davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29
IANHOOp. HON LOsT. HON REs.

MANHOOD, HOW LOST, HOW RES
w IoliED Just Published, in a scaled Envelope
/IflrfX On the Nature, Treatment and
E,~S ~ Radical Cure Of Spermntorrhua. or Seminal
ANLlAal y Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness
aud Involuntary Emissions inducing lmpotcne, and
Mental aud Physical lnoapaciiy.
BY ron. J. CULNhRWELL, NJ D.,
Author of "lhe Green Book, Nc
The woild-rouoWucd author in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves iom his own experience that the awful
consequence OF se'iabuso mas be- oloctuay removed
without Medicine and without dangerous Surgical opera
uohsi n"unes, instruments, rings coidias pointing
ont mne OF cure at once certain aud cectual by which
every sufferer no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply privately and radically. This Lee
lure VIII prove boon 10 thousands AVID thousands
sent under seal any address, postpaid, ON the re-
cent oi two postage stamps, boy addressing DR., eli j. c.
llSG. 5tB
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29
lNDIsCRETIoNs or YOUTH SORES AND

B0tchcs, also dwellings, cam with certainty Dc rad
icaly cured If the Ointment be used freely and the Pills
be taken night and morning recommended iu thc
printed Instructions. When treated In nnr other
way they only dry in place 90 break Boz another
whereas ibis Ointment will remove the hunor from tho
system, and leave The patient vigorous aud healthy be-
ing. i viii require time with the ofthe Pills en-
sure lasting cure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-06-29
MtuiraI
HoLLowAY'S OINTMENT.
BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SORES AND
IIEEI{g


All description Of are romediablc by the propcr
and diUgcn use Of This lncsuma1e preparation 20 at
tempt 10 cure bad legs by pastcng the edges VI the
wound together Is folly for should the skin unite
blggy diseased condition remains underneath 10 break
out with tcniold fury IN few days. The only rational
and succcssl treatment indicated by nature is 10 re-
ducc the Inflammation u aud about the wound and to
soothc the noghlnrng parts by rubbing in plenty Of the
Ointment as salt Is forced into meat.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
9Th AinAaI 7. ammo q nccm mt
Is. e. sa' CONTINUED SUCCESS or THE 7
CoS11aopo11tan .,,
-.. Az Art
"a - - . q i n tt 6 11:s

1NR0M all sections Of the nv subscribers to
a. this popular Art institution, tnow in its sixth
year. are be being received in ratio unpara lleled
with that Of any previous year E5g" ANY person
can become \ member by Subscribing s. Ov which
will sntitle him to
Ist.--The beautiful steel Engraving
"Shnkspeare and His Fl lends"
Hd.-.A Copy OF the ~lcKantiy Illus.
trated Art JOUrnnl, one year.
3d.. Free season Adj IN 3. ION To tho
Galleries, 34S Broadway, N.Y..
In addition to which several hundred ,aua bic works
OF art are given to Subscribers as premiums
prising choice pain tings1 soul urss outlines
BY the first American and Foregn Artists. ..-
The superb Engraving. which every subscriber
entitled "a Ia ED 20 AFyg' afrrasrsa'
Shakespeare and His Friends"
II OF character to give Unparalleled pleasure and
Satisfa cio.a NJ work of Ell u,l vsiue was Yer Le
fore placed withia reach of tbs lpenple at such
prise. The engraving is nj very lsrg. size. b. ing
printed on heavy plate paper. 20 by Is inches ,ak
ing most superb ornament suitable the walls Of
either tbs library par!cg. oronjS....s
1t can b. sent to any p,rt of Ill econ uty by mail
wit safety being packed in cy hinder, postage pre-
Think OFT, such a-sssx dfree of c,sr,.
and tte ~ Jossr nsf eve ysa,. nratkrs, doia,. =
subscriptions will be received until III" Evr0irx
OF Tuesday the 3lst Of Jarpary Sus,lat whi,h
tim" the hoks in close ara tie Pr be given
to subscribers.
No Person Unrestricted tn snale si,hscri ytop -
Those remi'tn. s1 ars,antit-, t siy nt"nlr- h y.
>uhsc iions from California the Can.iaS. ard {. |
E"r-ign Prov iu'es, must be - % nI> lead Of 81 IN
order - je,ray extra ?, STAGE, &r.
Persons WISHING TO to II el,Hs viii Apply for cir
eular nt terms -
full particulars. VIII b. SCAT on r.rci,,t Of is ranI
In STAMPS or coin.
p Address, g. bEEBr Astuary G. A. A..
HsfH= ."-g 7N i.'i ami s.s. Roadway New York
Gp. Subscriptions also rec lived " rnHTl : IL
office. dsc}-:,r
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
TINE JOYlOT A GARDEN.

Il
W Think Of the morning walt, all cool
ness and fragrance; .hink of the midday
lounge, under embracing branches where
the mind sinks into sweetest dreams. and
all our past readings of old lore, poetry
and Holy Writ take shapes and float be.
fore US like realities. Think of the mid
day glow of all things when the parterrss
burn with colour, and the cool green grass
deGes the sun to brown one raveI of its
mossy carpet; think of the louie. cigar
all alone in seraphic con.en platiun think
Of the indoor readings Of the works Of
men who have loved gardens from Bacon
to Wordsworth, whose avenues of holly
hooks still remain at Rsdal think Of
the summer visit to the gardens Of friends
20 make notes of comparis on on the trips
Of noted gardens, no. forgetting ,teses and
exhibitions, where the genuine gardener
has pleasures that the mere sight seer
kncws nothing of; think Of the pride with
which you show your friends over your
ground end display your stock to those
tina. have synpa,hiss kindred With your
own; and think Of the fame you acquir.
in your circle ~ Clever gardener, man
81, worth, q gentleman, and Christian,
for you must be all tLase 70 love garden
rightly. and then say If there is any pur-
suit besides this that can match it in full
ness Of joy, that can take its place for
even an hour for i, comprehends the love
of nature in its most extended meaning !;
it conprehends the love of man in the re-
Atty of affeetona.e kindness, good. will
and, sober behaviour and it comprehends
the love Of God, IN the daily witnessing Of
bis works in their livelies. aspects. I
Who would nc. be a jolly gardener; who
would not have at leas. some living flower
ing Thing TO Sc. an early love upon? Who
would no: At least keep one flower near
the ahsartsto cheer it in glowing hour,
and read it in a. easly-learnt lesson Of
love and duty TO man and God? Surely,
without garden, life is hardly possible
with it all tae foes of man may rise Up
against him, and he may turn aside for
moment and catch glimpse Of his roses
shfcugh the open window, and say "My
peace is there; there vii! ! seek. my God,
my refuge +
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
} IT = = n TI7ll
AGE OF ANIMALS,

A bea. rarely exceeds twenty years q
dog twenty years; wolf twenty; fox
fourteen; lions are long lived, "Pempey
lived to tho age Of seventy. Average of
cats is fifteen years = squirrel and hare
seven or eight years rabbits seven. Els
plants have been known to live to the
great age Of four hundred years. When
Alexander the Great had conquered one
Pharus, King Of India, he took grea,
elephant which had fought very .valian.Iy
for the King, named him Ajax, dedicated
him to the sun, and let him go with this
inscription: Alexander, the son of Jupi
ter, has dedicated Ajax to the sun" The
elephant was found with this inscription
three hundred and Fifty years after. Pigs
have been known to live to the age of thir.
ty years; the rhinoceros to twenty. A
horse has been known 10 live to the age
Of sixty-two, but averages twenty-five or
thirty.l Camels sometimes live to the age
OF one hundred. Stays are long lived !;
sheep seldom exceed the age Of ten; cows
live about fifty years. Culver considers
probable that whales sometimes live to the
ago of one thousand. The dolphin and
porpoise attain the age Of thirty. An
eagle died at Vienna .. the age Of one
hundred and fourycars Ravens frequent
~ reach the age Of oas. hsndred. Swans
have, been known to livstbree b ondrsd and
sixty years. Mr.. Maissrtsn has the sksle.
ton of syan, that attained the age Of
j Dbl hsudRd years. Pslicans are long
lived. A tortoise has been knswn to live
to the sge Of one hundred and seven years.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Sctfnttffc dantcrieau,5
Tt@ a. $3.50 PROSPECTUS.
Vol. II, Begins September II, 1858.
Mechanics, Inventors. Manufacturers
f.al and Farmers -

I'VE Scientific An,ercan has reached its -Four
i feenth frsr. and viii enter upon Il New Volume,
on tn" 18th OF September. IL Is tktf onlr woe. w
uh'ira'ion q! the Kind 's.ued in This .pu :, y
AID II has 4 very e>t.u~ive cir, uattr In aii,tia
states OF the Union. II is net. some rii-i, ,,,-
pos from It's title dry. aistf wort On f,rfuica
stlcnse: ca he Contrary. ~ sts with III trent
-r"ntS gong hu III the STE ,r,. fa.. mai, is. .,d
Industrial worlds a. Ia p mud instruct -, nv rrc
u the NeChans or hfiIzsG wishes tJ know he l.,
msrhfUe ieFu>-,r how u uiat. HRy sui stance en-
pioSed IN his hnsiness-!f the Itctssais, wishes T.,
ofimnroseneats--ft the MasnfA,'u er wishes ;,k..,
poStac WIN 'hs times, and t. keen rcsfgf Nth rIe
iss III his Lusinsssit the Man II i'i@ur. ana .tudr
wishes e keea lia>e'f t,miiiar iih Ia. Iuegr-.s
nEtde in TIL e.p rsa laboratory OF IN The raps,rur
ton ri trle.Iaph>. Steamship. rsillSsd> ,.ar,I.
mowers and a Thousand o hvt ututin.s aud srp,n
ees both of peace and ail these dss,iir,,fa can
re FUND in fhe Scientific American aud uof sspJ.>
They are here ted In a reliable III, IN H.,
form adapted TO tn" romprehrr sion nj minds IN.
learned "a The higher branches OF science ami art
IN 'A i Z - q y
M uths - I've copies. six months. 81; ten enpi.s
SIX mouths, IS: ten copies. twelve mouths ST. IF
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Twelve months, rs, in adsanee.
southern sud Western money. or Postage st.m,.
taken TOR suiscri tions .FH@t 10y
AH- Letters shoui b. div,cted to
MUM c.. lbs Fulton street \ Y
e%MsssrS Muuns 4 CO. ace extensively engaged
IN proears"x Rafeuts ef news .sstiax and " II
advise inYentprs without charge, in regard 10 In.
novelty" their mn fores,ents Z " n = : 7
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
n C0RE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND Tsyp>r,

Ah Thousand Copies Ar. now issued of this mum
Der 'ftrrpers New Monthly Magsz zine
Ills success to which the history II Periodical Lit
erHuro affords no parallel. hats not h.n and
is not m'intsined without lh-ral exp4t di,ura o,
labor ana money The ampl. TENT neratisn offered
by the Publishers enables them TO Secure the lest
productions 1T the most accomplished Author. nd
Artists - IN" country, to whom At east Thra. Tbou
sshu nH.afs are psd the Matt,r and illustrations
OF each NSmh.r OF the Magazine
By ca'efl and lahnrons selection e. n, the sbuu.
dsut materials thu. placed ut th.ir d;sposai, thu
tuhishers relieve HAT they have petinced and ccu
continue to produce = more attractive and uss,1i
Magazine thsn has ever before hem, fsred to ths
great mass u the Ameri lean reai'ing put'ic Among
the regular writer's for the Srsziue are Numbered
The most DISTINGUISHED tnieriear authors hat INA
Publishers refrain fror@ announcina list a eon,ri
b. r., being aosirous thar tie titles sooald lie rs
timatd ny Their own Intrinsic me ITS rather than by
the names OF the tuthar. i'N "a f## ET.'1F'
One Copy ons Year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Two ....-.............. 5f6
Three or more copies Tor one year Nesch1 e,6o
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
4 a6rtcun urAI..sl
Satisfy on VEGETABLE oYs-

On 4 JN(lI III iii
''TSs writer has just Seen suppins slo1.
su,ly on disA sof this, ions Of the most
delicious Of winter vegetables, and there
fore sselsbss only eonPetAnss spsAk in
its praise, but also deems tia grateful
duty. The satisfy 10 = biennial with .
long tapering root. resembling somewhat
p.t,yip, .sasb ,d& pynshsssptAn
. foot long, or over On inch thick at The
crown. Its leaves are long, narrow, and
grass like, and the howsrs which are pro.
duced the second season are double, and
by no means devoid Of beauty and inter.
est; they are followed BY winged seeds
thstSs! sone req mblsace to ats. Thsse
seeds should be closely watched, as they
soon w. thsnsslyss Of ifrnet gathered
in time. Always saws your own seed
when you can, for i.ise dificuls MISTER 70
&c. such as is good AID sure to grow 10
sny ssHerVay. 1t should be planted on
rich light soil. which, has been ploved ~
spaded till il is deep and fine. ~ ~
r HASalaad il not - object, it should be
planted in spring, about an inch deep in
drills two and balf to three feet apart,
ssthss igmsy be cultivated with horse
power. As soon q the plants are we'll up
thin them down to oas2in place aud lesvs
them THEM throe or four inches apart
Like the parsnip, they may be left in the
ground over winter.) But ., better way Is
to take them up late in the fall, and pack
away ihNthe Cellar in moderately dry sand
or Garth. They ,are very easily grow,
and no one who has once eaten them we'll
cooked would willingly be without them /;
and yet they are rot commonly cultivated
in the West They are prepared ii vari.
Gus, ways, but to our taste, they are best
stewed in the same way tina. the veritable
bivalves are treated. Cut cross ways IN
Min slices, and stew for a. leas. two hours,
add milk and other seasonings; and you
have rich beautiful dish, fit for the refined
palate Of the rsries- epicure. There are
two varieties, the white and the black, but
the first is the one usually cultivated
Prairie Frrnfcr. a1f"h $50
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
NOTICE

To Share Holle rs and DIV n ars Ct kots
In Dakota city, n. -.
V0U are hereby notified that you can how obtain
Deeds Ia fee simple therefor to any part Of Da-
kotaiCity, lying within the three hundred and TWEEN.
,y acres vi ich were entered at the United States
Land Once the 16th Of July, A. D. 1862 in said
city, by virtue u my Office Mayor Of Dakota Cit.
The expense Of entering said three hundred ar
twenty acres sud making dseds 70 lots therein, VII
be one dollar per lot B. BATES.
Mayor If Dakota City.
N.B.-A'l lots ot'claimed by the owners at the
expiration Of six months from the time OF entry
be put up at public surton. and sold to the highest
bidder for the benefit Il the City.
Dakota City, August Ii. 1859.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
European Exchange.

4 II am prepared to draw direct on all the princt
n pal cities OF England, Ireland, Scotland. france
Germany, Switzerland, or any other country Of Flu.
rope persons desiring send money ~ ther friends
In the Old Country, will hnd Il TO thsir INTEREST 70
purchase drafts Of the.
fasssse tickets from Lise!poc!, bremen, Hsn-
GEO. WHARF,, Banker,
aug.< Sioul CITY, Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
1000 ACRES

ar choice Farming Lands situated near the Du.
" suque and Pacific hsilrosd, In Sac county, Iowa
Also 1900 Acres Of good land, tsgeously
situated, In Woodbury. county, Iowa-will lie sold
sheep BY y EE ~ GEO. WEARE,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

INTEREST paid on Deposits; Eastern and Euro
j pean Exchange bought and sold Land enter ed
time at low rates Of interest; Land ants pur
chased and sold, at the Banking and Agency ONCE OF
aug4 GEO. WEARE.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY

hESSRS. NEGLEli 4 ECKHART, Of the pasot.
WI City Pottery. take the present opportunity Of
they will continue in the business as heretofore ana
having Increased their facilities are enabled % man
utacturs larger amount OF stonexsre and OF IN,
best quslity Retaining thanks for the lih-rs nat.
solicit continuance OF the same for the new and
they will endeayor to ratsn il by prompt execution
Of their ord-vA "a which they ~in earefuls attend At
Al tiAnss. Give thrM aeall
DMkoAA clty. y. T. Nov. H. 1888 ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

1f0 ACRES Of land Joining the corporate limits
lfU Of Sioux CITY, viii be sold In tracts 70 suit
DofeAessss end ct low Aeasvs Address
,HkO. WkARE. Bsskse,
JEW etsaa ~, I'VE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24

Larges. amount ~ ground under cultivation, As o.
Hest variety Of Fruit Tr,.s,. ) 20
Largest and b. st variety Of Trees. trans planted
for Fruit, Shsda, urnauirnt and Timber 8 60
i&H" m@as QUITS LAMB s-fg@-..#s
NC. HIDSbN. Awarding Com
@ v. z kDMAkD TODD II z..7 a.@=
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Pixies Peak Laid in the Shaa. !

fl3ee reak Lal0 In the Shnd0l
I WILL SILL the following Res, E.tat. ~ .r.,
ies Huures IA VIII sstpaish the ns,ives s'N''"
D. issvvovsa share IN Onaw.,
&si.ti = hA AssWAra's Addition 20 De.
Nom 800 - 80
0as L.o; nm Pearl street, sioux CT,
ssS Sgscs - uL~Nd In, Mesison
rsrscwr Who have County svavv~e,. a. c.,h 10,
the Is, Of kdk63t. = TIVE 7r W. s""'s' 'es'fs
IaH u, s.iss 1isa SOaA q. eva sIsa
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
z. I
N@F UE Mrs j y. ALLISON. Ava, ding Com B
Mrs A N. HUNT,
Glass No. 10.
MANUFACTURE IS.
Glass No. IL.

MINER MEAD. 4 s..M.. ........
JOHN SCRABBLE. Aw-rding Ct m
JAwSS BAsTVN, 81. ga
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-24
Glass N .. 3.

Deh' va raining ..fI ul
trHbon fAiHtih-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! 81
:. Water Color Painting. executed in Cu..l %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
New Haven and Northampton Co.
HAMpsHRE AND uAMpDEN RAILROAD

III Summer Arrangement-lsD
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK via Canal and New
York and New Haven Rail Roads
On and after June 18TH 1850 Trains will run as follows
TRuSs PROM NORTHAMPTON:
go a. INSTRUMENTATION New YORK conpectinr at
Fainville with Hartford Providence aud Fishk railroad
Arrive In New Haven As New York II A., D. m
lilo m-Express Train Tor New York Receiving pas
sengers from the Conn River r. from Greenfield brat
tebcro and the nprh Receiving passengers from and
meeting with the Western Railroad at West
held Hartford Providence and fishkl H. r. Painville
arriving in New Haven 205 and New York AS.
l2o m-Freght train with passenger car for New Ha-
receiving passengers from the Express Train on west
Railroad west6eli for the Farmineton yall.y y,
PsinsIe at - with Hartford, Providence and
f-hsi RarUad east aud and reaching New Haven in
season for the night Exprvss TO New York.
$50 p m-Fnricht Train with passenger attached r,r
Weshed rcceving PASSENGERS from train Conn River
eonneetingat Westeld with trains Western Railroad for
Albany, Phtsheld: Worcester aud Boston
TRANS TO NoSrusxrToS.
6O1 m-frefght Train with passenger car from Nov
Haven Passengers for the Western Railroad from tn.
Pennington Valley will reach westeld by train in So
sen or the ksps, Trains east and west at II a. reaching
10 m-Exprrs train from New Haven in connection
with 500 m train from Ne York connecting at North
smpton with trains coun. River Road for Grne.ll
ton at . % y. N.
$50 p m-Aecomoaation train ftom New Haven reoeiv-
ing from the u Is M train frrn New Yrs :,
Fsinxilic frrs the Hartford Pruvl.uec and Fishk m
est sHd and IN sose eouncioa with Western Rail-
roaa FOR Ahsny 81 60 aud sl2 for Worcester and
boston rrachng Northampton al ssl D. m copre-ti1
With train N coan River r. II Grseaneld and inter
ais m-sright Train from IVES, ssla With p.--.,~-,
car aftses for Northsmpton, receiving passenger. f
train Western Rtilroa from rist.e AItsns ard ~
w-.t. r-aehing Northampton At : ~ o m ~
The ia.a traia from New Haven arrives in $500,
for an the S.s<r Lin~. -
fresxht and from Ne- yers f,r-.r,-i ,,.h,,. -.
81 csrs Al az ie~ rates any dr-ct Freight .t
- directed Vi. Canal R.iros Freight Depo, in Se YOU
sser tr-Asin aud ceuser strsess.
resiaald. Mas, lsel. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
10000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
Everybody's Lawyer
AND COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS,


By FRANK CROSBY, of the Philadelphia Bar.
1t Tells You how draw up Partnership Papers gives
general forms for Agreements of all kinds, Bills of Sale
Leases and Petitions.
1t Tells You how TO draw up Bonds and Mortgages Ada
Wits Powers of Attorney, Notes and Bills Of Exchange.
Receipts and Releases.
It Tells You the Laws for the Collection Debts with the
Statutes of Limitation and amount and kind Of
~ Exempt from Execution in every State.
II Tells You how TO make Assignment properly with
forms for Composition with Creditors and the Insolven
Laws of eyey State
II Tells You the legal relations existing between
and Ward, Master and Apprentice, and Landlord and
Tenant.
II Tells You what constitutes Libel SANDER and the
Law to Marriage Dover the wifes Right Property
Divorce and Alimony
1t Tells You the Law for Mechanics Liens in every State
and the Naturalization Laws of this country, and how
TO comply with the came.
1t Tells You the Law Concerning Pensions and OBJ
tain one, and the Pre- Empton Laws Public Lands
1t Tells You the Law for Patents mode Of procedure
in obtaining one, with Interferences Assignments
Table of Fees.
II Tells You how to make viii and how 10 Administer
Estate with the law and the requirements there
of in every State.
II Tells You the meaning Terms In use and
explains to you the legislative Executive and Judicial
Powers Of both the General and State Governments.
1t Tells You how tn keep out of law by showing
your business legally, thus saving vast amount of
property aud veIatious isation by its timely consul
tation.
Single copies will be sent by mail postage paid to Every
body in every state receipt of Sl00 style Of
binding ct 81 Is.
5000 YEAR be made by cnterprising men every
where in selling the above work all
such very liberal
For single copies OF the Book terms to Agents with
other Information, sppy to address JOHN POTTER
2S49l Publisher, No. Gil SAMSON Street Philadelphia Pa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-11-02
Peoples Pacific r. r. Company.

TUE Commissioners of the Peoples Pacific Railroad Com
pany would the People OF the United states,
that said Beard of Commissioners fully organized by the
choice of JOSIAH PERIIAM PRESIDENT. OLIVER FROST,
yicE PRESIDENT, AB1EL ABBOTT, SECRETARY, 8. WITH
INGToN and that the Books of the Company
open for the subscription Stock In osroS YoRK
BALTIMORE AND WAsuINGroN, and will
be opened in the principal SOUTHERN WrsrsRN CITIES
CAEoRNIx The Charter of said Company granted
by the Legislature of the State Of Maine, In March, 1860
The right through the public lands in the Territories
of the United States from Missouri River to California by
the of Pixies Peak Gold Mines and through Utah. Is
open to the Company. by Acts of Congress.
The People of the United States earnestly requested to
examine the Charter aud Laws of the Compay and send
In thcie subscriptions Ali persons invited to subscribe
share each and than ten shares.
shares One Hundred Dollars EACH ten dollars which to
be paid when the subscription is made will be
by the Charter. Let the people subscribe generally and
literally forthwith, and the Company viii be able to
land and of let the whole People all put
their shoulders the Wheel by subscribing share each
and the Railroad will be built within five It Club
of ten tsenty Atty subscribers be formed in
Town and Village and the money forwarded by Mail Ex
aud Certificates of Stock with receipts for the
will be returned Respons Bile men ofunimpeachable, char
acter and who heart for the work. anted In all
parts the United states to act Agents to obtain sub
scriptions TO the stock of the Company.
All communications could be directed 70 the undersigned
at the Once OF the Company, ADAMS HOUSE. bOSTON
and to whom all application for copies of Charter Laws
and other documents should be made. JOSIAH PERIiAM
President Board ofCommissioners. 1910