davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06
Council PrOceedincs.
Council Cha mber, March l3t'

Council Chamber, March 18th.
Council met.
Present-TrOstees Chamberlin, Willard,
Kirk, Rooney, Beck, aud Mcnamara.
The minutes Of the last meeting we're read
and approved.
On motion, the Council proceeded to hear
the evidence Of Mr.. James Maonsy who was
present and claimed the seat of City Trus-
tee in the Second Ward, which had been
given to A. J. Willard at q previous meet
ing After long discussion the Council
re-affirmed that A. J. Millard was the per-
son elected trustee in the 81 Ward.
On motion, the bouds OF C. K, Smith "a
Mayor, and B. F. Smith as Treasurer, we're
approved.
90 motion, the Couacil adj ournsd to the
10Th inst
z. R. KIRK, Chm.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06

re- SMITH & MOORE have just received
per Express foil assort,nen, of Drugs, Yam
kee Notions, Stationery, Garden Seeds. etc
I'm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06

~ The carpenters are engaged ininish
ing vintou's building, on tho corner Of Pearl
and Fourth street He has already rented
the rooms at remunerative figures.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06

A Richmond paper say. Of Henry J. Ray
moud that mo Representative ought to be 20
pepnlar. Every Conservative constituent Of
bis was charmed with his speeches, and every
Radical with his VOTE"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06

B@- Wanted-a girl to do general house
work. Inquire at the residence of l.. c.
Sanporn on Douglas street.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06
ALI over Town and County.

~MAsRrED-On Monday evening, March
"a, in Dakota City, by Rev. samuel Aoghey,
Henry Ream 10 Almeds J. Burnhau, both of
Dakota City, Nebraska.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06

A young lady of Urbans, Illinois, who Was
recently caught smoking : cigar, by the
"local" Of the Gazette Of that place, gave -
Der reason for the act, " that il 0ado i smell
. il there was man asound."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-04-06

NOTICE.
RIO A HAAS:-Sir-Io are hereby no.
l. tilted that there is now on file in the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court of
Woodbury. county, Iowa, the petition of
Robert McMasters claiming of you tho Sun,
Of eighty-f dollars. together with interest
on the same at the rate of seven per cent.
per annum from the 10th day of January,
1867, as money due him from you on a
promssory note. Said Iettion asks for an
attachment against your property which has
been issued. Now, unless you appear and
defend thereto before noon of the second
day OF the next term Of the District Court
to be begun and holden at Sioux City within
and for the County of Woodbury. aforesaid
on the third Monday of April, A. d. 1867, .
default will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon for the full
amount claimed, together with interest and
costs Of suit.
Dated, Sioux City, March 9th, A. b. 1867.
ROBERT MONSTERS, P!f.
By his Attorney, JonS CuRRlER.
60. s. Internal Rer. Stamp, Scots. cance'led.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13
Remin,seenees OF college Life I'm



a CORRESPONDENT OF the Springfield
Republican writes:
"Thirty-tive, II. c." is room whose
memories are specially interesting to
your correspondent, for four years OF
college life sancti6ed it forever and
gave 1t the attraction which makes the
home OF boyhood such place of inte-
rest aud pleasure. The young man
who claims II now for his hRbltation
was somewhat astonished yesterday
when boIted in upon him with all
the freedom of IL sophomore and in
speoted the familiar place with the air
of discarded lover. He may have
been Il trembling freshman: II 50, he
shall have my sympathtes. For how
freshly and vividly came back the
evening when we-myself and chum-
dreaded visit of the roaring sophs.
There were distant songs like "the way
we do at Brown, boys" borne on the
air, and ominous whispers now and
then. After holding council ofwar,
we decided to act on the defensive,
darken the room and knock down the
| first man that entered the door. Prepa-
rations were made for battle when ia
miliar voice asked for entrance. AS Il
result of this visit we concluded to
submit TO IA "haZing," intending that u
second visit would reveal the fact that
TWO lIesuuleu ndu ilILiG vi
the manly art OF self defence. 1t was
we'll towards midnight when a sudden
tramping in the hall warned us of the
coming foe, and beating and kicking
of the door, with loud calls to the fresh
men, told us our hour had come. Iu
walked, not very tremendously, per-
haps dozen fellows, and, lighting
their pipes, puffed 50 heartily that the
room soon looked like box of com
pressed fog. A huge flower pot filled
with tobacco, smoked like a volcano,
and had it not been that the inhabit-
ants were already too familiar with the
noxious weed, the consequences would
have been too horrible to tell. As it
was, the less said of the effect the bet
ter, for memory bears painful recollec-
tions of natures effort to come back to
pure air. One of our visitors is now
an accomplished secretary of legation
Ht Il foreign court, another-R stout
Kentuckian-becAme u mad guerilla
during the war, and when sentenced to
be hung on his second capture WIS
pardoned through the influence of
another of that hazing company-Pres-
| ident LinColn's private secretary;
another is popular Baptist preacher,
and also a professor of Hebrew; another
pastor of IA large church in Massachu-
sets; and another-well, it will not do
to tell more, lest some reader think the
road OF "a jolly soph. the snre way to
greatness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

THE new Dominion of Canada is al
ready achieving an unsnviuble reputa
ton by the frequency OF election riots
During the canvass preceding the poll
riots occurred in several districts. bui
none approaching in magnitude one
which took place in Montreal on Friday
evening last at the close of the voting
The newspaper organ OF each candi.
date states that the aggression was by
the friends of Mr. Delvin, the candi-
date defeated by Mr.. McGee, aud most
of the accounts attribute II to the iu-
csndiary speeches of the former. There
had been Indications of disturbance all
The afternoon, but when the result oi
the polling was announced the mob
broke out into threatening murmurs,
and made rush for Mechanics Hall, in
which Mr.. McGee and his committee
were awaiting Information of the re-
suit, and around which a large crowd
had gathered to hear him.
After slight pause u boy hurled a
stone at one of the windows of the hall.
a flower pot was thrown back for an
answer; this was the signal for gem
eral melee. Shutters were torn from
the windows and used for bludgeons, a
CARLOAD of bricks passing by WAS up
set and contiscated for missile purposes,
and general confusion reigned. Sew
eval persons who attem pied to restore
died 1t was half an hour before the
police made any attempt to quell the
disturbance, and meanwhile many per
sons had been seriously wounded by
clubs, bricks, stones and pistol shots,
firearms having been freely used uu
both sides.
Several houses were attacked later
in the evening, and many gentlemen
prominent in the canvass were beaten.
A policeman, in attempting TO rescue a
gentleman from knot of ruffians who
were iIl-using him, was bit with a
slung- shot and died In half an hour.
No statement OF the number of persons
wounded had been made up at the date
of our latest advices, but IL is known 70
be large. The riot was prompted pure
ly by disappointment and anger that
the other party had been successful.
Though it was fully organized, II had
no object to accomplish but destruction
OF life and property. Our Canadian
friends have yet something to learn as
TO the proper method of conducting Il
constitutional government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

The mere fact that you are Obliged to
labor is not a misfortune. The mere
fact that your labor produces slow re-
suits is not a misfortune. The thing
that you desire rs an alienation would
be the greatest curse to you. Do not be
ashamed of that place where God has
shut you up. God has put your tasks
upon you, and remember that your en-
! joyment is to consist in the essential
manllness ofyour nature. II is to con-
sist in the active use of those forces
which God has endowed you with,
wherever his providence has put you.
And If he has withheld from you some
OF those enjoyments which he has
granted to others, be assured, II you are
faithful, that in some way they will be
made up to you. Do not be ashamed of
hardness. Stand TO it and fight out
your battle. See TO II that, whatever
You lose-whether IL be money, or
place, or what not-you do not lose
manhood, or courage, OF honesty, or
simplicity, or truthfulness. Stick TO
them. They are half your life.
think II you were to go from man
to man, in all the ordinary channels of
life, you would find very few men, IL
m ade their secret complaints, who did
not labor under the impression that
though they should be resigned to their
CO ndItion, it WIS condition of misfor-
tune that they were Obliged to exert
themselves. The young man, begin
ming in life, saya TO himself; II am
Obliged TO rise early, to sit up late, and
labor incessautly; but hope for better
time" Ah, yesl that better time is the
FOOLS paradise OF laziness. He is
Obliged to work now; but he looks for
ward TO the time when he will not be
under the necessity of working. He
points out to the favored sons, as he
- IL ~ tho Fiph man who WHTa
not born TO work, and who are useless
and worse than useless in society, and
lamenIs that, instead of having their
good fortune, he is doomed TO life OF
severe toll. But l tell you, what you
call good fortune has been their ruin,
and the necessity of labOring has been
your salvation. 1t has been that which
has made you what you have been, and
what you are still. It has been a token
of Gods mercy TO you. And instead
OF bamoaninR your condition, thank
God for It'll. ". BeecheT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

THR special train in which the En-
peror Napoleon went with his suite
from Paris to SalzburE is described as
exceeding in comfort and elegance any
thing OF the kind that has hitherto been
known. The train consisted of nine
carriages, communicating with each
other by tastefully decorated bridges.
In the middle was a handsome sitting
room, furnished with chairs, ottomans,
sofas, mirrors, pictures, clocks and
chandeliers. On one side of this room
was the dining room, and on the other
the EnpsrOr's study. In the middle of
the dining room there was table, ca /:
pable OF being extended or contract ed
at pleasure, with easy chairs piRced
parallel TO the sides & the carriage.
The Emperor's study contained AN ele-
giant writing table, clock in the style
OF the renaissance, a thermometer, a
barometer and a telegraphic apparatus,
by means of which Ielegraphic com
munication was established with the
apartments of the various court Off
cials travelling with his Majesty. Next
to the study was the bedroom OF the
Emperor and Empress, with two beds
placed transversely against tb 6 sides OF
the carriage. Two dressing rooms were
attached to the bedroom. The remain
ing carriages consisted of "A Kitchen, Il
wine cellar, and the apartments of the
Emperor's suite. There was also a con-
servAtory filled with the, choicest flow
ers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13


Here it might be proper 10 give the
particulars of little incident. II was
that of young, newly married man,
whose wife, busily arranging her toilet,
was unaware of the presence of her
lord and master. The husbands wall
explains itself, the quotation being us
near as memory will allow:
Flora. my darling. tue dinner Is waiting,
The voice Of the walter is heard on the
The guests on their bosoms theirnaplins are
Flora my darling. why lingering thereg
Oh! hast Ihou forgotten how early was break
Oh INST thou forgotten how late shall be
We may be 100 late and we shall not get any.
FIorn, my darling, have pity on me!
Flora, my darling. come down from your
The faiF turkey CLEANS in the Jelly's mild
light.
on. where is the spell that once lay In plum
pudding?
Come down as you are OF shant eat a bite.
Flora, my darling, my IaInt voice IS calling
Ere long Will De vanished both pudding
shall i be too too late. and they won't leave me
Oh. why dost thou lolter. when they must
1 know I'm too late, and they won't leave me
oh, VIII Why didst thou loiter. thou loved of my
heart?"
1t is TO be hoped that they were in
season, but we didn't stop to see the re-
suit, having engaged IA horse for Il short
ride around the island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

The horses of Nantucket are not
noted for their great speed or beauty,
but rather for their durability and long
lives, the landlord owning one that is
now past twenty three, and gives every
promise that his days will be indeed
long in the land.
Speaking of horses, let me state an
actual occurrence, which may not have
crept into the papers. Not long since
some old friends meeting here and
talking over old times, army expert
euces, &C., the subject of horses was
brought up, when one of the number
addressed "A Nantuckian with the fol-
lowing:
~ say, friend, that horse you sold
me WAS regular SELL"
"As how" says Nantuclian.
"Why, sir, he wasn't worth his oats;
bought him for good war horse and
couldn't make him go faster than u
"Welf, SIR" replied Nantuckian, "I
sold him TO you as a good war horse,
and he was. He'd rather die than run"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

We have also ON hand $500 worth of La
uiesl' and Chlldrens Boots and Shoes. at lower
prices than ever was seen in the Stnte. II
Gardiner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair of Boots and shoes sold at this
establishment Is WARRANTED, and In
every case will be msndsd free of charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

New YORK, I in default Of sI0, M ,oO6 bonds
each, awaiting a decision OF the Court
whether they may keep their promise
with The Tycoon, and go home. Thos.
Maguire ct al. are plaintiffs in the case,
alleging Il new contract with the Japs,
wheret9 they declare their signatures
were obtained by Misrepresentation
and fraud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

Among the victims of the yellow
fever at Fort Morgan, near Mobile, is
Lieutenant Breckinridge, son OF the
Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge, and cou-
sin of John c. Breckenridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13
FACULTY.
BIBLICAL INSTITUTES.


Tuition $50 per session. Boarding from s.
UnfGrnished rooms s. per session 10 each
student.
pei OF all denominations
For particulars, apply for catalogue 10 Prof.
G. l.. LOOs. Secretary, or to
w. X. PESDLErOS, President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

There is II Methodist preacher in
England only one inch taller than
Tom Thumb. As n curiosity he draws
crowds-audiences of four thousand
auN-lsnen he talks to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13
NTELLIGENCER JOB OFFICE,
I No Is OIfucy Etl et.f

iNTELLIGENCER JOB OFFICE,
So-lS Quincy su eei.
URAY TICKETS AND BILLS OF I.ADlNG
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS.
CHECKS, NOTES, RECEIPTS.
snow Bulls FOR Country Merchants.
cARus AND BILL HEADS neatly printed.
MAHUkACTURERs' Labels.
EEsURANUE POLICIES AND BLANKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13

rINHE TwRNTY- SEVENTH SESSION OF
i this wen known SsRt OF learning VIII
commence on
HONDAY, sOIh sEPTEhBEE. 1857.
and terminate on the lsth June, lsSs. It Is
romanticaiiy situated IN the midst OF the
beautiful and healthy hnI country OF the
"PAn Handle" OF West Virginia, aud easily
accessible by Rail Road or River, and sur
rounded with the most fAvoIa Influences
for student life.
AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS
are provided both for PUsMC and pRI-
VNTtE BOARDING. and unfnrnished rooms
Will be let to Students who wish 10 board
An experienced and able corps OF PROBES
sOrs Is engaged, and every facility for . com.
DIete and thorough course OF 1nsIrue-
lion will be furnished 10 the student
FACULTY.
w.K. PENDLETON, President, and Prnf.
of Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy
G. {. Loos. Prof. of Ancient Languages
Il. ". aaR6INs. PIOE of Mathematics
''ii- II. ri BGRcLAY. Prof. of Natural Sciences
B. T. JONES, Tutor.
BIBLICAL INSTITUTE.
LecturerG-w X. PESDLETOS. &. l. LoOs.
r. RICHARD5oS, ]. T. BARCLAY
The eoune Of biblical Lectures commences
the last Monday in March and continues
weeks. FREE OF CHARGE 10 ALL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13
Educational.
Bethany College.

ulHE TWENTY SESSION OF
i this well known seat OF learning Will
commence on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13
Bargains in Boots 6 Shoes


rnat never nave been. nor never oan.Oe. beat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13
40 Main Street,

Corner OF Union, wHEELrHe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-13
The People's Bank.
Transportation.
& OHIO R.R. Comply

OBBTCE BALT. & ONO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELING. May 4, 1857.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN. oN-
i the following schedule on and --EIsr May
The New York herald., 1867-02-19
STATE LOAN.
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN OF sas ooo.ooo.

An for the redemption OF the over due
Whereas he bonds Of the Commonwealth
Ssn over due ana unpaid so some Tine have
And whereasit desirable that the should be paid
section he enacted b. the senate and House Of Rep
eTa Assembly met hereby enacted b. the autSori
y q the same That the Gogesnos Aaditor ssnera aud
cred 70 borrow the i.i.a Of ,ae IN such
they may deem eapsdss for tie y STATE
y q *. q o . Sf
a. s on Ss % gS o
sa.i ls city rEsaePSIa which osrtacaes Or
Of ana o Ss ss as
s IS M e s
and stsss soaals.sisasa y
AUDITOR ana .rs.!srsSe q The
q tho Of the Of ~Siss
e. app o. the snd Ss Sasss
inde6tedness % The Commonweah;
presence Governor General state Treas
s:
s.c +. BOND. q lie STATE and certificate. Of iua.s
as
~ 0'n''
& or ohsr sod
ing haueary capacity bonds cerncae Of Indebted
for hereby authorized to be issued and TO surrcn
der the bonds certificates OF loan held BY them the e
q making bid and o receive The bonds authorized
Any person persons standing in the nduciary oa-
70 invest In their hands the benSH Of the
may, without order OF court in the
70 ne issued ny this act at rate Of premium not
Sx0 That from and after the passage Of this act all the
bonds OF this Commonwealth shall be paid on In the order Of
sEc Z That loans Of this commonwealth not yet due
sea ee exempt from State municipal or local taxation
hundred and siIty- seven shall have been paid.
SIC 9. That ali cxisngng laws portions thereof In
consistent herewith arc hereby repeafMfN JUMN GLASS
Speaker Of The House of Representatives.
Speaker Of the Senate.
Approved the second day Of February thousand
IN viz The q lie e
semb scaled proposals viii be- received at tho Office OF the
ssss sn y snr Y ~ re sy a. q % an @ % a.
endorsed fcllows-Propoals FOR Penusylvana State
Loan. Treasury Department. Harrisburg Pa United states
Bids Will b received for $4,000 ooo roimbursable in nve
pears and payable n tsn years rem5nrssblc In
bursable 10 fifteen years payable twenty-five years
the OF interest either I've six
o Ss u ss s Stated !. II BE Be- sa r s BID
issued In sums Of go and such higher desired by
the loansra v be free from State locl and municipal
hs over dus bonds Of the Commonwealth Of Pennsyya-
. p in n Ss
due loans Aforesaid.
No disiuolon WIN be made between bidders paying in
JOHN W. GBARy,
JOHN =. HARrRANFr
VIZ xEIsIE, xEIsIE,r -
n sNo nswspagsr Publishing the above unoss aasAo
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

Mooney TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE ON IMPROVED
M Real Estate In New York Brooklyn, u from
orDsys 4 law iisp STosdwsy room a ~ Ssssn 10
n NJ and r. N. - " -
The New York herald., 1867-02-19
FINANCIAL.

TTNIrED STATES TREASURY
~ Schedules OF (so thirty 1910 coupons due
March 1871 VII now be received for examinston At the
SA'N q. H. VAN pYcK Assistant treasurer.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19
PROPOSALS..

DUTLDERs. SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED FOR
ID Story l0)y5o on Boiling Spring Hotel, New Jersey
Plans and ecGcaons premises until wednesday,
18th; Gom i3h Goth 1t Moore Brown 81 Nassau
The New York herald., 1867-02-19
BILLIARDS. sc.


A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW AMP SECOND HAND
"A Billiard TAblea. with our improved continuation
su.hicas .hsh asvs be. proyss eSs hs .o.. cCrsc:
that been 10 cuan us9 for many may - scen
N the principal hotels ahd soors in this city Pastiss In
sSaIne s,ock whinh u ks largest and Ansss in the
worli Boys Billiard Tables.
PHEIAS s oofLANDBa cto~ Crosby .srsse N. =
Id FifH's splendid Tables, At le6 Fuilon sres pafQre
you buy elsewhere. ordsrs By mail attended 70 foS Tables
and Trimmings
REMOVALS.
n r cLAkEB HAS REMovBD TRoM . BRo AID
III war " - Der street.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

CRoros AQUEpUGT DEpARIMENr.-T9 COZ CoNrEACnr. I;s y:
ss%s = =. ssSs s A. y
:
ass e .sss yssss
S G ,Gr e SSn Front Front sss:r from % ws
Ss from Eq E 2 sns sns s ;Ss s
con.srSeton Of sewers as ioilcws:--
a i AID iss; sss Si
win IL a Canal and
=. S IN IN csasss SsTss %
,nd wr5s. % IN ws snrs ns Baxter U1
and bel wesn Ninth avenue and Hudson river.
i IN sns ac.
Hudson In Leroy street. between Bedord street and
and sfs
IVES. Tenth and iiammond streets in Beccker street, De
No esewsr in Lewis street, between Brooms and STAN
s:.s .s. .s..S ;ss sa:s.: n
s..a and snys,: - q: nor.s~s:
sss ny s;;:s:
Ess,A and ;,r:ss
bids obtained on application q q thi. once; So
~ vo,, r.sru.rv Al II. y; IN CRAVEN Board
OFFICE OF THE HOUSTON GAS LroHT COMPANY.
" Housror, Texas, Feb. T. 1857.
Sealed propcsas win be received until the 11h day Of
March 1851 for the construction Of Gas Works for the
city OF Houston Texas capable OF supplying y thousand
cubic feet Of coal gas every twsnty-four hours
IN miles OF inch pipc for MAINS
miles Of inch pipe for Mains
az miles Of inch pipe for mains
y. .ss s:.S: H: .:s
~ hs or al cash and n dupIIcsss One copy sd
dressed w. House, Houston, and addressed
10 r. w. House, caro- SpoRord, Tlestop Co.. Broadway
Secretary. -~.-... .-.,..
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

COuTHERN RANK NOTES AND sECuRITIEs.-ED.
- WIN O. BELL. 10 Broadway and No. o New street
buys and ssls all kinds Of Southern sesvritss
bills outright q 2p c0mMIs.9p gstsrsnSss aE.s ee3s;
@SO BoNgs FOR THE USE OF ESQ. FOR FOUR
s)CV months; security @l20o worth Of furniture and
board the person for 81 week. In jersey City, Address
.. G., Herald 9qee: .lel 1.-
90 0n0 WANTED ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
RCsVUO Tor I've t3 ten yesrs on properly pear Hsr-
OK An0 WANTED. BY A MANUFACTURING
spC.OUV firm Of undoubted standing loan for sig or
nine months time first class sscurity. for the OF
which nfteen per cent aunum will be paid Mono but
principals need Address X. g. t. Herald odlcc
OK 000 To LoAN-IN SUNS TO SUI, ATT
and vicinity Second Mortgages bought.
q. Z. WILLIS, Travellers, Insurance Company,
c1O0 000 TO LOAN on BOND AND MORT:
sDlUU.UUU mare In suit; all descriptions Of
property property bonght sold exchanged. Apply TO
COLLINSk 4 CO., Real Estate Agents. II Nassau street,
room H.
COOK nnA TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT.
sDOZC.UOU gngc, In ono or more sums. on real
estate In this city or Brooklyn.
JOHN r. CONREY. q, Wall street, room II.
S500 O0 TO LoaM-IS N, SUNS s TG ?, sHiT Mt xa xari
city and vicinity. Second Mortgages bought.
81 Pine street, basement.
The New York herald., 1867-02-19

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