-
PtrALrrY-EvENIdn FAET1Bs o0SunEt8stoxAI,
srKEQAEa-AoAuMENTAL-T Aounk pEarAu-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
A Card to tho Public.

On the 10Th inst, the undersigned will
assume the general management Of the
"palatial' fremont House in Chicago,
where he hopes to meet all Of his old
patrons, friends. acquaintance. and the
travelling public generally. Especially
will he be pleased to meet all who may
visit Chicago from Cairo, TO whom he
will extend cordial welcome. We have
leased the st. Charles for a term Of years
to E. X. Egnew, Esq, OF Cincinnati,
who took possession on the lst day Of
November. Mr.. Egnew is gentleman
of large hotel experience, which he will
at once put in active operation at the St.
Charles. The building will Immediately
undergo complete and thorough reno
walton. The bedrooms will be return
ished with new and modern furniture,
and the entire house greatly improved in
all its appointments. The hotel will
continue to be kept in tirst-class style,
and second to none outside the city OF
Chicago. We trust Mr.. Egnew in max.
ing these extensive repairs will secure
the hearty cooperation Of the merchants
and citizens Of Cairo, and as far as posi-.
bic their patronage-so that the ST.
Charles may In the tut ure, as in the past,
be a source OF pride and credit to the
city OF Cairo. Respectfully.
n-ll-Gt JEwETT WILCOX.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
Items I'm Brief.

Part OF Cooks circus company was in
Cairo yesterday.
The election excitement has subsidized
and our people have returned to the
pursuit OF business.
Thistlewood aud Hinkle's farmers. to-
bacco warehouse is completed, and Mr..
Little, who will act as inspector for the
firm. starts out on purchasing tour on
Monday.
The Madam Rentz Female Minstrel
Troupe play short engagement here
the latter part of this month.
The Taylor Literary club is discussing
the subject OF another minstrel perform
ance. An entertainment, such as the
members OF this society give, would be
really refreshing.
No small amount of money was staked
on the presidential election by men OF
this city, and many feel very sore oyer
the result.
From reliable source VIC learn that
two hundred negroes were formed in
line, and headed by band of martial mu.
sic, marched to the polls at Metropolis
and voted for the Republican candidates.
1t is said that Onc-third of this band east
illegal ballots.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
Hrau0 IN Cairo.

On last Tuesday over fifteen hundred
and sixty votes were cast in Cairo. This
il the heaviest vote ever cast in the city
except during war times, and that great
frauds were perpe.rated in the interest
Of the Republican larty there is no
doubt. Men, both white and black, who
had never been seen or known by any
citizen. except the party who made affi-
dayit as TO the right of the voter, went to
the polls aud perpetrated these frauds
with an audacity and impunity that
was hclIish. Notwithstanding the fact
that Cairo gave Uncle Samuel Tilden a
neat little majority. which, considering
the majority given Grant four years ago,
entities him the praise OF the nation. A
committee to investigate these outrages
is talked Of by prominent men here, aud
should an examination be made, and
there Is no doubt one will be made, it
will surprise us il some Of the Radical
politicians OF Cairo are not brought TO
grief. Not less than one hundred fraud
ulant voters are said to have been cast.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
Mortgage Snle,

Whereas, Emily Holmes OF the City of Cairo,
county 81 Alexander, and State of Illinois, by
her certain mortgage deed, duly executed. ac .
knowledged and delivered, bearing date the
seventh day of october. a. d., 1873, and re-
corded in the recorders office OF said county OF
Alexander in volume tbook) "Z,' on page Isl,
did convey unto the undersigned his heirs and
assigns as MORTGAGE, the following described
property. situate in the City OF Cairo. county
of Alexander, and State of Illinois, to-wit:
Lot numbered twenty-five t2S) in block mum
bered iifty-one (5l) In the city of Cairo afore-
said, which said mortgage was made To secure the
payment Of one certain promissory note of the
said Emily Holmes, bearing even date with said
mortgage, for the sum of tive hundred dollars
payable in two years after date, to the order
OF thu undersigned, with interest NJ the rat, OF
ten per cent, per annun until paid And
Whereas default has been made in the pay
nent of said note, and interest. Now therefore
public notice is hereby given tnat on the 18th
day OF November A ID, Is16, AT eleven O'Clock
a IN AT the west door of the court house, In the
City of Cairo, county of Alexander,
and State. Of Illinois, | shall sell at
public sale 10 The highest bidder for
cash, the said mOrgaged premises and all
benefit of equity OF redemption of the said
Emily Holmes. her heirs, executors, Hdminis-
traitors, or assigns therein. pursuant 10 the pow
ers and PROV islons in the said mortgage con-
famed. RoBERr H. CCNsI CHAN.
CAIRO, III. Oct. 2Gd. $50, Mortgage
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11
Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming uncalled for In the post Office at
Cairo, Alexander county, State of Illinois
on Saturday. November, IL, 1876:
Ladics--Boman. Lizzie; Bouchet, Jcn.
ME; Bunch, Josephine; Bell. NJ. H.;
Dougherty, Mrs. Jas; Donnell, Annie
F.; Elliott, Mary G.; Hill. Mary; Hop
kins. Hattie; Kelley. Mrs. F.; Kin.
nell, Annie; kirkendall, Hannah /;
Morse, Eliza; Morton, Martha Porter,
Lucinds; Ricerses, Miss Van Sander
ford. Mandy; Steele, Sallie; Sullivan,
Kate; Scott, Hannah N; Smith Mary :
Vincent, Emelie; Wilson, NJ.
Gents Berry, Albert; Bell, Frank !;
Bracken, II. D.; Bostwick, II. W.; Bal
ley. John; Boughton, Timothy; Bile.
close, Joseph; Brooks, VIM. Cheffer
Geo.. Card, James; Casey, VIM.
Drury. Nj. p. Easel. Peter; Ewhson,
S.. Etz, VIM; Ferguson, Thos. :;
Goodyear, TOff; Harion, Mr.; Hayse,
Il. c.; Herbet. J. Z. Jones. Hezekiah
krum, w. b.; Lane, G. H.; Lantz, F.. f;
Liston, Patrick; Mount, Amos. A.. !;
Murlock, Gilmore; Mooney, Johnny
Mcneil, JAS. Moore. Jos. Mcbride, NJ.
c.; Marshall, w. p; Ogden. X. Dorsey;
Points, Alex; Ross, A. j.; Russell, e..
r.; Runyon, Geo. Russell, j. ii.
Reed, j. r.; Reeves, VIM; Scott. An.
drew; Scott, B. j.; Stevens. James, Swift,
j. L.; Stuart, John; Simons, j. D.; Smith
l.. H.; Squires, o. c.; Pulley, Den; Van
Degrift, z. D.; Trump, Will; Webb,
Alic; Wheeler; David p; Walter, Leo
nard NJ; WelbrOn, Thos.
Persons calling for the above letter
will please say advertised.
Gro. W. McKEAIG, L. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-11

afro, Nov. G, 1876.