davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

Some very practical persons have been
investigating the length of time it takes to
transmit message over the Atlantic cable.
The first signal is felt in four-tenths of a
second but the following one goes through
more rapidly. As many as seventeen
words have been sent over the Atlantic
cable in one minute. Fifteen can easily
be sent under pressure and twelve words
minute is a good working rate. A fact
not yet explained by the scientists is that
the electricity does not move so rapidly
from New York to London as in the op.
posite direction.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

There is stage-struck poultry dealer
in Detroit, and the following dialogue oc-
Cured between him and customer
GLOW much you wants for dat goose ?n
zone dollar and hall, most gracious
madam"
"Twellcf shillin'l Mein Gott Vat
you takes me for? Before / pays you
twellef shillin' / do mitout some goose.
| gif you ten shillin'."
"Tcn shillingsl Perish the thought,
That noble bird has played with my
children for ten years, and is endeared to
my family by thousand associations.
Sell her for less than dollar and half.
Never-r-r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

The Worcester Press puts it in this
shape He took sudden seat, he did,
in all his gorgeous foppery; such mourn
full spectacles we see, when sidewalks are
SO sloppery. And she, poor girl, went
down with him, in all her pull-back "trip
perry; such tragic incidents take place
when sidewalks are so slippery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

When you see young fellow standing
on corner with a far-away look in his
eyes, and bit Of yarn on each of the last
two fingers of his hand, you may be toler-
ably sure that he has just begun keeping
house, and that he is mutteripg TO him
self "chopping bowl, eggs, clothes line,
that's the thumb and first two fingers,
now what did she want on the other
fingers ?n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

A witty writer has observed with much
truth, that every man is, in a sense, three
different men. In the first place he is
the man he thinks himself to be; in the
second place, he is the man other persons
think him to be, and, finally, he is the
man that he really is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

"DOn't put too much confidence in
lovers VOWS and sighs, said Mrs. Part
ington to her niece 'let him tell you that
you have lips like strawberries and cream,
cheeks like tarnation, and eyes like an
asterisk; but such things ofener come
from tender head than tender heart"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

A furrier, lamenting in an advertise
ment the tricks played on the public by
unprincipled men in his own trade, 'searn-
estly requests ladies to bring him their
own skins and have them made into
muffs.p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

Miss Goodness the ERE is out.
| thought it was very cold" Beau
"Shall get my oyercOat and put it on
your Miss Rose--aOh, no; but (glanc-
ing at the clock) hadn't you better put Il
on yourself?"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

The latest recipe for true eloquenee was
given BY q minister 1t a camp meeting
Here i is:-@Get yourself chuck full Of
the subject, knock out the bung, and let
nature caper."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

Jocko, pet monkey in the United
States Arsenal at Summeryille, Ga, came
to an untoward end the other day. Jocko
had been in the habit Of watching artil-
lerymen. One morning he slyly approach
ed the piece used for firing salutes and
pulled the lanyard. The charge did not
explode at once. Jocko darted to the
mouth to see what the matter was, when
suddenly a report was heard, aud Jocko s
remains were scattered over the sward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

An Indiana man bet ten dollars that he
could ride a iy.wheel Of saw mill, and
as the widow paid the BET she remarked
William was kind huaband, but he
didn't know much about hy-wheels.D
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

PUT IT IN WRITINa.-How many
misunderstanding arise from the loose
manner in which business matters are
talked up, and then when each party puts
his own construction on the conversation,
the matter is dismissed by each with aali
right" Frequently it turns out all wrong,
aud becomes question for lawyers and
courts. More than half of the expensive
aud useless litigation of the country could
be saved if the people were in the habit Of
putting their agreements in writing. Each
word in our own language has its own Pc
culiar meaning aud memory. May be
the change Of its position in sentence,
conveys an entirely different idea from
that intended. When once reduced to
writing, ideas are fixed and inelastic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

How do you define black as your hat ?
said schoolmastef 70 one Of bis pupils.
Darkness that my be fcli, replied the
youthful wit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

A celebrated gourmand once said, sTo
enjoy slu1ad turkey thoroughly, there
should be only two present yourself and
the turkey"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

Why are kiasea llka de c,Sat;oa2 ?
Because they are made Of nothing, aud ali
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

A good word is an easy obligation, but
not to speak III, requires only our silence,
and costs US nothing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07
Original aoetrp.
Lines on the Death of a Friend,
Written for the Democratic Advocate,
ny n.


/ fingered near her bedside
For her breath came quick, then slow
Her eyes had lost their brightness,
And her checks had ceased To glow
Then heard the angels singing,
With their songs so sweet and low.
Bonded DER the pillow,
Ofthc face once all aglow,
But il riyaled now In whiteness,
The purity Of snow;
Then knew that death was with us,
To claim this form so fair,
That his Icy fingers toycd
with the ringlets Of her half
A thrill Of fear came DER me,
Which tried hard To suppress,
For knew those angel voices,
But sung song Of rcst,
To cheer her wearicd spirit
To its home among the blest,
To that plain beyond the Jordan,
To bcauteous land Of rest,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

In your intercourse with the woyId n
drop Of oil goes further than 4 gallon oi
vinegar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

This world win never have its difficult
ties explained without the aid Of another.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

sThis song is a song OF the heart as we journey 70
Tho margin where the Great Unseen takes the hand
of friends TO guide them through the valley and
shallow Of death
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

When do two and two make mors lkso
tonrf When they make ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

Il is only when the wealthy are sick
that the impoiency Of wealth Is felt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

Economy is no disgrace; it is better 10
live on little, than to outlivc great deal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-04-07

What contrary thing barometer is /
The higher you take it the lower it gets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-01-11
Gypsies for California

A party of over twenty Gypsies left
Baltimore direct for San Francisco on
the Western train over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad last night They
comprised six families belonging to the
same tribe. All the men and women
have been in the United States from
three to six years. They came from
different parts of England. The men
were roughly dressed, but the women
were attired in bright colored dresses
and shawls, which contrasted well with
their dark but not uncomelv faces The
number of babies and little children
was extraordinary. Nearly all the
women were smoking short clay pipes.
One of the men, much lighter in COM
plexion than the others, stated that he
was from Yorkshire, England, and came
over about three years ago. He had
travelled with his family through Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia
and as far South as Georgia. He took
with MIN q numerous progeny, the
wife having an infant in her arms, two
pairs of twins, aged respectively about
three and six years, and child about
eight years old. They all complained
that the variable climate of the Atlantic
coast did not prove favorable to their
open-air life, and they had determined
to try the more equable Pacific slope.
The ostensible occupation of the whole
party was discriminating, though the
meE also traded in horses, and the
women sometime told fortunes All
their wagons, horses and cumbrous par
aphernalia had been disposed Of here,
but they intended to reft and resume
their customary avoeations in Califor-
MIA. The men were polite and seem
ingly honest enough. but some OF this
class have achieved q reputation in
Maryland and Delaware that will scarce
ly make their departure subject of re-
greet to the country people.-Baltinlore
Sur.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-01-11
The Intelligent Gorilla.

Pungu, the young gorilla lately rel
ceived at the Berlin Aquarium, IS tns
pet of the Prussian Capital, and dweLs
in large glass palace erected for hn
express occupation. His interesting
manners have been the subject Oh y
paper read before the German Associa-
ton of Naturalists and Physicians, from
which Nature takes the following par
ticulars: " He mods and claps his hanus
to visitors; wakes up like a man, anu
stretches himself. His keeper mas1 =. ~
ways be beside him, and eat Win a III.
He eats what his keeper eats sns,
share dinner and supper. The kgeps'
must remain by him till he goes 70 sles "
his sleep lasting eight hours. Hls sa ~
life has increased his weight In q isn
months from thirty-one to thirty-sesVe e
pounds. For some months he nau N
fiammation of the lungs, when nls w "
friend, DIR. Falleenstein, was ie,c Toss
who treated him with quinine ana I, En-,
water, which made him better nn sa.
DR.. Hermes left the gorilla, on ths p .ss
vious Sunday, the latter shower saa 'LD
Doctor his tongue, clapped bis n. aanu -
and squeezed the hand Of the Dooe9 % Z, =
an indication, the latter believed, .s o. =.
recovery" Such intelligent ana IT,, sou rho h
Gus behavior on the part OF 8 Dra a;. snn
has had but q few months assoea hat
with mankind leads one to pelio ,,or v
he may yet display reasonias p3 5amb
but little inferior to those Oh hi'
human brothers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-01-11

BAKED INDIAN PUDDiNG.. r, h";I;ug
quart of milk, stirring in while p s..s,,.
5 tablespoonfuls OF Indian mea a : : little i
ally; add l cupful molasses anu - : cool .,
salt; stir well and set away y and
When cold add 2 eggs well bes'en '
bake for hours.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-01-11
CHARLES PITFIELD, who lived in Han

CHARLES PITFIELD, VINO lived IN Ham
over Square, in St Georges Parish,
London, died in 1740. The lawsuit
over his property was not decided until
50 years s{terward Numerous appeals
We're taken, snd the decision of the
Court of last resort, it is stated, has
recently been announced, and the
f12,000, now become Il, 100000, left
by Pitfeld, are to be divided,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-01-11

Our average expectation of -four for
the past eight years has been 100000
bbls. Our annual product is over 49,
100000 bbls.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-01-11

In the
W her|
And III
Foru|
Then " |
Just |
See Two |
|
Are the
Rows
Are TIT
+. With
What . |
As II |
Are tht |
Thai
Rosy Il |
rage
With q
Chan |
/. Mist e1
Sym
Inthei |
STREE
Well v
LET |
Waltz
Witt
While |
hi |
Greet |
''Mer |
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
@araaer's Sestaaf.

Gem6s rtnes Nrtts ron Vcnditloaln
ErpondS, esseben pcn Der Court OF
Common Wleds rcn GeHtrc @puutp utc
an midi seri@tet, wirb gum SfFentltdheR
Gertauf eebraht am Court 91ue tn
8eacfcnte, Sdmllaa5 ben 24ten Rorsnla
Der, 1877, cls fci9ence befdrtettEe Il :
aenre Gigenttum ees &rrtbeiciGers,
nemlish: Das edn,s @runf aud. gIObs
uuna ppsr Strrfe 9unpes scleAet tn
9ufth Gcirnftip, Centre Co., @d.. be-
arenst unp befHrieben fpie fFlet neTntit.
@eElir eutth NttertDnFrase. rnttaEtfno
in Breite entlung eeylelten. 60 EuBs rR-
lid burh GlEGtraEe. an rerfGLben SilrRdr
laufeno 60 SUE, norpli@ entlan9 cdn~
Der rrn NmU5 Garner, 200 TaB. fubIiG
entlans @rantltrabe. 200 6ub 5ari @n.
fanasplaSe unc IN Dtefelbe eCtre treECtt
i. 9B. M9nIpn, 8crniuno plrh Dee9
itberuasea tat an S. ". Mc4lnnep.
Darduf III errtntet etR 2f5di9cs gDctns
eaus uno alebensebduce. Gtnsesog 4,
In Greenticn aenCmmen unp pirD cer-
tauft ais Glsentbnm pom 5. Y.
RrRianep.
8eotnaunssr @aart 8eSobiuna.
Gein DeeD nirb aliseeftnt blS Die E1ufs
lun1ms In SpG tebablt III.
ScfspS &bame.
Grrcner.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
sdlerlh's &ertaafe.

@emds mehrersr g9rits ron Fiefi
FdcidS, Lerdri FdciGs uue Veild itio,li
Erponas, ptrpsn gum rffcrtIicten Ber-
tduf gebrdht iperoen am Court 6aufe In
9enefcnte. Sdmfaas rem eaten Hcpeut-
ser, 1877, um ubr Ratmittdas. ods
frlaeneebelbtieb enc lttaenee Gi9entbam
Der gertteirisCr, ncmlttb
Gds gause aswiEe Uruneeaf aslegrn
in GCatSe Sppnibip, Centre Gcuntp.
ga, te0rsn,t uno hcIhrisbea wte folat
nGmlit. 3pretih eurh 0duber BON So
nathan Shnta. 6lliA hurh eaneer BON
9Ubn 1eiei9t's 6interInsenlbdft, fltp'
Iih unb wsiflih our& gdueer ppn Scbn
s. Srumrine - entedltCno anDefdbr ]
@der. nebr pter neniser. Rarluf III
trriGpt Gin ;psif6diaes. plonten 6rdm
WCtnbauS. GiugSjcsen III Gretuttrn
aenrmrenunb miro pertduft ais has
Giaentbum srn @upreas GrtNler.
Strntr,
Tds 0ane @raaceuf nber eotte Selc'
atn In prtr ndbe Centre san. Centre
Counts, ga, bearen,t nDrelit furt
Sinner prn Slecb Stiptd, Eftlit unc llc'
lid hurd Qduoer ccn Dawn Stetn, UNI
rtItit6 rur6 ben Surnpite enttdltsnt
65 Eub In be- 8rcnte. arc surudtadfsnt
l60 Sup. Ddrauf it srrthtet Gin Supet'
ltGdi1es gEctnbaus, 'Stda une oneerI
sfetcnoetdurr. Ginge3caen tn Grreu
ttpn oenummeh, uno Miro perfdutt ali
eas @isent6uu pom &icrlncer Subn,
Serner,
DdS sanje serpiGe @runbRidseleser
In WileS Eownibip, Centre GUuntp, @I.
tearenst unr beIhrietcn ME fclBt nam
lid +: glTrplth rurh 9droer ron 1bC
mas une .eenrY WOlf Dtlit burh Sdn
ner BON SScbn 9G. Shra. laclt6 burt
9dncer BON Seremiab 6dins uno atosrt
unc weflth rurth 9dnoer bon &ubel
8rlmer, Gntbdltenb70 Mfer nrehr cbs'
weniser. Dlrauf 1T erriAtet cine erei
fi6di0e tfeinerne MabImuble, Sd9mlels
@pbn6aus, 8dnt Sd,euer, unp AMBER
9etensebiube. Gtnsescaen, tn Gretu
ton gencmmen unb trirb Derf1uft al
tas Gteenttum sen SsorSe RitlH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
Sub'criptIOH gum Scffeu Der ga.
mile bee rSritOr curn Trci.
beites EtcbteIe.

Ste drtrrirthrer SNGGdntfuua IN
NIT hem 8tririsb btr fur Nmeritd be,
illmlnten &uesatc cttser Gsrthe besbrt
trrreen uut tbsitt ben @trrtrtrn bes
areben 9cnten init. bab tas Bud irbt
bur 9erfrneuua btrGit IN.
atIeu Ssftnunasn bcliste nan btnUe.
tras Tn SVrm sinsr Tofdnrsiiuns BET
iuieetn.
Garl N6rFiuase
Elirngtst, s3is.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
yh h1Ee shuttle
sG9MdfGtue T!
+ mai tinceflbrt bebaupist iic i6ren plab
fir INNER.

fir INNER.
gSir pertaufd5en MfafAtufu.
fSGt Gurc aitmooii2et, i1uertdllisen,
lwctidaftnOcn, Traurn tDoteHosn Wialfl=
!sn III aHs. Gfir nebmetl 0ielelben 81
E2a.Q0 a!5 3heii Der 3dblarg on cine bon
aaitgcH Neaidlinen.
Sis i'll berilbnlt ibrer @ortbeile tpc9en:
farir reg iie cine Der groBten Ntaldinen
III. attGic Acat,utaae fdbriilrt tDer0en. ans
;asaa5at FIR ben SamilienaCbra.4 1omobl
Gls fir Mertfiattsn. Gle bat oo5 groBte
Sd .ntaen nit einem arnbcn ,,Sobbin".
resd1cs bsirnGe cine eon3e Gpule 3iplra
ta!t. Gie Gpannun8 Dcs GhtITfcrs lam
asani:-! DerEen Dhne 9srausnabnle beg
G niF'Aens oHs Der WlaiAine.
Glieie afai4ire lit 70 cnnltriiiit, baB bic
sSzzafisulsegonna Dlrect lber Die yta6cl qes
,Ss5htu D cnonr:h iie Die Bcfdhignna be-
i,st has lcht7erIle Materiol nit nnreraielts
.disr Qeid;tialett Su ndbcn. Sic ut lelr
mao iii gpnifrnction uno 10 0anerbaTt
~ -taht un6 giien Tie frathcn fo1f. Nue
9Te beiregenoe : belle lin0 DDn Derhdrtctem
faeH une Gtobl unb auf Iinnrcithe Nrt
iicaiYt. teine 3rie6frQft 6u perliereR.
;ssr iailaen retltmdbig jeoe
JsGfG3:sc far 8 Sabre aarantire~.
Sic lit bic Ifi6teite, rubiaftIoufen6e Mas
:tire I'M Ndrtte. Sic lit e6enfols Die
lsFefdfi;giipersierie unb bib deite Wtai4ine
q os0oGci4T-
atit altu oisIsn Wnrsieen tuirb lie hen=
fe4 pnn $500 bis $500 bilIlger Derfouft
y irseao cine onocre Wcidiue eriter
iaTie.
1humYGrGn!te gontroTIe BON Eiffr;ctsi
9ilo gtaenfea eegeben.
&uee9rbare &auiucrtrdoe tperoen offerirt
.ir goih Oosr au9 auf @rebit.
GAiGt fir Gireulare unb 8e6in9Hngen
Al. re.
White Sewing Machine Co.,
90 8 ESs+clsd Aceaua,
bss@srn etr.ErM. flegeiuIIH, y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
9Seuc OcOi6tc

SecrQr S5eriuenh.
9erauSe ecbcn ndrb fciucm xoer.
9Srcis:
SrrH, 1915. GIes. ast. nit Sob
'bnitt. $l.S5. =.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
Z Cir 2mmge I!
GAiumDiMcbt.
Nr. GWaUue's IS
GpmYoune Sntups ppH gS;IeeH
GirFd,eR,
az .NhprtMlt.t

siN !CuGctWittl,
Glut rrtr &luiirtieu mas pen hrr VirsHr,
5yahia, s;yen6,ia ce,r her 9aHae herrdsua
une aus strid,icceuea llgia&fn hAr men. ais
ea nah ltsrOrcF, Gerrsrlirt SnfffHsu &, pie
itrrG cecT @cgbcit ru G5CtaRt, faraHr Gun"
sc, I,trrInlrtnNuua Der S:immt. nntrrerLds
ftr SrS!,eruns, StgrcYfans esr G!l cesr ts'
htr. q. g.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
1rissttlrtta.

5tsfIerS farif ron SGpapen Rttr, 6lt;n.
aiisn. benz Gereefue. hem iuSIi6en Ruelanh,
&nmluisn Iuoseer SliIiSsn 1iirFti. On Etrtn
eeltrbsR, lerefilti eeeerudt unb crIrrift. aPaes
itae, s00,o0e. GirS6s. 22>-2S 5cn. rreis
sefaliet une in llmi6Ias. $o.40.
Gisie aartt III naa ben usptllsu ur euIls
fdneisittH Gnsatsn ausstarbeilst, is aiei
cine GaeTiiGiliSs CartsIiInS eeS sa.r;sn
GrisssIbaupIasrs in europa unS aiiI
Srrausssssttn srn G. Steiats 29r.e4
Nraaifcrt Str, Nep sSF. Der Cream are nab
SmpiaHs ess SerassS icsIsit q J.? q ;ultn.
Ditf,r WtrIsltr sat gorttrrunssn eetrcFsu,
I'm resifsrs ar;ssstGtfu. bic ct,ra noibts per-
en- felItsa, aIebalo ers6tinea III IaItn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15

Gin rrlIss Eager @a1r;a btffer Sudlitat I'M.
mcr auf Sane. grn.ien pdutc fur 10 Gents
rlno Guiwd-;e. Sutfhen S6wimmt l5Gents
ure alFriirts. gBir eriuhsp tca.a y a Die
auuefhoft lice Nutlttume.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15

NH rtrO reriauft ais bGs eisrntpse
BOA @alentnr 3er {.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
q. ". gumillrr, GoItor.
(Mmlaslatcr N5.

unb $50. Eorauf 1T eruHut cir 9so.
ets, 2f0te0es Nptnbdut, BUbt 7'ebr,
fnbe, Staa, uno anbsre Rthebgeblnce.
Gin9eicgsn, In Grecgticn SsncrrneH.
uno.piro pGrfaufi Gls Gigtntaual BON
3. Q. Gidman rne Dc. 8. GriI nan,
banhano ais 5irmd BON S. D. Grill
man q Yraefr. -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-11-15
Or. Grtannr'a TcmSruaS 2OrTr
pcn 0Siiccu Girfchcn


pcm gHiiccu Sirfdhrn
niTt taS utd on Der seur;et. iHcsm tr eaS
Plrt reiniat, etr 9eSsr Nre Der Ritrtn iNrr se-
Iurec 1siiisttit ,urufsItt Uns has SCrssnlss
item ffiyfi.
or in cas- cin,jss rsIIiamt Ritid sea,n
8lutura, PlcpnicIs UNI dlt eurScufrsutbcis
ttn. S6wiueiHhti3e uue leIds, bic an lbTpa-
der Qunas rririsgpnirt iIne. icOtrn Mot osr.
fstlcn, eisits srrFe stseiablIii6e 9eiHilit! az
iuirrueen.- ~
sdn runtrFars Arafi, riht tlpt uetr
Snpinnluti, iynern lttrieete brenii6t Sci-
htr. no cine aGmdbIicNs aiteraiist Gfticn no.
t6is in, in tepititn. Turd, ftiuen 0ebrau@
wiro Der Suitrn bCipitltn. Turd lsiner 0r>
braun d wirb tsr Suiftn lecit, Der NshlhpsiR
snminsst I'D. eer SdmtrJ Idst rad. her
NWIe tihri 10 fsiAem naturlilten Siitue Iurne,
Srr gpassn rcire in ltiutr 3raft, NabrHnaSmit-
ul ~ stredutn une III a1iTilirtn, fGfdrti uno
icSsm Srean pirh eiu SetIercS Hne rtinrc0
9lrt luasfubrt, aus nslttm Nh ntnss reersas
tisse nre pIAiiil&te RGtcr,aI biIbrt.
Strtiltt sanl dueip rsn
G.GtuGOme G. Gcbu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-21
G-ssstee's sale.

PuDnc Notice Is hereby given that by viz
tue OF the power given ma in two deeds nj
trust, executed, acknowledged and deiv-
cred by John Devfne to the undersighed,
Hugh Callahan, the first dated May LIST,
1875, given TO secure the payment OF
promissory note OF SAID John Devine, of
even date herewith, for the sum OF two
hundred and twelve dollars, payable six
months after date, and recorded In the re-
corder's office OF Alexander county, in
book o, at page 1873; and the second dated
March 22d, 1876, given to secure the pay
ment of another note Of said John Devine,
Of oven date Herewith, for the sum OF two
hundred dollars, payable one day amer date,
with interest at ten per cent. per Annum
from date, and recorded In the said record.
er's Office, In book Q, at page 329; and upon
which said notes there 10 now due the sum
Of 94Go.%2, l will, on the Goth day OF Novem-
Der, 1877, at the hour Of II O'Clock a. m. of
said day, at the front door OF the courthouse
in the city Of Cairo, county OF Alexander
and state OF Illinois, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described lots OF ground, being the same
described In and conveyed by each OF said
deeds Of trust, t0.wit: Lots twenty.three
(23) and twenty.fOur CA, In block fity.two
(52), in the said city Of Cairo, county of
Alexander and state OF Illinois, together
with all the right and equity OF redemption
Of the said John Devine in and to said
premises. The purchaser will be entitled
to deed and immediate possession of the
premises. Dated October Goth, 1877.
HUGH CALLAHAN, Trustee.
SAMUEL +. WHEELER, Atty Tor Trustee.
weekly bt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-21
MOrtgagse's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of certain
sale mortgage, dated the tweniy-eighth day Of De-
cember. A. D, 1874, executed by Jacob &. Lynch
and Mary A. Lynch. his wife, grantors, to Jackson
Frck, grantee, to secure the payment Of certain
promissory note for tho sum Of Twelve hundred dol
lars OF that date. payable twelve months after
date, with ten per cent. interest per annum, de-
fault having been made in the payment Of said note
and there being now due thereon four hundred and
seyentyfo dollars and seventy cents, / will, on
Wednesday, the twenty-frst day of November, A.
ID. 1877, at the hour Of TWO O'Clock p. IN. of sail
Jay, at the front door Of the Courthouse.
in the city of Cairo, in the county
Of Alexander and State Of Illinois, sell the pre-
misses in and by said sale mortgage conveyed
and mortgaged, described as follows, to-wt
Lots numbered Tour ~ and i've (5) In block,
numbered sixty.eight (tD in the city Of Cairo,
in the county Of Alexander, and State at Illinois,
together with all the estate right title and inter-
est Of said grantors therein Including the right
and equity. Of redemption of said Erantors, at
public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, In orderto make the amount now due up
on said note and the interest that shall accrue
until the day oi sale and the costs and charges of
this proceeding. JACKSON FRiCR.
Ocl. Is, i-w Mortgage.