davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-02
Gfbralte1.

The violation of tho treaty Of partition.
made by Louis the Fourteenth and William
of Orange, by the former placing his grand
son, Philip Of Anjou on the throne of Spain,
was followed by declaration Of war upon
the part Of England, against France and
Spain which lasted twelve years. It was
during the frs stage of this war, that the
famous stronghold Of Gibralter was taken
by the English. An English fleet, under
Sir George Rookie, with several regiments
Of soldiers on board under command Of the
Prince of Hcsse Darnstadt, appeared be-
fore it. The garrison went to say. their
prayers instead Of to the parapct. A few
English s"ilors climbed the rock, the Span.
iards capitulated, and the British flag was
placed on those rampar,s, from which the
combined armies of Europe have since beer
unable to dislodge it. Thus was that ccle
brated stronghold, which nature has made
all but impregnable, and upon which al
the resources Of military art have beeu EN-
ployed in vain, was taken a: easily as if j,
had been an open village on a plain; ant
England gained a position which made he,
mistress Of the Mediterranean.
.s '-.."' t.FeMianS.'' .&S
The origin Of the word "Fenian" is a.
follows: About the middle of tho thirt
century, there existed in Ireland, mill
tary organization called Fianna Eirinn L
was then commanded by Finn MacCumhal
the Fiugal whom Macpherson has immor
talized, SON of the celebrated King Corma,
Ulfadha. After the assassination Of Finga
the or sanization became divided.-the clar
Boisgne being headed by Ossian or Ois;n-
and the other party being called Clan Nor
No. In the reign Of King Carbec, son Q
Cormas, the party Of Ossias rebelled and
was finally exterminated. Ossian himsel
was killed by the king. His followers wht
have b. en- called FeAius or Fenii thence
forth became the favorite heroes of lrisl
bards and remances and from theme,
the word '.Fenians," now so notorious, il
derived. It is upon this story that Mac
phersoa is supposed to have founded tn
poem Of Ossian. .s@* ss@.sl f~:'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-11-02

q, % 80
RATES OF FADvERT1s1Na,
.'ns column, one year, SIS 90
Onc-half column, enc year, =. 40 90
One-fourth column, one year, c5 90
One column. six months, s.!, As 90
Nne-half column, six months. 80 90
Oae-fourth column, six months. |1S 90
t9ae square, ono year. 10 90
One square. six months, 600
:. Business cards, 6vs lines or less, So per
Hsan.n; six lines, Sc; seven lines, 81.
Lrgal advertisements at statute rates.
e. en- lines Of this sized type constitute
ieuars, aud cards viii be charged propor-
ton = to the space they occupy in BREWER
sshd, So
u o B wO r. X
VI al kinds execaIed with neatnexs and
aispatch, aud At reasonable rates. .....s .
.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

a tariff party; in the West anti-tariff. In
several States it practically abolished the
fugitive slave law, while it secured the sup
lport of those opposed to any such high
handed measure by sanity discourses on
the Importance Of the inyiolability Of per-
sonal liberty, and by the same cant played
the sleek hypocrite to the South when
charged with making void a National law.
And, to-day,if all these weaknesses were
charged upon them, while they we're chuck
Hing over their shrewdness they would fail
to see their repulsive immortality.
We make no threats of whatlwe will, or
what we would wish, to do if this hatred
and abuse of the South continue. Threats
are the scarecrows put forward by tinid
men to frighten those they reluctate to
meet. But weisubmit it to the world if it
lis not in accordance with human nature
that this thing should unite the South in
one of those deep and indelible feelings Of
the heart, compounded of sorrow over the
past, discomfort with the present and a
hopeless distrust of the future. Concilia-
ton and kind treatment may obliterate the
memory Of the past; yilifcation and bad
treatment will only keep alive the feeling
of discomfort.
We sincerely hope that the North will
adopt conciliatory course; otherwise the
future of this country is dark indeed. 1t
may be hard to do this. Passion must be
Thrown aside. Let them remember what a
cup of bitterness the South has already
Swallowed. If once the sullen and fixed
gloom of discomfort should fasten on the
South and she should begin to brood over
what is poetic and sad in her past history,
and to turn from the hopes and promises
Iof the future, no man need picture to him
self a happy and harmonious union between
the incongruous elements which will be
yoked together in this government.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27
IkrERcED1Sa FOR Mr.. DAVIS The For.
tress Monroe correspondent Of the Boston

IkrERcEDISa FOR Mr.. DAVIS The For
tress Monroe correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller writes
/ One Of the priyates Of the 10th. Maine
regiment, who settled in North Carolina
after the close Of the rebellion, has reached
here on his way to Washington to inter-
cede for the pardon Of JEFF Davis, having
travelled on foot to Norfolk; It seems
that he was found within the rebel lines,
captured, carried to the rebel headquarters,
tried and convicted of being spy, and
sentenced to be hung. He asked to be al
lowed to write to MI. Davis, and the re-
quest was granted, Having some doubts,
however, iof the intention Of his captors, he
bribed the rebel waiter to take another let
ter, and through q servant of the rebel
President 1t reached him. The result YVES
that messenger was dispatched with an
order for the Yankee soldier to be taken
Immediately to the Presidents House. :
Upon his arrival the guard was dismissed
with an order to return 1t seems that
while JEFF and wife tarried at Portland,
previous to the war, this soldier rendered
Mr.. D. some service, which he acquitted
BY saving the life Of the soldier. Now the
latter is on his way to intercede for his
deliyerer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27
Wednesday. December ~, 1865
Things About Home

Have gone along smoothly, quietly and
to the perfect satisfaction Of the most OBJ
durate croaker during the past Christmas
week. The good and happy days Of child.
hood have been revived by the sudden arri-
val of Thayer and Noyes' U. S. Circus in
our village. They gave us three perform
-ances, which were well attended and
seemed to please all interested. The COM
pany is very good one and will perform
again at this place in few weeks.
The weather has been horribly abomina-
bic and the streets are not much better of.
The River has risen about two feet and
still swelling this is good news and will
revive business in the steamboat line.
Freedmen have been profusely aush--but
il is Christmas times and they seem to
have well enjoyed it. Their behaviour has
been of the best, and we hopeto see Them
all leave the town after the LIST of January,
and get to work in real old earnest.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

1ss In the House Of Representatives.
Mr. Price, of Iowa, offered q preamble
which says the United States in the at
tempt may come in some shape to repudi-
ate the national and assume the rebel debt,
therefore. be it resolved that no Represen-
fatige from o State be admitted until
amendments are made to the constitution
precluding such result. Referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

EeAp By the advertisement of the Steamer
Lizzie Tate, it will be noticed that she has
been placed in the trade as a regular week.
" packet, and will continue as such the
balance Of the season. Her commander,
Captain Charles 3. Marshall is well and
favorably known to the people of Red
River, and will, no doubt, receive his full
share of the public business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27
g5r We call attention to the advertise

RAJ We call attention to the advertise
ment Of DR.. Samuel Bard, to be found in
smother column. The enterprise is laud-
able one, and if successful, cannot fail to
prove beneficial to the Southern people,
DR.. Bard is well known in this parish, and,
whenever he engages in an undertaking, his
energy and will pretty generally carry him
through successfully.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

n@- The papers announce the death Of
Hon. Thomas Corwin, Of Ohio. Mr.. Cor
win has long been conspicuous in national
politics. He has been Representative
and Senator in Congress, and vas men,
Der of Mr.. Fillmore's Cabinet. He had
but recently returned from Mexico, where
be held the Office Of U, S. Minister.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

1G In the q. S. Senate on the 18th,
Senator Wilson offered a resolution proyid.
ing for the appointment Of an examining
board to relieve the officers Of the regular
army who have not rendered meritorious
9serYices in the late war, and gil their places
by appointments from the regular veteran
reserve and volunteer force.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

1y- Mr.. s. w. Henarie, one Of our old
est and most solid merchants is again on
the rampage, and has thrown his shingle to
the breeze. Let all who have aocked to
his counter in the days of his prosperity,
give him an earnest call, now that he COM
mences life and business anew.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

DeA- The General Assembly Of Virginia
has passed resolutions requesting the Pres
ident and Congress to postpone the collec-
ton Of the Federal tax for 1865 for the
present, and permit the State to assume
the payment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

E@ The report from the Pension Blu.
reau OF Washington records the names Of
VIM. Hutchings, of Penobscot, Hancock
county, Maine, aged l01 years, and Samuel
Cook, Of Clarendon, Orleans county, N. Y.
aged 90 years, as the only surviving sol
diers of the Revolution known by the de-
partment to be living.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

DSr the officers Of the Steamers Pion-
ser Era, Lady Grace and Caddo will ac-
eept our Christmas blessing for renewed ia
vors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

eeAs The Legislature Of the State Of
Louisiana have adjourned sine die ct pro
bono pu6icoi
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

ia. The Black Republicans seem to be
tired Of the leadership Of Thaddens Ste
vens in the House of Representatives.
He has been displaced from the chairman
ship Of the Committee on Ways and Means
and Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont, Of Tariff mo-
toriety, appointed in his place.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

sfs- Prentice says: Anabolition editor
in Indiana speaks Of the lights before him.
His only lights are within him--a part of
his intestines.'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

1k1r Late news from Mexico say the
French had retired as far as Durango, and
it was understood they would abandon the
State in their movement of concentration.
A City Of Mexico correspondent, writing
under date Of the Sd instant, says the EN-
peror has abandoned his visit to Yucatan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

8fa. We observe that Hon. Nathaniel
p. Banks has not beeTappointed Chairman
of the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr..
Colfax does not seem to appreciate the
dero's military knowledge and experience.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

DA.1t is stated that SO many rag pick
Iers Of Paris persisted ofeholera that the
Government seriously thought Of interdict-
ing rug picking during the epidemic. Sew
elltenths Of the rag pickers ct Paris fell
victims to the disease. This fact, better
than anything else, shows the affinity be-
twaen filth and the cholera.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

H@- My wife, wish you would try and
keep your temper" g Ny dear husband, |
wish you would try to get rid Of yours"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

Ma Artemus Ward, during his travels,
took occasion to inform the Shakers that
"the world revolyes on its own axletree
once in twenty-four hours, subject to the
constitution of the United States"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

Ma President Johnson has COMMITTED
the sentence Of Edward Lambert, Of the
18th Louisiana, who was to have been
hung on the 10th, to ten years inprison-
ment.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

va. Gen. Banks and j. L. Swift made
strong speeches at Washington, on the l4th,
in favor Of negro suffrage.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-12-27

st,
- - . =
we are Aall nght WITH the federai gov
eminent, and nave no Tears o. con1scatory
proceedings, aitnougn zoe nave NOT sough'
flor pardon through the course which the
Star is 50 anxious for US to pursue
But the main object OF the above specl
men OF meanness aud stupidity, was TO 10
form the public that the Democrat has
manliness enough to say what it thinks o.
the officers OF Republican government
instead OF cringing before high officials and
licking their boots, as the star mas done
from the moment Of its first existence
When the editor Of the Star came ont IN 9
iaisome euiogy Of the President and GOV
ernor, we knew the price he expected to re-
ceive for his servility. We did not expect
however, that he was 80 wanting in delicacy
las ever to make it public, but we have
found that his forte does not consist in
modesty and delicacy. After the election
for Public printer the Star stated publicly
that it certainly expected to receive the
nrintino IN account of its snnnort Of the
National and State administrations. The
Star has discovered, however that the peo-
ple Of the State do not appreciate his ines ines,
t;mo,,o sor,;oas ana bova host o,,aa mon
'l''' ~ 1 !, rvs '1 ~. D''y'ea ~
aiio'her tue feWatus WHICH ne had iohaiy
hoped were reserved as the special emolu-
ments Of sycophants and dirt-eaters.
TIE o,fao+at;or &c ;nanonco with 4ho
- '1l4ee''sson = ' M 80
Z edera government displayed ID thc ABOVE
extract, has been made so often by the Star
las to excite nothing but ridicule and con-
.o, ~, /, - MIDI, 20 ~ roonlo re tho
,.'.p' - Wy . s -. r c,,. ~
: eoe'al .auinliis,ra'lon mas ialieA 81 low ~
Ito be influenced by the puny whelps which
kennel around the Capitol and the Star
|oAsoo i Naw f,r,aons Tho soonor 4 30.
,u'.' - ~" 'A' 'Ao so0 = -
KnoWleases lts "orthlesshess' anu gives
place to another, the better it will be Tor
those who have to snhmit to its authority.
,,y,,,,oo,,--e.-.-,,,~~
fry Trr,c Perry wo fna tho fo|.
lowing pleasing item in the Richmond In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07


ALEXANDRA MoCJE ssq., No. "a Fulton st, Brook W.
WILLIAM WALLACE, ssi, Nc. III Nsshins'cis't'
NsW-York.
Savings Bank, Cheniberss,., New York. -
NILLIAA A. FOWLER, esq, No. u Broadway Ne"
York. .
EDWARD K. JONES, esq, corner Of Broous and Lewis
sta Ee-, YORK.
EDWARD T. PATCHtN. err, Mcssrs 7. Keici'n
Co, No 65 Waist New YorA.
CHARLES LoWREY. s.g, Mon'asasst biooklyr.
A q. BURKE, Nd No. IA Union..t.. Brooklyn .
tssae ,,., rear Court, Brooklyn
Tie property OF this Company consists Of 2 acres 81 GOOD
territory simple situate in the heart OF the Oi
Region. in N,norso County Prunsyvanis together viii
leases IN wells which producing net product OF
nearly FORTY BARRELS PER DAY, sgfhcient 10 pay at
once reg aar monthly dyidends the capital stock
,, also own. the entire working interest In two weh
which being bored with every indication Of being ms pro
ductng w-ns. q.
IL Interest In nine wells being sunk, which
" hen plefsd will arsey Increase its revenue ,
The Trustees determined h. make this rank among te
best Petroleum Companies ". formed Information gwen by
either OF tina Trustees.
Tie subscription books, Yin tied number Of shares are
now open Al the offices Of M-ssrr ke'chum o. % " ali
81 VIM VI Wallace ESQ. l]l Washipg;ont'. VIM n row
Ter esa ~ Brosdsy y r. Jones' esq, City Mills s'rneF
Broom. and Lewis sta ia tho City Of New fott and Aie,'fs
Wykof 4 Little Mon'ngucsr near Courts u. r. D-cNer
ESQ % Falionsi D. g. Powell II Myrteave IL IN, Wy
Of Brootl,p or OF e.il.r @. the Tfugr.r. -
Communication by mail may b. sddcssed to Boz ss "
Hro5kiyn ~. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

STAT, Of N,,,.Y.-k Cyqs,g = Nsl-. rmL n.-gRANClS
LELAND Pres,dsut, sud ISAAC g. OGDEN, Cashier o.
The New-YOrt Comfy Banking Association. loeSed ahu
doing busInes. kew-Nork, IL saj county being dtN
sId .eycray sworn ce-5 for himself SAITH that IN"
foregoing is ia al respects true r;siemont Of TIC eoh
ton Of the ssid Baul before the transaction al any business
on the morning Of Saturday the Jlst day u december one
t hauded aHd 4y four in respect 70 .seh and
every OF the aud particulars above sprhcd adg 10
the knowledge and belief alt hist thc gtit OF
the .oid Bsus Ia. beeu ard transacted q The Location oie
ssid. =. LEl.ASD rr.d"nt'
Isaac q. OGDEN. Cashier
~ day II Tsus.Ty 1863 AUGUSTUS LELAND
Notary publc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Or1cE GuARpi.p LIFE ISsuaAscs Co OF n
PHILADELPHIA AND kr,DiSG RAILROAD Co.,
OI1cs 3 souIR Fessru ST., lHIlir ,IpBi

OI1os % sorTR Fessru ST, Hiurr ,1rBi
- s,0e o. 1864.
, NIDr ~ rUTICE.-Tbe Transfer BOOKS
~ ui thi. Company viii be closed on TIL ksDAf o'0
10, ind rsopered on TUESDAY. IAN. 10 1860. n
A Dividend Il IS PER CENT on the 'omin9h snu ~
red Stoc so Of National ard State taxes, has beer Dc
elaed payab" Common stock on aist Dee ne't on :.
Stock siane on re Books 81 the Company a. o Gloss Of
business thr l5rh proSino 81, - ~
Stockholders whose are registered on We e"io.h
Books viii be- paid o. Farmers Loan and Trust Company
= BRADFORD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
Ccrpcraiion Notices.
PROPOSALS FOR
1924 900
GEsrRAL PARK IMPROVEMENT FUND STOCK OF
1870.

psop,,.s vi, ~ -cegei =. MS COr,piTolss on,e,
u,n v as 2i;i d'y Of JaD-.sy 1868, 81 O'Clock p
H. a., ,,. ~. b pssliey opened. fcr tho whole Of
.y mar, or,h, g Of Two Ssudrsd and Thirty four Thoa'
.nd Dollars c! lie Cel.g. Pns To-. N N'0'A
authorized ~ Chapter IS of,he Laws Of 1852 - - oN.
p. 70 c. 'h9 Comm'b cosne, r'Sed by she Ma, -
u. 1861.
Jks sid soci ~ ssl .ensst o. s rae o. sax yer ceat
yer ..nsu poy able gslery .sy. ard Ae principal w be
redeemed NoyspibsrI lciS.
Tie p,ISsas viii este IL sniouni of5ock dssiei and hs
roe a cue ndsyi iors. thereof aud the whose
proposals G-r accepted @ thsreepon be rsqIcd 10 deposit
With The Ch.mbcr Of sne oJ ho suias s~s led 70 them
respectively.
On pre,tnns tc e Cs?.sosr Tie receipts 0. ths chAn
bsr.in r icposs hs parties viii b. sa,ed.o receive
orscste 1 e,u, a. e the ~ value Of the ssocis
be arinx in,Jr,si from no da,es Of psJmeG.s.
N.cA proposition Bond ,, fealsd and indorse Proposal
Tor Central rsk M go,nEcr! fupd Stock sal ncc--d
second envclcre add c ed g. tho Comptroller
III. r,Lt /. rsssrsi % re set any ali Of ire bidI I The
inier''' 2. ~ ncSlfpcr,o. reqair, t
go |. MATHEW I. BRENNAN. Compuo;er.
City Of NewYob, p.pas:s-as d Sn.rss Comptroller.
0aice Deeer Der ~ 1874, r.f 3d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
OIFlcE OF rHR NEv YORK AYR PuLApsLPHil
PETROLEUM COMPANY. No. % Nlli.aIi-st., Z

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-As the greater part
L o. Ito stock Of the NEW YORK AID PHlLADkL.
VIA pETKOLHJM COMPANY has air scy been 'sken 10y
che rs citizens Of Newly OH, Pkad, IAs ard eewaeIe
and ng 70 s gscal demand permanent nve n'eni the
fr1es desire e. give notice that uy ued number Of
.ha,e can now obtained NJ ~ eeh and tns' the shscrp
iioT books viii positively close WEDNESDAY Jannnry
m l sAer winch time no stock viii be sod 81 She sUbfrp
t,st price ALBERT h. NCOLAl, President
A. Y. STOUT, TreasEfef.
y r. Secrrserv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
PROPOSALS


At xaTuErsu.
The, sonl. AZ. tho LaIt Hali-os % To $1,000 Of
Bonds Of the Company Witch b, is'urd under ihr
N,,,.. .,c,p fr tRs second Ask ard ETt'n.ion 10 IN.
Watsr Oar AID ofrfrd sNs iof tht P.lPos s'
p,ins the LI'a,on OF 700 ho,S .t go ,rbpidn.
he Branch Roed from DcuNo Va booIton u Ns~ais 70
v,r i:ysIss. ,Is -. ", c,, as All hasin.s
M. Marus and Es..J R.i.oad Shen sIsndeo y, ,' g
viii eonnec' with the LshiEh Valley haho'a WV ,ne -.
lsh CszA Go nyanys road n,w - eor,'r o. ~
,ni n..,Iy conpctsd sf,d viii "a. fs Penusy ka
ro4 With u proposed he si-nesf ff'is Asno~s 70
..t. 1h..- rSss Will .upry he Morn. and ts'rt nan
rod aned.A-i, upon 90 eou14e'on win ~ ini.h wv
r I'D +, must osou@ 'H' nor, M
L.Lsh AID E,,,srn sehuy a.. Tesons and wl A.o 'ofu
h, s,s., Ne, genera via L-hish Valley. Attention. n
P,un,yvAH!a Centre and fi.'shss, 30. "'J"e ' S''s
Railroads.. .,t..
.sa Peer Cooper Trustees rpor Tho rosd o"npse'-d
S " ,o st from 49, :+s "a. GU. -. msbair To-
he D,,~sru Rive Phipsbursh in.sd ~ al rsha rel
rolfnr md ohfr p-r'~ - ~ ofirsHy
Tho Csp. s,osi Of he Company snura,'ng 10 y
IN. al been called 10 lEd errsidre - T,rn ~
bond. applied and g. b. sPpJ.d DE t'u|s -
Rad az tic budius o. the Branch hosd 'soid al IN
sr1p. b4.i, fOr tina q tese bonds I'M,
a M b. yid.ni from the rt trt the bgsne-s on the local
road from se~.rt to HnoAs.t-to 's a." AZ. eesn 'o1
Int 10 p.y 10, N, nierri' the ,mount Invested ~ u
ss.lcd proposals he.r Bond, WI We f"s.ivsd un'H
rHIpAY ID. 9TH JAStAkf rcrt. n CtiocE 2. ~,
for Inc whole or snv porea Tcn PEI cen, and 'ae pt-a
will b. q, Al inc time O.. IL esri. = " I'd aud Lnety
D., cent on tho delivery a The Bond r viii . IN zen
squ,linslnhnl ~, eiety - ~ =,
payne u - o-i9h.r ~ VIZ "a .a payIt J. ia ~ WY
tine Tie Interest account sll o ell - - tho 'ns .,
paying 81 the BonI, NJ bids Jude. Iw be sec. ~
tbi pa and vii b -rs:d"a ~ % otjr o. the
pfeuius ald should ,ker b. 81 bds 81 the o~e
the bad. vii be awarded pro r-.A The Bond wu
coupon with tho right Of re.sifsuon. or IS uTTcd' q
the pon made tne bob. u io Company
the Of the holder. IsTtle- making proposals. WI
state snount 81 Bonds d-!is fe dcL atriion and
pr pei u hundred do~r-.
EsrL propo.s should be sealed aad ndcrci Proposal
for Morris E.-~y Railroad COMPANY BHnd nad ~
olos~d 81 second snveops .d'-r,.rd 70 y ~
esa. Merchants Bank. hevfo,i, OF 10 10 uudsnigied
N-wuft Now Jersey. either o. whoa y ~ rlssh ITn;sd
cones o. tn mo-tgs.. which rei ,-ir fal rf1rritor
ty order o. lie Hoard Of Directors. - - Id.
ISAAC VAN WArrSry T.essare..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
GOODYEAR BROTHERS d. DuRAND
OFFER FOR SALE;
100000

OF Tnr FIRST MORTGAGE CoUPoN BONDS OF
TIE BROADWAY AND SEVENTH AVENUE
RAILROAD COMPANY, DATED JUNE I, 1864 !;
DUE 1854, BEARING ITTrREsT IT THE RATE
Or SEVEN PER CENT PAYABLE sEII-AsitS.
ALLY Al TIE BROADWAY EoSk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07
1itianfial.
pRooKLYN PETROLEUM COMPANY.
CAPITAL $500, 600.
lO0. 200 SHARES Az IS PER SHARE.


OFFICE OF TIL c9MgANY NO "a BRoApwAY,s. &.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-07

Ths,s Bonds are p.r, OF an issue Vi bs Nor isee
Bonds o. the franchise Of tho road its track horses
real e,tste end other corporate property
This Company the mos, valuable iFAn"iss ~ ,h' 'y
Of gew-Yort, having branches both commencing a.
runs down seyor.h svrDae to and
through Greenwich and TO Canal
N. ob.r run. down Broadway to Fosrsentb thence
thronsh Uniyeuyp place. kc.' 20 bsresy-st's"i hppins
at present Become aud Bsscly streets VIII The
privilege Of topping at Park place md p".ne''"e'
Psr.s desiring fs,c!ss security one oil the bet u'y
road. re requested 70 col ct cur banlirsha