davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-27
MOrtgageG's Sale.

whereas, IIolcome Murray and Jane
Murray, his wife, OF Alexander county,
Illinois, by sale mortgage dated the twen-
tieth day Of ,Ianuary,A. ID. 1876, and duly.
recorded ia the Office of the recorder OF
deeds of Alexander county, Illinois, in
Volume u. of Sale Mortgages, on page sos,
did grant, bargain, sell, remise, alien and
convey unto David /. Linegar and John IL.
Mulkey the land and premises hereinafter
described, to secure the payment of cer-
tain promssory note, OF even date there
WITH payable ninety days ai.er date TO
David L. Linegar and John III. Mulkey, for
the sum OF one hundred dollars (SlOO COY,
with interest at the rate OF ten per cent.
per annum from date, and signed by the
said Holcome Murray and Jane Murray, his
wife; and whereas, there is now due and
unpaid upon said note I 10 cum Of SIT 80,
being the aggregate of the principal and in
terest up to this date. Now, therefore, de-
fault having been made in the payment Of
said promissory note and inter st thereon,
public notice is hereby given Thu in pursu-
ance Of the provisions OF said sale mortgage
and by virtue of the power and authority
granted to us, in and by the same, we
shall, on Saturday, the 2itn day OF Novem-
Der, A. u. 1877, at : o. clock "A the afternoon
of that dav, at the south door Of the court
house, in the city of Cairo, county of Alex.
ander and state of Illinois, sell at public
vendue, to C highest bidder for cash in
hand, the premises described in said sale
mortgage as: The north half q OF the
northwest quarter G) Of section thirty.one
(3D I'm township sixteen 6), range one
~ west, except forty (40) acres oil Of he
east end of said north ha'f(N, in the said
county OF Alexander, and safe of Illinois,
situated In the county of Alexander and
state of Illinois, and oil right and equity OF
redemption OF the said IiolcOme Murray
and Jane Murray, his wife, heir heirs, eX-
ecutors, administrators or assigns therein
n u,I, = NM Linear and Mortgages.
| Cairo, ILL.,, October ~, 1871. dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-27
JUST PUBLISHED.

a carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh. with an
accurate description ofsymptoins andsynnathctic
diseases, together with minute directions for effect
Ing with bANYoRp's RADICAL CURE q speedy and
permanent cure. Also observations on diet and the
general health, OF vast Importance to all afflicted
with eatarrh. II Is wrapped about each bottle OF
the BADIcAL CCAk, Or VIA be mailed free on re.
ccipt of stamp,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-27

arrv or gorusoFoagzsg TIA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-27
PURELY VEGETABLE

IUnL11 SLuGA hoAn
containing those southern roots and herbs which
an all wise providence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases prcvAil. II Will cure all
diseases caused by arrangement os the LIVER
and bowels.
The symptoms Of Liver Compliant are bit
ter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the bach,
sides or Joints, often mistaken for rhetma-
tsm; sour stomach, loss OF appetite, bowels
alternately cOstive and lax, headache, loss OF
memory, with painful sensation of having
failed to do something which ought to have
been )ne, debility, low spirits, thick vel
low appearance Of the skin and eyes, dry
cough often mistaken for consumption.
Some ines many of these symptoms attend
the disease at Others very few, but the liver the
of diseases SSn3 liz noe Regulated IN time, great
suffering, wretchedhess and DEATH VIII ell
sue.
can recommend as an etiicaclous remedy for
diseases of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
Simmons Liver Regcator. LEWIS WuNDER,
1926 Master street, Assistant Postmaster, Phli-
gdephla.
ave have tested its virtues, personally, and
now that for Dy spepsi', 1iliousness and
ThrobDing Headache il is the best medicine the
world ever saw, We have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator
but none of them gave us more than temporary
relief; but the Regulator not only relieved
but cured us "-Ep. TRLEGKAPH AND MEssES-
GRp Macon, ia,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-27

TIE CHEAPEST, AND BEST FAMILY MED
ICINE IN THE WORLD.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaudice,
ilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, De-
ressIon Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
Barn, ETC., etc.
This uuriyaled Southern Remedy is war
ranbd not 10 contain particle Of Mercury,
or any luxurious substance, but is
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-10-27

DEPOSITS received and q sgeseral banking
- ouslAess aone,oa, 81 ssll lsslss Ia In
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
THE CORONATION.
GEN GRANT IN ENGLAND,

Gen. Grant is having a gay time IN
England. There has not been as much
feeling evinced there about anything
American since the days when the Ala
bama was fitted out to assist in the set
tlement Of American affairs. No citizen
of the United States in this generation
has created such a sensation in England
as Gen, Grant except Admiral Semmes
No country understands better than
England how to spe ed the parting and
welcome the coming guest. In the exu
berance of hospitality to Gen. Grant hs
is styled a great statesman as we'll as a
great soldier. Wien our late dlstin-
guished fellow-titizen, Rsverdy johnson,
was in England, he received quite an
ovation, and his eminent qualities as a
civilian and orator was recognized ev.
erywhere, and no doub bt had an Influence
in his bringing about the Washington
treaty and laying the foundation fol
that amicable state of feeling which il
| now manifested in the entertainment oi
| Gen. Grant. Without derogation to tn,
/ ex-president, it can scarcely be asserted
that he is equal to Reverdy johnson al
statesman and orator. At the ga IN,
time there is no doubt that ne can ap.
preciate a festive ent ertainment as in
telligently as any man, and that evel
the Prince of Wales who thinks himsel
NO small beer on such occasions, will &C
knowledge Gen. Grant when they NEE
as a big Indian" and one who know
"the true prince on instinct" Sui
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY

The Russians have gained important
advantages before Batoum. The recap
ture of Ardahan is still a disputed point
1t is stated that Mukhtar Pasha has
been dismissed from his command-A
Russian man-of-war is watching for the
Egyptian contingent. The contingent
awaits an IRON clad escoTt-Mr. Clad
stone received an ovation IN Birming-
ham yesterday and made an anti-Turkish
speech-A Csirio, Egypt, dispatch says
the Abyssian question will be settled ac-
cording to Gordon's programme-The
Agricultural Club in Paris gave Minister
Washburne farewell banquet wednes
day night-The Berlin Post has another
fierce anti-French article-A church il
Posen, Germany, was struck by lightning
and six persons killed and seventy injur
ed-There have been eight failures o
bear" speculatcnS on the London Stool
Exchange during the pending settlemen
The great tidal wave was very disa,
trous in the Sandwich chIslanos-The Quee
of Holland is slightly better-The que'
ton raised by the German residents {
Cuba have been arranged to the satisfa
ton of both Spain and Germany.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01

A most horrible crime was committed
in New Jersey on Tuesday, and yet the
Republican does not call for Federal in
reference; nor is Mr.. Evarts yet expect
ed to write letter upon the subject
whether it will be turned over to Gen.
Devens is not now stated; but if it had
been done to negro citizens in the South
whole regiment of soldiers would have
been called for by our Republican neigh
Dor. And yet the people are of one
blood. Now our neighbors of Newark
N, j., we have no doubt, will deal witt
the rascals as they deserve, and will
scorn any attempt of the Federal power:
to interfere or dictate to them what they
shall do or not do in the matter.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
How 10 Expand Our Commerce

According to the New York World the
United States sends annually to the
States of South America less than $780,
100000 worth of commodities, while
England exports to them $l05, ,000,695,
and France $62, ,396,543. Our cotempo-
rary also shows what classes Of goods are
sold in those countries, and affirms that
We can compete in price with the Euro
pean manufacturers, while, we believe, it
will be universally conceded that we can
excel them in the quality of, our manu-
tactured articles. The question is how
shall we get into the South American
market, and we take it that the answer is
to be mainly found in a revision of oul
navigation laws. If h more liberal sys.
TEN were adopted we should be able tC
send our commodities more cheaply tC
the markets pointed out by the World
and we trust that the next Congress will
take up this subject. Admiral Porter ha.
already expressed his approval of thi.
idea, and many of the ship builders o
the country agree with him. Let us gel
rid of all restrictions on our commerce
and with free trade in ships, we think
it will not be long before we can com
pete with Europeans, not only OIL thi
side of the Atlantic but in Southern
Europe, notably in Southern Russia.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
June 4. 1877.

WHEN the Democrats had control of
the water works they were able to fill
the city basins in seven hours, at any
time, by the use of the Worthington
pump. 1t therefore looks like forcing
matters to be parading before the public
so frequently the number of gallons of
water consumed as an excuse for finish
ing the new city reservoir. The people
can't be made to believe that the Brandy
wine or the River Delaware will dry up ;
and while there is pumping capacity for
filling all the basins with water four
times day, without stopping the consul
mers one moment, these assertions only
amount to words. Our great water sup
ply is in the three streams, while the ba-
sins and pipes contain only about enough
for but two days; which with economy
could be extended to three or four days
whenever an emergency required. To
do this citizens who have water in their
second and third stories might be requir-
ed to desist from using it so copiously for
the time being. No one would be much
injured by living on consumption of a
gallon or two of water per day for a
week once in perhaps life time, should
necessity require it. About 80 gallons
we believe is now the daily average con-
sumption, counting our population at
forty thousand.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.
PLANS BY wHlcH THE PREsII RNT's
STATE is 70 BE CARRIED.

-
STATE is 70 BE CARRIED.
-OrNcINNAgI, May 31.-The Democra-
tic council at Columbus to day blocked
out the policy to be pursued in the party
In the approaching campaign In Ohio. 1t
was settled that the convention should
be recommended to let the ereenback
question severely alone and stick to the
silver dollar of the fathers. The debate
on the subject was very brisk and develop
ed wide range of opinion. Pendleton
and Ewing are known to be for a green
back campaign of the old Bill Allen type
while Thurman and others are for hard
money. The silver dollar was taken as
compromise. Shernan's financial policy
was roundly denounced on all hands, and
the resumption act voted impracticable,
on the ground that the time for prepara-
tion is not sufficient. In the course of
his speech Milton Sayler said that if
carried ont as proposed 1t would stop
every industrial enterprise in the coun-
try. 1t was decided to hold the conven-
ton at Columbus on July 25, week be-
fore the Republican convention which is
fixed for Cleveland.
GENERAL COMFY ADMITS A REPUBLI-
CAN DbFEAT.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Gen. Comfy,
of Ohio, who is now preparing for his
mission abroad, admits the probable de-
feat of the Republicans in Ohio because
there is lack of the usual enthusiasm
and the vote is likely to be small, as it
the Off year; but he thinks it need not
embarass the administration.
Now that the Turkish government has
decided to admit foreigners into its serv-
ice, there need be no further anxiety
over the future of the ousted republican
leaders. In the defense of the Danube,
Benwade Pasha will have a grand oppor-
tunity to satisfy his yearning for gore,
Olivermorton Pasha to wave the bloody
shirt, Jimblalne Pasha to lead the Multi
gan guards, and Benbutler Pasha to hHrl
invectives. We beg of these gentlemen
to let no mistaken ideas of duty to coun-
try interfere with their realization Of such
noble destiny.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
Public Sale
OF
R f AL ESTATEc

Will be sold at Public SAFE un the Pre-
misses, near the village of Newark, Della
ware on
THURSDAY, 7th DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
1877, at 2 O'Clock p. M,
the following described property. viz:
All that certain messuage. tenem ent and
lot of land situate and lying near the village
of Newark aforesaid, bounced and describ-
ed as follows:
Beginning at a corner In the road leading
from Newark to Nottingham, near a small
tenement of Rev. Alex. Heberton, ana run
ming north twenty three and one half de-
grees, east four chains and fifty three link g
| 70 a new corner in line of said Heberton's
| land thence by a new line north sixty -one
| and one fourth degrees, west one chain and
| thirteen links to a corner of land of James
| l.. Miles south twenty three and one-half
| degrees, west four chains and fifty three
| links toa corner in said Nottingham Road;
| thence with said road south sixty one and
| one-fourth degrees, east one chain and thir-
teen links toa corner and place of beginning
| Conta lining one-half acre of land; being the
real estate of Mary Wrench late of White
| Clay Creek Hundred deceased.
| TERMS.-Twenty per cent. of the pur.
chase money to be paid when the property
is struck of, and the balance on Thursday
the 14th Of June, when good and sufficien
deed will be given the purchaser,
Il GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Administrator.
Joseph Williams. Jas. Williams, VIM
Williams, Maria ScaIr, heirs at law o
. Mary Wrench, deceased May 1, 1877.
may2-3tda4tw,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
A SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT FRO,

A SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT FROM
Boss TwEED.-It is now stated that Boss
Tweed has consented to amend his so.
called confession by supplementing it
with such specifications and details as
will enable the attorney general to pro-
ceed with certainty against the various
public plunder. This supplement il
now in course OF preparation, under the
supervision of his counsel, and the re-
suit nov will be Tweeo's release in the
course of a few days.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01

PRESIDENT HAYES AND SILVER IN
FATIoN.-A Washington dispatch to the
e&w York Tribune says: "While Presi-
dent Hayes believes that both gold and
silver ought to be utilizedin the metallic
currency of the country after the resump.
ton of specie payments, it does not by
any means follow that he will favor the
crude and ill-considered legislation whict
has been proposed by the silver infia
tionists of the West" A dispatch to tn,
New York Times from Washington, how
ever, declares that whilst Presiden
Hayes is not an infiationist he is a re
noneti izationist-a silver resumptionisi
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01

TIE FRoFosEp SoUrHBAN PACIFIC
RAiRoAD GRABl-The Cincinnatii Com !
mercial ahds that aH The fedstal appro-
,priations for railroads, canal, etc., from
1889 to 1876 ame1nted To- about slo4, ,e00-
600 were for Pacific railway subsidies. IL
adds:
"It results from these figures thatwhat
the government is now asked to guaran-
ty for one single internal Improvement
the Southern Pacific acknowledgements
as much almost as has, sheen expended in
internal improvements from 1889 to 1875,
including the enormous Pacific railway
subsidies of eighty-four millions. And a
single one of the great canal improve
meht schemes now proposed in the South
will cost more than three times as much
as the government laid out for every
canal, highway and military road con-
structed or aided by the United States
from the beginning until now"
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
THE WEST POINT EXAMINATION

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 2l.-Only
half the board OF visitors have arrived.
Mr.. Blaine is expected tomorrow, when
the examination of the graduating class
commences. Among the class Cadet
Flipper, colored, of Georgia, has an hon.
orable standing, and will graduate with
honor, being the first colored graduate in
the history of the Military Academy
Gen. Neil speaks of him as an honorable
colored gentleman, deserving of success
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE FARM ,
ON THE WATERS OF
Wye RIver, in Talbot
County, Maryland.

FINDER and by virtue of decree of the
" circuit Court for Talbot County, in
Equity passed in a case wherein Thomas
Ridgway was complainant and Robt. ID.
johnson and others defendants, the under
signed as Trustee, will offer at public sale,
at the front door of the Court House in
Easton, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH, ,ls77,
between the hours OF 2 and O'Clock, p. M,
of that day, all that valuable FARM OR
PLANTATION, in Talbot county, on or
near the waters of Pickerlng's Creek,
branch Of Wye River in Talbot county,
now in the occupancy of Robert d. John
son. This farm is beautifully located on
or near Wye River, within reach OF all
salt water luxuries; convenient to Mill,
Market and Churches, within three miles
of Woodland Station on the Md. Il Del.
Railroad, and few miles of two Steam
boat landings, from which Steamers ply
twice week to Baltimore.
The situation is healthy-the land fertile
and in good condition. The buildings con-
| sist of a story and half dwelling, haEs=.
with two rooms and kitchen below, Ek!!
| and three rooms above, in fair con- im
dition. The Farm Buildings all new Al4.Y
and com modious consisting of a fine large
Barn, 36x60 feet and "a feet pitch, built on
Pennylvania plan for driving in and load
| ing and unloading on either side; stabling
| for ten head of horses with good room be-
tween, stabling for ten head OF cows in same
building. Granary, Corn Crib and Carriage
House separate, all new, 52X20 feet, with
dressed floor above.
Most of the land is well set in Timothy,
| for which 1t is well adapted. A small por-
| tion of the farm is in wheat, and balance
| ready for tillage in corn.
There are two fine Peach ....,.
| Orchards on the farm, contain 7&5&.
| ing ten thousand choice Fruit .&8afA&t
| in full bearing, and other fine Nd8$
| Fruits are also on the farm. The ~
| Farm contains $40 acres OF land, -
more or less, with ample timber IncIuueI. |.
| Also at same time will be sold separately
i two acres of said tract whereOn is built a
| Baptist Church, this land having been do
| mated by r. d. johnson since the mortgage
the Church Building is excepted.
This Is one of the most desirable proper
ties in the county for a residence or as an
are requested to inspect the premises.
A full plat and survey Will be exhibited
on the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of the pur-
| chase money TO be paid in Cash on the day
of sale, the balance in two equal install
ments of IL and "a months secured by bond
and surety approved by the Trustee. On
payment of the entire purchase money, the
property will be conveyed to the purchaser
, or purchasers, his, her or their heirs OF
assigns, free and discharged of all claim o.
the parties complainant or defendants, Il
the suit and all parties claiming by OF
under them. SA NIL. HAMBLETOE,
Trustee.
! WIN. H. BosTIcK, Anctioneer.
IL may TITS.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01

NOTICE. -WORKINGMEN's LOAN
IN ASSOCIATION. The most profit
able Investment for small sums of money
Is in a building and loan association, and
the Workingmen's now offers Just such an
opportunity. Its fifth series having been
issued the first payment will be due May
2lth, but may be made any time before
Call day or evening at the Secretary's
Office, N. w. corner of Sixth and Shipley
streets. GEO, c. MARIS,
my9-tf Secretary
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
NOTICEy.

FINHE CITY ASSESSMENT. -
l. The City Assessment for the year 1877
having been completed, is fled In the office
of the Clerk of the Council for public in
spection.
The City Council will sit to hear appeals
from the assessment on Tuesday, Wednes-
day. and Thursday, the sch, 9Th, and 7th
days ofJune, at7K O'Clock. >. m
In order that all wishing 10 appeal may
be heard 1t Is Requested thst appeals be
made in ilLing, describing the property
and location of same, aud handed TO q
member from the Ward IN which the pro-
perty is located. WM II. FOULK,
ONCE hours 0 a, m. to IL m; to D, m
City Hall May 24th, 1871.
mayA-tj5.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01

NOTICE.-THE CHESAPEAKE AND
IN DELAWARE CANAL COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the Company Will
be held in Philadelphia. 528 Walnut street,
on Monday. June 4, 1877 at II O'Clock a. m.
at which time and place an election will
be held for a President and Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY v. LESLIE, Secretary.
may3-itawtJune
The daily gazette., 1877-06-01
The May Party.

The May Party of Grace Church Sab
bath school was given in the Masonic
Temple Opera House last night. The
audience numbered between five and six
hundred of the elite of the city, and to
say that they were delighted with the
affair Is only briefly expressive of the
truth. The training of the little chill
dren was admirably displayed in the
manner in which even the youngest had
been taught TO perform its part to de-
lienate exactly the programme and make
the exhibition a success. OF course, as
is always the case with whatever the con-
gregation of Grace church undertakes,
the decorations and arrangements to give
effect were complete. The scenery, the
throne and the May pole were all beauti-
fully and tastefully chosen and atirsti-
cally arranged. The music was ordinary,
but the crowning ceremonies, the prone
made of the Queen and her attendants
and retinue was captivating in the ex-
treme; the dancing around the May pole
and the plating and unplaiting the Iib-
bons at its top were well and dexterously
executed. 1he tableau illustrative of
Tennysoh's poem, which concluded the
cuted with the skill of u professional.
The audience were given a rich treat,
such as they will rarely find equalled at
a cheaper rate than is charged for the Or
dinary theatrical performances of the
day, and we have no doubt each one was
profited and felt grateful to the manager
tor the great pains that had been taken
to make the entertainment so complete
Without attempting any description of
the performance we merely give the
printed programme, as follows:
Queen, Mary Solomon; Flower Queen,
Nellie Walton; Flora, May Primrose
Crowner, Florie Butler; Sceptre Bearer,
Ride Robinson; Lady Hope, Matte
Pickles; Flower Queen crowned by Ellie
! Pickels; Flower Girls, May Sparks and
Lille Kendall.
Spring and MonthS-Anna Robinson
Hattie Belt, Mary Worth and Jennie
Harman.
Summer and MOnths-Mamie Ellison,
Joanna Mclaughlin, Mary Hatch and
Alice Green.
AUTUMN and Months-Mollie Hewlett
Lizzie Cook, Annie Scott and May Stot
senberg.
| Winter and Months--Susie Penny
packer, Jessie Carswell, Mary Publ anC
Mable Moore.
PART FIRST.
Bower guarded by Flora; Colloqu.
between Flora and Maids of Honor
Chorus, Who shall be Queen? Crown
ing Of the Queen; Boquet; Duett, Sste
Flowerets; Chorus, We are the Flowers
Floras meet the May Train.
PART SECOND.
Chorus, Who shall be Queen? Solo
lis not in Beauty alone Chorus, I'll
May Day Morn; Duett and Chorus, Mer
ry, we hail thee; Semi Chorus, Heathe
Bells; Flora announces the Queen O
May; Welcome to the Queen; The Queel
Enters.
THE CORONATION.
Chorus, Receive Thy Crown; TIL
Sceptre Presented; Lady Hopes Ad
dress; Queens Address; Chorus, Lon
Live our Queen; The Flower Queen
Offering; Song by Floras; Address {
the Seasons and Months; Flower Girls
Chorus, Summer Days.
PART THIRD.
March; Good Night Song; illustrate
5 Poem, Lord of Burleigh, in five scene
f by Tennyson.