davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
The Art OF Kissing.

Never kiss a young gill if she don't want
you to. The main ingredient that makes
kissing endurallle is willingness on the
part of the female. If it deepens into anxi-
ETY., so much the better When Il Girl claws
"a mans hair and scratches his face Ike Il
tool. drop her at once. Size is destitute OF
good taste and natural affection. and the
sooner you make love to her sister the
,better. As long as a girl don't claw and
yell and struggle like panther it is per-
'fectly safe to continue prospecting. Get a
little behind her. pass the right arm around
the waist in front. take the left hand and
III You know what to do next. 60 associate
win Tue DOys III ire First Ward. ii you
ARE just beginning to teach sly young
girl. who has only been kissed heretofore
lby her brother and father. touch your lips
gently TO her forehead She will take i:
for an exhibition of profound respect.
When that position has been gained work
ing the way down to the lips is is natural
and easy rs the course OF log sliding
down a wood fiume. Never sit down to
kiss; ii looks awkward in case anybody is
looking. and seems awkward. ANYHOW.
Stand up. and the closer you press the girl
the higher estimate she will place on your
good taste. common SENSE and experience
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
Violating the Game Law.

The following is from the Marvsville
Appeal: 1--WE are informed that the amend
ment to the game law passed at the last
session OF the Legislature which prohibits
the killing. selin" or offering fer sale any
female deer. is being constantly and gen
orally violated throughout the State. All
deer brought into market are beheaded
and all signs of the animals sex removed.
the reason being to avert the suspicion
which would be caused by br nging in por-
lions of the animals with tie hOr and
other indications OF the male deer. This is
of course done by the hunters before bring
ing tile game 10 market. and il is probable
that the generality of dealers are innocent
of all knowledge of wrong. but it cannot
even be hoped that AL are. There are only
two plans TO be pursued which can remedy
this violation of the law at present, one
is for the dealers 10 refuse 10 purchase an
animal SO matlated rs to conceal its sex.
and the other is for the police authorities
Of our cities TO employ IN expert whose
business il shall be TO inspect the markets
and detect dealers offering the meat Of does
for sale. Let the matter be attended TO
without Elil.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
Six Hundred Norman. Going to Join
the Utah hand.

Five hundred and ninetv-nine Mormon
Immigrants arrived yesterday in tie Wyo-
ing. An even COO sailed from Liverpool
under charge of Mr. Nevins but one of the
number. Hans Anderson. died. and was
buried at sea. Those who arrived were
for the most part Danes. with large in
fusion of Norwewians and SwetleS. There
were few English. and four families o
Welsh. There WAS rot an IriShman nor
IHShwoman. Natives of Ireland hardly
ever embrace the Mormon filth. The
latest ship that brought out recruits for
Salt Lake took. indeed. one Irislman
among the number. but that he was not IN
enthusiastic convert TO Mormonism may.
perhaps. be gathered from the fact that
when questioned upon the S'ihjert he said:
''1he half o me passage was paid. so be
gObs. | thought Id come anyhow" All
the immigrants except the in!irm and csi,.-
pied carried baggage. and most Of item
were loaded down With household articles.
The wharf was Uttered with tin pots. pans.
buckets and keith. Many of them had
bedding. and several carried boxes Of care
fully-tended flowers. The gnngway was
dangerously steep. and. encountered as
they were. the immigrants. in almost ev-
cry instance. found ii impossible TO descend
unassisted. The Mormons star. to-day for
the West.-N J.. SIN, 2Gth.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
Where Ignorance Was Not Bliss.

In town near Boston there lives good
lady who suffers acutely from sciatica. She
has consulted physicians from far and near,
but has been unsuccessful in finding any
cure. Not long since she heard that man
living not far away was afflicted with the
same disease in an aggravated form. and it
occurred to her that she would call upon
him and ask whether he had ever found
anything that would avail to lessen its ter
rors. She did so. and having introduced
herself stated her crrand.
DO you" she asked, ''tind anything
that affords yon relefy'
Yes marlD.' he replied, 1.-TWO things"
1.-Two things? Pray what are they:''
''Cursing and swearing" said the inva-
lid
1t is added that on her return home the
good lady told her husband that she only
regretted that she could not avail herself
of this remedy. Not that have any con-
scicntious scruples," she said. but don't
know hew."-Boston Transcript.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
Cam iZ, America.

a camel breeder in Texas says that one
of his ''ships of the desert" has travelled
$50 miles between sun and sun. and that al
most any well-!r;ined camel is good for
more than 100 miles a day. He remarks
further that they are extremely docile. and
wen adapted to the climate; never touch
"rass if they can get brush and their favor
lie cactus: that the female. if fairly treated.
can be counted on for colt yeai. AM;
that after the first three or four days the
young can safely take their chances with
the herd. The only objection raised is
that the lofty steppers trighten horses all
nlong tic road: but they must get used to
them. rs in Arabia and other Oriental cOun-
tries. and as they have got use to railway
trims. The same objection. it will be re-
membered. was urged against Mr.. Barn
um's elephant. At Bridgeport. but the
crafty Snowman kept on blowing with him
till Ill the papers had properly advertised
the fact.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
The Avant Courier.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1873.
Fifteen Penalties.

The penalty Of popularity is envy.
The penalty of thin shoes is a cold.
The penalty of tight boots is corns.
The penalty of a baby is sleepless nights.
The penalty Of Il public dinner is bad
wine.
The penalty of marrying is mothcr-in-
law.
The penalty Of a pretty cook is an empty
lartler.
The penalty Of godfather is silver
knife. fork and spoon.
The penalty of kissing a baby is half II
dollar-one dollar if you are lbcral-to tie
nurse.
The penalty Of having haunch of veni-
son sent to you is inviting dozen friends
to come and eat it.
The penalty of interfering between man
ami wife is abuse, frequently accompanied
with blows from both.
The penalty of remaining single il. hav-
ing no one who cares Il button for YOU. rs
will be ab'ndantly proved by the state OF
your shirt.
The penalty of buying very cheap clothes
IS the same as that OF going to law-the
certainty of losing your suit and having TO
pay for-it.
The penalty Of a legacy. or a fortune. is
the sudden discovery Of a host of poor re-
latiOns you never drelmt OF. and Of a num-
Der of debts you had quite forgotten.
The penalty Of lending iS-willi a book
or an umbrella. the certain loss it: With
your name TO Il bill, the sure payment of
IT, and with horse. the lamest chance OF
ever seeing it back again sound
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
--------~~
Too Much Talk.

The following. from an exchange. con-
tains large amount Of good. sound COM
mon sense to the square inch:
Here is the conclusion of the whole
matter. Good times will come TO each in
diyi('nl in he community just rs soon as
that individual gocS to work and earns at
something his individual share OF prosper
ity. and not before. Particularly the com
ING OF the era will he fastened by the saw
ing Of one cord of wood. or hoeing one
acre of potatoes in the proper spirit. than
in writing tons of resolutions and essays.
or in maxim" public speeches until the peo-
pie weary with much listening. and become
Disguised with the world and its political
ina.i.inery."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12

At Harrison county (Ky.) wedding.
we are informed. the bride danced several
charming reels within a circle of three feet
in diameter. She changed shoes once. on
account of her new ones not sounding right
against tie floor.
The promptcr gave the very unique COM
mands during the dance, crock to the
right. rock to the left. grind coffee, wiring
the dish rag. rock the CRADLE etc.
At the wind-up of the dance TIE bride
showed her agility by kicking the groom
hat Off his head.-Corington Common
lceaLn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
Earper's Weekly.
1923.
ILLU RAT ED.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Weekly remains easily at The head of illus
traied papers by its fine literary quality, the
beauty of its type and woodcuts.-S Springfield Re
publican
Its pictorial attractions are superb, and en-
brace every variety Of subject and of artistic
treatment .-Zioa's Herald Boston.
I he Weekly is a potent agency for the dissemi-
nation OF correct political principles, and pow
eriul opponent of shame, frauds and false pre-
tenaes.-Erening Eapress, Rochester.
The Volumes of The Heekly begin with the first
Number for January for each year. When ne
time is mentioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the Num-
Der next after the receipt of his order
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
HARpEK'S MAGAZINE, one YearS4 o.
HARPER'S WEEKLY, one year.. 10
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ore year. ...........4 90
The THREE publications., one year...... 10 90
Any TWO, one year ........................7 GO
SIN subscriptions, one year .......... -. 20 90
Terms for larl Gibbs furnished on application
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
The Annual volumes of Ha,rer's Weekly, in
Feat cloth binding, will lie sent by express, free
- -Y~..e~ cpI.'I'rvr IreIsut uoes NOT eNceeu
one dollar Per yOlume), for 81 60 each. 4 Com
plefc Set comprising Tireaty-two Tolumes, sent on
receipt OF cash at the rate of S. % per volume,
freight at el2ense Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on re-
ccpt Of 81 co each.
Eemttances should lie made by Post-cflice
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chances of loss
Newspapers are not TO copy his Gdpertremeaf
trithom the cypress order of HARpEk & BROTHERS.
Address, HARPER L BROTHERS,
I4-tfl New York.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12

Don't be a grumbler. Some people son-
trive to get hold OF the priclly side OF
everything. 10 run against ali the sharp
corners. and find out all the disagreeable
things. Halt the strength spen, in growl-
ing would often set things right. You
may as well make up your mind. to begin
with. that no one ever found the woll'
quite as he would like it but you are to
take your share OF the troubles. and bear
1t bravely. tou will be very sure TO have
burdens laid upon you that belong to 9th
er people. unless you are Il slick yourself:
but don't grumbe Ii the work needs
doing. and you can Ito it. never mind ahout
the other person who ought to have done
1t and didn't. Those workers who ill up
the gaps, and smooth away the rougi
spots. and finish up the job that Others
leave undone. they are the true peacemak-
ers, and worth whole regiment Of growl-
crs.-Attiance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12

A lady reached the passenger depot in
Dayton. Ohio. the other day just as the
train she intended 10 take was leaving. and
us she stood almost crying with veXaiion
( on the platform. Il gentleman arrived at the
depot on a f,,li run. with his carpct-bag in
his hand. his coat on hyarm. and his face
streaming with perspipation. As he looked
on the train now fast moving away. he sat
down on Lis carpetbag. wiped his face. and
deliberately and emphatically said, "Darn
that train" The lady heard him, and
smiling upon him with iady's sweetness,
said. THANK you. sif.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
Territorial Officers
Delegate in Congress.
Hon. Martin Maginnis, Helena.

Office. Name Residence.
Secretary, James H. Mills ........D Deer Lodge
Auditor, D. II. Cuthbert. .................He Helena
Treasurer D. Il: Weston = r;;.s ~. Helena lena
Sup't Public School, Clark " right. Helena
Surveyor General, r. II Mason: ........ Helena
CT Internal Reyenge, T. auller Helena Helena
o"''' ''''' {H. u. Blake Virginia City
A'So''"'@ ''' H. Knowles. :. Deer Lodge
u s. Marshal, VIM. c. Bottkin; Helena
Supreme Court Reporter, e. Hedges Helena
Clerk ist Dist. Court, r Mufiiy :: Virginia City
Clerk I'd Dist. Court, o. B. O'Bannon. Deer Lodge
Clerk Sd Dist. Court, A H. Beattie. Helena
BoSeman Land Office.
Register, Davis Wilson. .............. Isozeman
Receiver, j. V. Bogert ............ bozemah
Helena Land Office.
Register, Jas II. Moe. ...................Hels Helena
Receiver, 4. +. Sterling ............H Helena
Territorial District Attorneys.
second e' Dirtrict, 4. H. Mayhew. " Deer Lodge
Third Dis ret, Joseph X. Toole. ..H Helena
United States Commissioners.
George Clendenin, Jr....................G Carroll
James NJ. Arnoux, ..................B enton
Isaac X. Aluen. 'a.oo"'
Joseph j. Williams. ..............::. Helena
Theophius Mufiley. Virginia City
VIM. +. Burchard. .....,...............Su sun RIVER
George r. COWan. .h'u,ersntIs
John Potter Observation-Disclosures. Hamilton
George w. Irvine (2d ...............D Deer Lodge
Orville Il. O'Bannon. ..Deer LouSe
Frank II. Woody. Observation-Disclosures. Missoula
Massena Billiard. ......................... Butte
A. d. MCPHERSON. observation-disclosures oze'hAh
United States ASSAY Office.
Assaver, Charles Rumley. ...............He Helena
Ielter, NJ A. MeyendOrf. ........... Helena
Registers in Bankruptcy.
Clarence Ewing sd DistrcD $3.50: Helena
Theophilus Mufley. Virginia City
United States Examining Surgeon.
Thomas Reece. .Hsish"
GALLATIN COUNTY OFFICERS
Commissioners l.. Duke, John 8. Nendsn-
hall and James A. Terrell.
Sherit.-Silas Ralston.
Clerk and Rcc0rder.-Aims J. Main.
Treasurer-J. ID. McCaman
Assessor.-E ID. Ferguson
Judge Of Probate.--A. ID. Mcpherson.
Supt of Public Instruction-Geo. W. Monroe.
Justice of the PeaCe.-J. Dediwick.
C0nstable.-A. Z. Clark.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12

BY is grsatan:t thorough h,ooa-pnriryine proper
ties, D.. IGrC,'5 tOC'J No ir2l Discovery cures
AL I,uIao-r. + m the worst s2rcll!a 10 = cor-uoa
EIoteh. L'!.rrie, or Esrrt;0@. Ncseu.il disease,
Mineral / ='.l:. tnl tl.ir C1brt aro o'adicatcd,
ami vigorous - i mi sou:ft G institution estab-
llSllct Lr-f'pc.aA fe-c- .!tt. Fever El-cs, seny
or Eou-a ki..n III short, II oiso;s cars"! Iy had
Hood, are coaqucrci wills powerful. parry ing, and
1nvig0rltirg me iCinc.
- L"recialiy has it manf ted its pc ency in curing
IctiSr, Aosc ia"il l50'.s, S'arSasc's, Sore Eyes,
scrosuioIs sares and Sveil.ncs, V. ate swellinC~
Ge!tro CT lh Eoti;, u; Enlarged Glands
1t you feel d:, CrOrsy. del i.It.tt,d have sallow
color Of skin q ) "Jwis.'-irpon spots on face or
body. frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste il
mouth, internal heat II cl,,ls altlr1iatcd with bot
fushcs, low 81 rits aIl gloomy ne 3ongS irregular
appetite. ?nI t2u"t!c atcJ. you :rc suffering rom
Torpid Liver. or "EA,on-ncsS.'' In many cases Of
Liver Complaint C,.iy part II H., symptoms are
experienced. As y rJuU.y for al such cases, Dr.
piorrt's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, as
1t clicctS perfect end radical curcs.
In the cure OF t;roHcl Is. Severe Coughs, and the
carly STAGES of Coasun,c.lo 1t has stunished the
lnc deal faculty. ar On 1cut PLY ~icans pronounce
It the greatest medical discovery Of The age. While
1t cure, The scycrs Coughs it strengthens the systtm
and pur:i TIE blood. y H. by druggists.
Il. V. Pi.lt L. VI. -. Trop'r, " orld's Dlspensary
and InvaliIs' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
1878

sFcan make money fastsr at work for rs I'm 81
Flanylhiug else. apiIal not reGUi,a We will
sEstart you. sl3 Ter Gay at homo ia, ne made
~ the Industrious. Men. women. boys and A:S
Wanted everywhere 10 WORK for Now !. -
time. Costly cutii and terms frs,. A.:rI-s
TRUE Z Co, Augusta, axins. ,ikAJy1
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-12-12
DIR. SAGE,s CATARRH REMEDY

produces radical cures OF the worst cases Of aasdy
no matter of how long standing The iqaiI 81 Or.
NAY be snned or bitter applied BY t iRe u II nst.
PlERCE'S Douchc. This Is the only i"i iia can be
carried HIGH Ur and PERFECTLY AlI MI he cham
parts Of the affected nasal passages, am ~ in which
sores ant; ulcers frequently exist, ana lIo lis use
the catarrhal discharge generally prov directions
Is pleasant and easily unttrstoou- ,I" ,GT's Ca
accom- panyng each instrument. pt: .Iold In no
!.rrh saeY cures recent stIt1s G mild and pe.sr
sn a. w T no strong or eaustis sraSs ,uS
posons tatarrh Rcmedy and Douche sT S,u DIS.
9istA R.N. PIERCE, NJ D.. ITopE
pensary and IuyalidS' Hotel Buiia1o' :"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-10
The Market.

The steady rain Of Sunday changed yes
terday to a driving snow that lasted several
hours, but melted as It fell, rendering bust
ness on the levee very unpleasant The
wind blew steady and cold from the north,
and there is every indication Of squirt Of
freezing weather.
The general market is quiet in all its
branches, with little, if any change since
our last review. Stocks of everything is
iull, and the demand limited.
FLOUR-Thc market is fairly supplied,
grades Xxx and upward arc firhr, and in de-
mand at quotations; below Xxx the stocks
are full and dull no demand.
HAY-Unchangcd Low grades are
plenty and no call; strictly choice timothy
finds a ready market at quotations. There
is very little gilt edge" coming in.
CORN Receipts are light but the de-
mand is also light. Very little moving,
and prices remain unchanged.
OATS Heavy oats are quoted at %
cents and very little moving, The market
is well supplied.
MEAL-Thc market is fiat, nothing at
at all doing, Choice isquotcd 81 .90@2.O0.
Country, $l.75@1S0.
BRAN-Unchangcd; selling on track at
As cents and at the mills at 80 cents.
BUTTER-Thc market is oycrstocked
with u common article for which there is
no sale. There is "a fair demand for the
better grades at quotations, We noticed
some of the old stock selling yesterday at
3 cents per pound
EGGS Receipts find a ready market at
90 cents.
POULTRY-Turkerys arequoted shade
higher, but there is very little demand
Chickens are plenty and very slow. Dressed
poultry, as the weather grows colder will be
in good demand at better prices. There is
none in the market.
APPLES-There is full stock and mod
crate demand at quotations.
Plenty and quiet
ONIONS-Very little demand.
GAME-A change in the weather will
be favorable for game, at present there is
nothing doing.
Sales and Quotations.
| NoTE.-The prices here given are for sales from
first hands in round lots. An advance Is
IL, L.. L L.. LIZ In .lanu
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-10
MORNING. DECEMBER TO- 1873

The Rev, Ileary Morgan Of Boston has
taken up Talmage's last idea. He visited
the vicious resorts Of Boston in person,
and last Sunday preached on the subject
much in 'Ialmagc's style. lie began with
this outburst; at is midnight in Boston
A thick mist hangs over the city. 5ut not
so dense as the cloud Of her mysteries and
her crimes. The Old South strikes 49,
Stccpe responds to steepe, belfTy to bel
fry. A great wave of solemn sound vibrates
over the city. That sound seems like the
grooming of lost spirit, proclaiming "Woc |,
Woe. Woe" to many wanderers. met
no watchmen as of old, crying, ANS we'll!
Ais well for alas it is not well, it is i'll
with Boston" Mr. Morgan went on to de-.
scribe various places in Boston's wicked
ness, giving the number IF gambling
houses as 200, and barrooms as 1000. The
low dance houses, he said, were in the main
sustained by negroes. The police, the
preacher charged, were blinded to infractol S
OF the law--thc. Commissioners and 9th
er officials by money bribcs and the pa
trolmen by free rum.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-10
BOATS DUE,
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Vint Shinkle is due up.
The Gold Dust passed up Sunday morn
ing.
The Anchor Liner Colorado is due from
Vicksburg.
The Commonwealth will probably be in
port this morning.
The Golden Rule is due from New Or
leans for Cincinnati
The Arkansas Belle brought good trip
from Evansville on Sunday.
The Ste. Genevieve was IN and out with
her usual business like furry.
The Bigly goes to st, Louis with her tow.
Steve Mcbride will pilot her up.
The U. p. Schenck, about thirty hours
behind time, passed up Sunday.
The Il. 0, S'anard, from st. Louis for
New Orleans, passed down yesterday,
The James Howard will be at the wharf
this morning, loading for New Orleans.
The Cherokee got into port with fine
trip of freight and people. She made fair
additions and departed during tho night.
The T, +. Eckert came into port on Sun
day, and went to the bank. She has her
coors at half mast, in memory of Col 7,
+. Eckert, whose name the boat bears
Captain Joseph Ambrose's T. T. TIillman
is at the wharf, preparing to leave for New
Orleans this afternoon. She has good nc
commodations for freight and people
Mr.. John Lchmer, who has had charge of
the Office Of the DeSmet, has, il is said re-
signed his position as clerk Of that steamer,
and will 60 south and embark in business
on shore.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-10
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue,
Corner Twelfth Street,

The CAmo PmcEs-CuEREyr Il published every
Tuesday and Friday from the Office Of TIE CAIRO
BULLETIN, and IL intended to give true report Of
the condition Of the market ON day Of publication,
and the publisher trusts that full and complete
quotations will BE- given by the business men Of the
city.
TERas.--one cent per copy On all orders Of
% or more Of same date, the subscribers name
will be printed without extra charge Orders for
extra copies mus. be received By 10 o'clock A NJ,
on day Of publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-10

IT seems impossible that u remedy made
of such common, simple plants as Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandcion, etc, should
make 30 many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Bittcrs do, but
when old and young, rich and poor, pastor
and doctor, lawyer and editor all testify
to having been cured by them, you must
believe and try them yourself, and doubt
no longer. Sec other column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-10
NOTICE

Is hereby given that default having been made for
more that sixty days in the payment of portion Of
the amount secured to be paid by mortgage exc.
cuted by Max Kuehne and Michael Jungmeier, 10
Samual Stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trustees
of the Cairo City Property, dated August 9TH, A. D.
1879, and recorded IN the Recorder Office, in and for
Alexander cousiy In the State of Illinois, In Book
OF Deeds, on page ~. The undersigned, the sue
Of said trustees, will Saturday, the 4th day
of January, A. D., 1879 at 10 o'c9ck in the fore.
noon of that day under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained In said mortgage, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash at his office,
corner OF Washington Avenue and Eighteenth
street, in said City Of Cairo in Alexander county
and State of Illinois all the right title and interest
of said Max Kuehne and Mchael Jungmeicr, or
their assigns, in and to lot numbeved ., ininc) in
block numbered =, (seyenty threc) in said City Of
Cairo according IN the recorded plat thereof with
the appurtcnancee, to satisfy the purposes and con
ditiOns of said Mortgage.
Dated, Cairo, ILL.,, November 2Gth, 1873.
s. STATS TAYLOR,
Trustee Of the Cairo City Property.