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' ' ' ' OFFICE: No. 13 Tenth Street, Thornton's Building.
DAILY EDITION, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 31, 1869. JOHN H. OBERLY & CO.
A REMARKABLE SPEECH BY SEN
ATOR SPRA O UE THE PRESI
DENTIAL CONTEST OP 1872.
The rccont speech of Senator Spraguo
wxciting Tcry general criticlitn. It was called
out during tho diicusilon of tbo clyll-tonure
HCt, but has h deep and sagacious double en
tendre. Considered as an argument against
tho law in question, it possibly answers the
purposo for which it was Intondod; but inter
preted as tho ground-work of tho issues that
will most likoly bo involved in the next pres
idential campaigns it gives out ovidonccs of
forecast oven boyond tho ken of the speaker.
In truth, if ono would realize tho forco and
fully comprohend tho signification of the
effort, ho must predict a rupluro of tho radi
cal party, tho moro consorvatlvo wing, with
Chiof Juitico Chaso at it its head, aooklng
presidential honors through an affiliation and
fellowship with tho democratic party.
.Mr. Spraguo assailed with force and vlru
lenco tho lawyers in tho senate, as men unfit,
by reason of tholr education and vocation, to
control, or van dlicreetly advise tho presi
dent in the matter ef appointments and re
inovols. Tho affairs of tho country, he de
clared, aro being mismanaged and ruined by
lawyer senators. Uoforosuch men as Disraeli
nnd Oladstono tho boittf tho in '.'paled their
ineffectual Arcs" as do tho stars before the
brilliance of tho sunlight. Training his guns
upon tho radical party, he charged that it bad
failed to restore pcaco to the South, and had
failed generally to secure tho rights and lib
erties of tho citizen in this boastod republic.
Immigration from Europe, he declared, is
falling offbecauio tho farmers of the west are
placed under burdens that grind thorn to tho
earth, placing it out of tboir power to furnish
emigrants employment at remunerative
wages. Lawyers, bankers and capitalists
wero chargnblo with this and all tho untold
evils that are running tho gqrornment to
swift destruction.
The main-springs of our prosperity, con
tinued Mr. Sprague, had been slavery and
foreign Immigration. Tho former had stim
ulated tho growth of cotton and made it an
American monopoly, and so bad built up tho
manufacturing and commercial and railroad
interests of tho north, and these had, in turn,
invited and grown upon foreign Immigration.
.Startling as this latter-day confession will
seem to our readers, It Is fully equaled by the
following, upon tho subject of repudiation,
from tho same source. The senator said :
I am not in favor of a repudiation of the
national debt. Hut, sir, I do not sympathize
with that class of men who are holding up to
tho gazo of the peoplo of tbo United States
the sacrvdncjs of that debt. I was opposed
in your caucus, Mr. President, to an amend
ment of the constitution giving undue protec
tion to that debt, and I am also now opposed
to anv reiterated protection by the law con
templated by the bill buforo the senate I do
not think that there is much sacrcdness In the
Iiiuc of bonds for tho Pacific railroad, which
becomes a part of your national debt; and I
see nothing that Is sacred in tho thousand and
cncunnoccessary appropriations that are con
stantly made at each session of congress.
The great bulk of the debt of the nation has
been created in pursuanco of a necessary and
Important object, tho maintaining of tho ter
ritorial lategrity of tbo United States. In
Oreat Hritaln to-day tho profits en almost
any ono of her great industries hor com
merce, her manufactures of Iron or of coal, or
of cotton or pf wool aro sufUcIcat to pay the
interest on her national debt. Hut is ft a part
of a people to drift into tbo condition of Mex
ican society, whero tho national debt is an op
pressive burden to tho community ? If those
whoso business It is to make light tho public
burdens, neglect, either 'from Ignorance or
from any other causo, to pursuo a policy that
will relieve, instead of a policy that will 'de
stroy r If the peoplo of' this country ara to
day, in consequence of the public dobt bear
ing heavily upon them, drifting, as I verily
believe, into tbo condition of Spanish and
Mexican society, would any ono demand that
stnto-of slavery rather than a cancellation of
the debt? .
Sir, you have provided for whplcialo repu
diation of private dobts by your onnctmqnts
at rucc-nt souions of congress. You can' can
cel debts between individuals, between the
citizens of the country; and you look with
holy horror upon a suggestion )bt, If you
pursue a policy of destruction, this, incunus
will bo sloughed oil You look upon it with
holy horror that any' should t6Uch that sacred
r.relM
This senate must know facts connected with
the Industrie of this country. I told you
two years ago that you had lost, If you were
not exceedingly careful in reference to your
futuru legislation, your monopoly of cotton,
and nobody bcllovoU it; nobody wllbcliovo it
now; but lot mo U yon that you huvo lost
forever your seu-lslaml cotton. It Is a thing
that was nnd tho whole south is to-day try
Ing to find it substituto in tho ramio or China
KNUs that will grow moro prollflcally whero
ly thoy can replace that which hu been lost.
1 tell you, str, that In fivo years under the
systom of finance pursued by tho projectors
of this bill, that which of itself was a monop
oly and has now ceased to bo, a monopoly will
ccusa to be a profitable business to thoso en
gaged in it.
Tho true purpose and moaning of this ex
traordinary speech has already beon intima
ted by us. Embracing tho tubjects of banks,
capital, finance, Industry, agrlculturo, Imml
sjrntioi), social and political demoralization,
politicians and the publto debt, it can bo
Intelligently read only In vlow of the next
presidential contest. In that connection it Is
n foundation for tho consolidation of interests,
llhtch, If formed, will prove Irresistiblo,
Daniel Sickles is rendy to loavo tho army,
cud thoro is u report that ho will bo o flared
tho Muxicuu mission, General Grant will
consult his own Interests in getting Daniel
Sickles out of tho country, because that gon
tltman is sagacious enough to seothat tho
republican party will soon collapso. and Is
preparing to nist it In tho operation.- Ho
canprovo very mlschiovous us n deserter,
and It would nutglvo him theslighcst pain to
fight ngalnst Grant, if by bo doing he could
help Dnniel Sickles.
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.
Great SUeaaukosU rire 1st (. Lots'.
Six steamboats were destroyed by firo at
St. Louis on Monday evening, involving a loss
of nearly $500,000. Tho fire caught in the
deck room of the Ben Jehnson. No lives
wero lost, but the passengers on board the
Jcnnio Lewis made a very narrow escapo,
losing all their porsonal effects. The fallow
ing Is a list of the steamers burned, their val
uo and amount of insurance :
Ikn Johnson value 130,000; Insurance 130,000; no
cargo. Henry Adkinf value tM.OuOs insurance 11,
000; cargo Tallied at Wfl,OU0. Jennie l,wls Taluo
ItO.OOOj Insurance ttt.OVO; cargo 1100,000. Faonlo
rkott value IW.oqoj insurance ),00(r, cargo $.18,0(0.
Carrie V. Kouats value HO.WO: Insurance 115,000;
cargo IM.OOO. Armenia value rW.OOO; insurance un
known; no cargo. Loss in boats, 1219,000 ; loss in
cargo, 1215,000. Total tots $471,000. Insurance on
beats llOO.ooo. Cargo fully Insured.
BcfrsslNd te Mceiitae Then.
Testerday'a dlspotchcs from "Washington
say that tho President Is bent on the recogni
tion of the representatives of the Cuban in
surgents, and, of course, of the recognition
of tho Cuban Provisional Government with
tho rights of the belligerents; but many
prominent radicals are avcrso to this prema
turo action, as they approhend it may involvo
us in a war, not only with Spain, but socially
complicate our relations with tho great pow
ors of Europe Tho President however is
said to be fixed In his determination. In the
meantime, Mr. Spraguo of Ithodu Island, pre
dicts our financial ruin with our present in
debtedness, and old Frank Blair declares Mr.
Spraguo is tho only man In Congress who
comprehends tho situation and dares utter It.
Nearly overy Democrat voted fer General
Morgan's resolution Instructing tho Ways
and Means Committee to report a bill abolish
lag tax on sugar, tea, coffee, etc., and to sup
ply tho deficiency in revenuo arising there
from by taxing Government bonds two and a
per centum.
The president has appointed Benjamin II.
Campbell as marshal for tho southern district
of Illinois.
Ctiarcti Dlaaensloaa.
In somo of tho Episcopal churches of New
York, yesterday, thero wero excited contests
at the elections of wardens and vestrymen
for the ensuing year. The Issue was ritual
ism and anti-ritualism, and with varied suc
cess in different churches. In some cases tho
attendance of tho police was required.
Orsai la Bless.
The president Is ill. Bawlias and Sherman
aro at sad outs, very angry, and this so cha
grined the gentle Grant that bo fell sick.
OsMnlnr the Carnal.
The IUlneis and Michigan canal will bo
open for navigatloa from LaSalle to Jollet on
the 3d proximo.
THE INGENIOUS ROUTE
Borlo has immortalized himself. Tbo re
solve of Grant to run the government on
tho peace and parsimony plan suited Borlo
exaetly. "With a subtlo penetration perfectly
bewildering ho at once discovered that tho
hulls of the government vessels wero rotten,
past all patching up or remedy. But tbo
masts! They were sound; and forthwith an
idea of dazzling brilliancy struck Borlo. Uo
would havo all tho rnasts painted yellow t
Npw it appears to us that Borle's color Is
decidedly infelicitous. Yellow l "Why not
paint tbo masts like a harbor's. pole rod,
white, and bluo, in stripes ? There would
then be a distinctly national character about
them; and"bcildes reminding tbo jack-tars of
alripus of a different nature, would lusplro
them to doods of patriotic valor on tholr
beard stubble in times of pcaco. Then,
again, as in tho course of nature, tho rotten,
leaky hulls cannot bo much longor expected
to float, what charmingly suggestive orna
ments would these masts of trl-colorcd stripes
form, looming up through tho waves whero
their hulls had sunk. They might oven bo
sold to barbers, and tho proceeds dovotcd to
"poico and parsimony."
NEW ENGLAND CHARITY.
Wo had a sad account lately of ho w an old
lady, her daughter and grandson porlshod in
a snow storm in Vormont. They had been
turned out of doors at Ilardwlck, In the
storm, for non-payment of rout. They started
to walk to their friends in a neighboring
town, walked fifteen miles, and applied at six
o'clock in the evening for shelter, but wero
rofused, when thoy started for anothor house,
but sank down exhausted and pcrisecd before
reaching it. They wero afterwards discov
ered by somo men cutting a road through
somo snow-drifts. All that, bo It remomber
ed, occurred among u peoplo that plume thorn
selves on being moro refined, more humane,
moro Christian'.than the outsido barbarians
inhabiting elsewhere than in New England.
The unctien of true loyalty is theirs, and
that, we know, is a wonderful humanitarian.
Tho eld lady, her daughter and grandson that
perished Jn, the way recorded, were whito,
which to note seems to bo necessary nowa
days to appreciate properly the inequalities
in Yankee phllanthrophy.
' The Grape and "Wino Growers' association
of the Mississippi valley hold an aunual
meeting in tho city of Alton on the 13th and
14th days of April, 1869. Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri,, and Illinois will bo well ropreson
ted, and it is expected sovoral other states
will havo dologates present.
Mr. Grant's schomo of turning the In
dians over to tho Quakers is said to for tho
purpose ef christianizing thorn. Having np
peintcd Shordian commander-in-chief of tho
Indian department, Grant poncelves that it is
all important to their futuro state that the
Indians should get religion as soon as passible.
THE SUNDAY LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
CeurrMpeawlessce between (tie Order of
fa Tesssplnr assatne Mayor.
Hall of Cairo Lodge, No. &5I, I.O.of 0. T.,
Cairo, Ills., March 16th, 189.
To tho Hon. J.H.Oberly, Mayor of the City of Calre,
tumour
Your memorialists, tho Good Templars of
Cairo, in common with all good citizens
hail, with satisfaction, tho healthy moral tono
which pervades your ianugurol addrosi, and
tho determined spirit breothed into every
passago to practlco tho wisdom of its sugges
tions.
In tho midst of tho multifarious duties by
which you wero surrounded upon your in
duction into office, it is not to bo wondered at
that one of tho many of our local evils esca
ped your attention, nnd was not noted nt
your hands.
It is this ono evil tho open and coarso
profanation of tho Sabbath that your mem
orialists pray shall bo expurgated. In no
section of the country will bo found n city
whero tho laws havo beon violated so grossly,
so wofully executed, er rather not executed at
all, as bere in Cairo. A class of persons
whose traffic counts among its victims tho
souls of millions, manifest tho most criminal
indifference at to tho day of God, and with
shocking indecency, with doors thrown wido
open, are permitted to flout their calling in
tho faces of our wives , and children. Thu,
the greatest of all villainies flourishes most
when offending against divine as well as so
cial law.
Law wo havo against this; but violations
of them havo been so countenanced that, like
tbo Venitlan statutes of old, tbey stand upon
our municipal code moro In mockery .of jus
tice than in justico itself. Tho usclcssnoss of
appeal to recent municipal administrations in
this matter has boon long apparent to us.
The political inflnenco of those engaged in
the "traffic," instead of being battled against
and broken, was always courted, and thoir in
terests pitted and specially protected a slm
plo barter of office on tho ono hand for un
lawful and Immoral privileges on tho ether.
This evil, in tho opinion of your memorialists,
has done more to heap calumny on our corpo
rate head and to retard our moral growth
than all other causes combined.
Aa the executive officer of our municipal
laws, we earnestly appeal to you to rigidly
enforce them.
Hoping that this memorial will recelvo
from you such consideration as its importanco
demands, and that you will, In inaugurating
an era of sound morals In" eur municipal
affairs, act upon this favorably, your memori
alists will, as In duty bound, over pray.
I. M. Warwick. W. C. T.
Attest: Jos. B. Tatlor, W. S-.
Cairo, HI., March SO, 1S07.
Cairo Lodge Independent Order Good Tern plan
Your memorial, of tho 15th Inst, in which
you denounce tho evils of tho traffic in intox
icating liquors and request tho enforcement
of tho ordinance prohibiting the sale of liquors
on Sunday, has been received nnd duly con
sidered. While I must rofiso my assont to
many of tho assertions of your memorial,
and believe that you havo painted the picturo
of Cairo's disregard of the holiness of tho
Sabbath with a hand not altogether just, I
assure you, that, as soon as I can get tho pub
lic business of tho city iu working order, I
shall endeavor to not allow any of the ordi
nances of tho city to remain dead letters
in ourmunicipalcodoof law; but shall secure,
if possible, the enforcement of each and all
their provisions.
In this work of enforcing the will and or
ders of tho law-making department of tho
city government it is tho duty of all good
cltizons to render aid to tbo executlvo officer
of tbo city ; and tho aid xhich will bo most
effectual in securing thu e:purgation of what
Is callod In your memorla. "u coarso profana
tion of tho Sabbath in Cairo," may be ren
dered in part by you. Ithas been truly said,
that "impatient reformers, thinking It easier
and shortor to get posseiilon of .he govern
ment than tbo intollocts and dispositions of
tho public, are under a constant temptation
to strotch the provlnco of government boyond
due bounds." To attenpt tbo task of re
pressing tho cravings of tho drunkard's tippa
tlte, either on' Sunday sr any other day, by
any kind of enactments, is, in my opinion,
tho dream of impattonf and very hopeful
reformers. This task, tho well-informed stu
dent of human nature knows, can only bo ac
complished by getting rosscssion ef tho intel
lects and dispositions of tho unfortunato men
who aro slaves of the bowl. Laws of pro
hibition, and laws declaring that tho citizen
must remember tho 'Sabbath day to keep it
holy, will nil fall stillborn from the legisla
tive womb, if public tasto is not amended,
and the heads and hearts of men are not dili
gently cultivated by tho workmen who aro
toiling with moral and religious implomcnU
in the fields of aoclotv, whero rank weeds aro
almost as plentiful us tho stalks that boar
grain fit for tho grsnury. To labor in this
good work is, If I Uvo beon correctly in
formed, your missioc as Good Tomplurs; and,
I believe, that if, os your part, there is duo
diligence in tho work hero in Cairo, thero
will bo but littlo trosblo in enforcing tho or
dinance against'thomlo of Intoxicating liquors
on Sunday, and what you call tho political
Influonca of tho "trtfflo" will bo materially
weakened If not eitlroly destroyed. And
then, too, we will net bo called upon to wit
boss what we have sen iu tho not remote past
history of our municipal contests for office,
temperance man nnd drunkard, Good Tem
plar and saloon keeper, Joined in political fel
lowship and laboring to dofeat men who are
suspected of entertaining principles inimical
to the interests of tho traffic you are endeav
oring to suppress.
I therefore rcspoctfully request you to labor
with still greater Industry than ever before
to woo tho Inebriate from lovo of tho
bowl, and to convince the men who deal in
liquors that thoy should not shock tho religi
ous sentiment of society by driving their
traffic during the sacred hours of tho Sabbath
day. If you aro successful In this work, you
will bo enabled to do what no ordinanco can
cvor do, closo tho secret as well as the publio
cntrancos to our saloons on Sunday, and effec
tually ruin tho profits of tho liquor business
In Cairo. In tho mean time, whilo you aro
engaged in this work, I shall endeavor to ie
euro tho enforcement of tho ordinanco to
which you havo especially called my attention;
and I havo the honor to bo
Respectfully, yonr ob't scrv't,
John II. Oberlt, Mayor.
to Hoy NwallowB n Nnake.
Ii cm tho Trenton (NJ.) True American.
About six weeks ngo, u son of Mr. F. Burr)
who lives near Millvlllc. Somerset county,
swallowed a snako. Tho boy wus returning
from school, nnd stopped to tako a drink out
of a trough. For sovoral days afterward the
boy enjoyeu ms accustomed licaltn, ana tnen
began to display nn unusual appotito. His
craving for food was almost incessant, and
whatever was placed beforo him ho devoured
ravenously. About a wcok ago feeling some
thing in his throat which was.choking him.
ho put his finger down and tho snako wound
itseii arounu it ana no arow tne ropuio out.
It measured In lengthy ncar)y tw.o feet. Tho
boy, Is recovering M
NEW ADTOIITISEMENTS.
yAP.D'S EUREKA TONIC!)
Ward'. Rbenmatlc LinaniCHt !
Now has a reputation orer all other remedies before
the public, for the rmion It ha cured many case thai
hare baraed the skill of our most eminent physicians,
and pronounced incurable by ibem all. Persons gof
fering with Hyupeptla, Indigestion, Sick or Xcrreus
Headache, Chills and Feter, Typhoid and Bllllous Fe
vers, Coushi", Colds, Consumption, nhcumatlsra, Neu
ralgia, rain In l(ie Side, Breast, or Daclc, rtaoeld at
once procure a bottle eaoli of these Inraluable reme
dies and I rcitored at once to perfect health.
KUBKKA TONIC is good for Debility from any
cause. It has no equal as a Female Ilemedy. It aids
Digestion and purifies tbo Uloed, and prerents ills
eate.cleanslnf the system of al (Impurities, which If let
remain, produce a callow complexion and bring on
diaeaM that makes life on ol misery. Wood's Eure
ka Tonlo is compounded of the purest egttable Ex
tracts, and Is pleasant to take, and mild la Its action
oa the system.
Try ene bottle It will keep your Liver and Stomach
right, and prevent bllllouMeaa.
W. If. WARD, CorlngUo, Ky.
A. R. WHITAKEn,
Wholesale and IUUII agent, Cairo, Illinois,
And for sale by Druggists generally. mart! -3m
Especially designed for (he use of the Medical Pro
feslon and the ramlly, possessing those Intrinsic,
medlolnal properties which belong to an old and Pure
Gin.
Indispensable to Female. Good for Kidney Cam
plaint. A delicious Tonic. Put up In cases, contain
Inj; one doxen bottle each, and told by all druggists,
vrocrrt. Ac. A-M. lilninger A Co., established 1778,
No. li Dearer street, New Tork. marXXlly
N
EW GOODS I
jlOOO
iooo
IIOOO
tSjoxrlxxjc
Jc3X3xlxxa;
Tho Oldest Established
XDXVV GOODS
IJf THK CITV.
MTTKXHOUSE & HAXXY
Have on luind, fri-sh from Iho market---! y
Xrosai Goods,
PeUIns, Orientals,
) Alpacas, Hobalx Cloth,
Printml lie LaIu, Pekln Lustres,
French Jacouotn, Percales,
Italian Cloth, Challl,
French (linghams, French Piques,
Pure Mohairs, Scotch Gingham,
Crapo JIarelx, Poplins,
Percale Itobea, Japanese Cloth,
French Lawns, Pacific Lawns,
Grenadine, Printed Linens,
riala Percale, White Alpacas,
. t .(, .
Oaliooosji
Ilroun and Bleached Sheetings,
Brown and Bleached Shirtings,
JrU lYinted Spring Bhawlv
Tibet Shawls,' ,
Lama Ijice Shawls.
Shetland Shawls,
Silk Mantilla,
Paris Veil Bareges,
White qoods, SP" K'l. , i "
Waln-ooks. Do ted'Mctt,
Soft Cambrics, Hosiery,
India Twill, Gloves.
' India Mull, . , . Jneohct, s.,
Linen Cambric, Swiss,
IXOTIIH AND CASNIXEHS,
Tablo Linens, v . .
Toweling,
Napkins,
Getx'jootmt,
Oil Olotl&w,
mtCAttlxas,
Xvuf(et.
CORNEIl EIGHTH BT, AND COMMERCIALLY!..
marKUtf
LEGAL.
T
AX SALE NOTICE.
ToOB Allison, OeorreW Kello, John U Blanell, 8
Biaats Taylor and Kdirln Parson, (Arm of Tarlor 4.
1'arsons), Ocorze Hendricks, J B Iteylln, John M
Knim, David II Bracken, John P McMillan, Falser
Giles, andhrr htlrs, F Athcrton, Charles Thomas,
George Metlotk, John 8 Taylor, Marlnda Marclilldon,
James Thompson, M Hinlth, Wintleld S Chapman,
William Stewart, M M Rawlins", Asa Nix. L L Lleht
ner, A. C Dickerson and F. Vincent, and all others
concerned I
You and each of you ate hereby netlflcd that at a sain
of lands at the door of Ihe courthouse, In the city oi
Cairo, in Uie county of Alexander ami suite oflllinols,
on the Sflth day of June, A. II. 1S67, for Ihe State, county,
school, and other taxes and routs due and unpaid for tli"
year A.I). 18M. I became the purchaser of the following
and described city lots and Ianis, situated in the city ef
Cairo and the additions thereto as below set forth, mid in
the county of Alexander and State of Illinois, which said
anus were aMcsseu, laxeu anu sum in ine names or tn
persons below set forth respectively t
I
'i
Dale of Pur
chase. In Whose Name As
- esesaed, Taxed
and Sold.
I .City, or what-
M Addition.
June S, 1S67J
ci n Aiiisou......
same -
13
City,
do
do
dn
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
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do
do
do
do
Ho
do
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do
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GeorreW KclloJi-
!17:i:i
John t Standi....,
aatne... ,
same .
same ...
'lo'ca
17IC9
Tavlor & Parsons !29!SV
Georie Hendricks.!
ilSjts!
1st Addition
Taylor & Parsons
aijiajiu Addition
same
Taylor te. Parsons.,
I4!i0
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3Ul 1.3d
Addition
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9 SIT) 9 hhihu
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IKtllS tlStSHSINMMliet
oame
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aame
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21
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22
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2I 6
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2. 6;
27i 6
Mi 6;
do
same 4l79Ust Addition
sarno , m w - cyy
sarao'.......-.....lSfOr ' ' do
A. C. Dickerson and
Vi Vint-enr.... 1 J do
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K 17 2 M
.2 17 -i 40
lu 17 l 10
J. H. Heylln
anmo
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John M. Knim....T
David II. Itmckcn...
Jno. P. McMillan.....
Pab"ey Ulle.t
Pattcy Giles' liulrs...
F. I). Atherton
Charles Tliomm....
UnkDown HTon...H
Georgn Metlock.,..
John a. Taylor.-....-Mine.,,..
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Morinda Marclilldon.
Minr,H,Hm,H,w-,
Ja.1. Thompson aud
M. t-mtth......
silno.....-......
Kuno.M..........MM
Wintleld S.Chapmnn.
same
William Stewart.
M.M.lUllng......
Asa Nix.-......
9KQl(lH.H.M4M,,yH,
UW. -
L. L. LlKlitner.-...'
pii"oqr urn a
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That the lime fur llm nsleniptlon of Ihe above de
scribed lots, land and premises, nil of which are situa
ted In Alexander county, stnteof Illinois, will explpi
on the Will day of June, In).
F. K. ALllltlGHT, Pnrelmer.
Cairo, III., March 4, Km. marl I3w
JgXEOUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Eunttiu Candee, deceased.
The undersigned having lieen appointed executor
of tho last will nnd tedium-lit of nunetU
Candee, lato of the county of Alennder and Stato
of Illinois, deceased, hereby glvr notieit that ho will
appear before the county court of Alexander county,
al the court house In theeity of Cairo, Illinois, nt tne
May term, on the third Mondiy In May next, nt
which time all persons having claims against said es
tate ara notified and requested to attend for the pur
pose of luivlng Iho saino adjusted. All person In
debted to said esUito nra requested to make Immcd
ate pa) men! to Iho linder'igiuxl.
Dul.xl this I7lh dy .f Mareh, A. D. 1m.
marl7-iw HK.NUr ll.CANIIHK, Executor.
rjriRUSTEE'S SALE. '
Whereas, Mary A. Milehell, by her certain deel
bearlngdatp the elevenlli iluy of June. A. I. It7, and
reconle,! In lool: "V" of deed, on jmgo All, Sc., !n
Ihe recorder' ollico of Alexander county, IlllnuU. il:l
oonvey iu fi tn th umirrkigned, WIIIuni J.Mllen, Um
luiiowini; tirseniicii iui, jmi rs nrvrc i. 01 uim nu
aied In Alexandt'rcuiiuty. HUnoU, vixi lit No. three
block No. otie nine- ill Ho.'! two one. three, four
and live, in block three i one, tun itn.l three, in Iduol;
fours one, uo, three, four aud rhu in block live ; live
aodidx. In U?vksix one, two, three, finir, tlvij and
six, iii black iCYvOi ivlio, t"t). three, four nnd tire, ri
Mock elcht l one, two, three, fouraud Ihe. in bloc
nine; one, two, iluee, fuiir, Hie utui ix, In l.lril; Irn ,
and Jxiiig j art of' the clitinty division ofulie old luu'i
of Unity, nnd in seilion ihirty-ix. township ilfteen,
south range tw-v vri-rt of iliv iinni iirioeipal meridinit;
and also llm puW xiuuni In mcl lon of Uujlv, k
wlll more fully appear iiy leference to Iho pint f I
town in Iho revorder's ottlee of aaid coiini). Tl.
northeast quervri'f the southn't quarter, nfuv-ur.i
thirty-six, lourudiip tlf i u.suiilli rtuiiiento we.t, imu
laimug forty ncr lexeiii s.-iitj and Sfitt-rvinjs iu,.
quarter of an re, Mielmlliiy the enuru gnive)r.ril n
now and lirrt lof'.n Unown mwi.-1 ..it a.ih.iII mmir. ,
iu raid tract), ulo, thu niirtla,! ,,iuiit r nf the xmitl.
wet quarter of e.-t1on thirty-one, ill iow.ii.hip tlfleen,
MUtth, nuio one fi uf tin ih i 1 wlnvlpwl m."!! t
ian, containing ftliy-ono acres mi-'I Jf-lldof aiis.cn-,
also the followimf rilnxl iit. iee i n nr xri'el i.f
land ill said lown "f I " i : Lot. u and two in xiiiai,.
ix, U-Idk urt of -' (ioh tliirty-ix, totfiihltilliteeii
south, ronj;e two we.l , nl.o, in l.uotni on xulil plat ot
town of Unity, hl "lie ui'l iwk In il'mre Ihe mid let
four in niuaro mvu; '.. C-,e .n Wiiareten, In wii I
town of Unity. Iho prnrtr e.vprvly nlaiidililiitf mvl
waiving nllrihr nfh. menlrn I e.M-mptiou, Intrtls1,
however, that if n er: u note excx Met bv mi. I Mnrv
A. Mitchell in iiu.liiiv, tVilkerHjn djr .j for t. u'j
tlve hundred dollars, ihiieil cv-n duto Willi ml'! il
ami payable sixty -in.vs fr"iu .lute, tuid In siud deed
moro jiaitlcnfarly ilesttibe.l, should notliewrll u I
truly paid when Iho mine lieeanv due and jyl !-,
then the said William J. Allen, nrlilsleKiil rejrvviitn
tlveii, inljht, on tho request ofth holder of said note,
proceed lu sell the aUne detcribrd properly or nil)
part thereof, nt public cn lu in Ihe hlehest bidder,
ait by tho terms of said deed nro provided, nnd upi-n
such sale make, execute nnd di liver tn tho urch.er
or purchaser thereof a deed In fee atroplojhejef-r
And whereas, said nolo lint Song klnee boeoiiie"ilfie and
p-iyable, and Ihe sum of twenty-el:ht huudreil an I
thirtyrtwo dollar? Mid tweiit) -fivo :centi(.f prinelpal
and Interest now remains duo nnd unpaid on Ntid note,
now. therefore nMice ' I .-el y given, that at Ihe re
quest of iho holders of tapf notelnid u pimnm' "I
the terms uud condition of haiddeeij, l,tlieiii Wil
liam J. Allen, undersigned, will, en Mnndav the",
day of April, A. 1). lAiii, nt the court housf in thocity
Cairo, lllinul, ut Iho lunir id' ten o'clock a.m., of said
.1.. , t ... ...It I . . . .. I r..
i scribed, or so inueii (hereof nmy l iiefeary, to
aaiisiy aiu amouiii ho reiinininK'iue mi mm ihm,
aforesaid, with Iho suluequeul iiilereil that may ac
crue thereon, nnd the em's and expenses of this triMi
and will execute and deliver U purchaser or pur
chasers thereofu deed Iheiefor,
WILLIAM J. ALLKN, Trustee.
Green k. Gilbert, nttonieyr . , ,
Cairo, 111.. Fobruary !' marISol
CARPENTERING. '
TOHX .MADDEN,
CAiuK.Ti:it am i;i;iij)i:n
A'i.'.lf TWELFTH STREET,
BBTWHEN POl'LAU bTBKET AND WASHINGTON
dccHif AVKNUE.
