davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-20
wINDnAM COUNTY.

Allen Wells, of Westminster, had
some fifty sheep run over by the cars
one morning last week, more than half
of whom were killed instantly, and the
others SO injured as to make it neces-
sary to slaughter them
The Brattleboro Ph@nir of the 18Th
says:
A singularly painful surgical opera
ton was perform d in this place on
Tuesday morning last, by DIR. II. d.
Holton, assisted by DR. c. r. Frost, in
the removal of the second finger of the
right hand of the wife of Dea Arson
Barber The difficulty originated in q
cut, which. instead of healing, became
highly infamed, and in the course OF
two or three weeks gangrenous The
operation included the removal Of the
knuckIe joint, and it is feared the am
putation of the entire hand will be
necessary. The afflicted lady has the
sympathies of a large circle of friends,
who anxiously await the result.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-20
The next annual ( Convention

The next annual Convention of
me Northern Vermont Musical Associ-
atom will be held at St Adams. on
The 7tb, SSh, 9th, and 10th of January
next. The officers of the Society are
making all the necessary arrangements
for pleasant gathering of musicians,
and are determined that the approach
inc convention shall be fully equal to
spv held by tho Society. Two grand
concerts will be held Thursday and
Friday evenings, January 9th and
10th
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-20
RUTLAND COUNTY.

The time provided BY the laws Of
the State for the redemption Of the
bills of the Rutland County Bank has
expired.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-20

SoUrHMAY D FOR CHRISTMAS. DO not
eisappoint your little ones, and no
pppbt some Of the older ones viii be
disappointed, If you do not give them
= package OF Sonshmayd's choice con-
dictionary. One thousand pounds just
'eeewed-F French and American, the
pure article, candy toys candied fruit
H0p Paris; Southmayd's Extra. put
Up IN pound boxes for Christmas; toy
lpil''ary caps; surprises and imitation
pianes, filled with choice confectionery;
,ana' molasses, and chocolate caramels.
al extra lot Come while the assert
ment is good. Eighty-seyen different
kinds. Hr. SAMSON
Zee 10, 1867. ll06-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-20
-. 1tlQ3 w.n.&G. q. Bi.AIspELI.
p Adams, Qet 18th. 1857, 49, q. l2GtA

31lif i7,4i aiDl1 .t .sE4AG1A o. IdOgf)
npi4GinsGN st' - sssfie9aH n .aid,,lai siisls
f1ti .od ttsffsi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-12-20

The Vermont Commercial College
at st. Adams, will open for the winter
session January 6, 1868. Those wish
ing further information should send a
stamp for circulars, or ten cents for
beautiful specimen of penmanship
address Chas. A. j. Marsh, A, NJ,
Principal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

LEAD PIPE FoR CONVEYING WATER
The Name Farmer thus answers the qasr-
les OF q correspondent writing from Hiram.
concerning the use and durability Of Lad
pipe Tor conveying -stsr.
The objection 70 the use Of lead pipe 70
this purPose. II. that The water Is Possooee BY
being brosgbt in eoafacf With the lead. and
consequently there Is no safety IN using if.
Il the water Is TO be introdueed into the ha-
man system Sone chemists haze asserted
however. that water in most OF the ponds an
New Engiand. on account Of their freedom
from chlOrides and nitraies. and generally
holding as they DO. in solution. ssficient
eArbOaie acid 10 change solable oxides into
insolsbls eArbonafes. are safe To use alter
passing through Lead pipe uaaer ordinary
circumstances. TIE interior Of the pipe
becomes coated and protected By ah insols-
Die LEAD salt (carbOnate.) which prevents
~ater coming IN eontset ~ifh the unchanged
metal. This being he case. water should
be allowed 10 pass through the pipe for .
considerable time before it % used. Still.
a. Lead pipes are % very liable TO decon-
position from local causes-sscb as the pro-
motion % voit.ie action BY the besding Of
The pipe. the Presenee of organic matter.
such a. leaves and other impsritses prsvsa-
ing Pond water lodging n the sngie. or de-
pressioas Of the pipe. and the scci5eutsI
presence % mOrtar-aIi chemists are Of tbs
opinion hat no security against Lead Pois-
Oning can BE- enjoyed BY fAmiiiss using VA
tsr from Lead pipe.
Conserving lead diseases. and The Esbil-
ity % some persons % suffer from them
While Others do not. DR.. Nichols. oi tbs
BOsioo Journal Of Chemistry. says; Ia
- safe 70 say that there Is 10 time when
there are not individuals IN al cites and
touns. suffering from lead disease. It %
marvellous bou susceptible so@s iodiyid-
uAls are % The influence of tbs rsstal IN The
system. Ibsve BEEN made scqusiated With
a case sbsre to members Ol q hnily %
sever ~crs made seriously IN from ths ne Of
-s'er coatsiaing Only. a. times . mere trace
% iesi-a qusntity 90 in6nitesimay snail
a. MOTTO have the least saect upoa The bealth
q The otbers" Maine Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20
POETRY


HSi4 eiiiiEsut oouvsr-s win thy eAnarsa have
Noruiss saa ss-uiss srO-sa sAs-. io-. tAo- sA--.
Aud "a ttrir iose On thsse b~aut~oas y~.r..
~ ouir vhli~ ths short-Ivef dr~.m 81 csiffsooi
t~'s A. tAsy tAins.-so iosg~ri whsa yostA
Hssa pa.ass tArossA shs~ sAo-shs..--As.A /. nos
Ana aash ai,sr-. thsir hs.rt.--hisA tAos A.ss uos
Ihsy g.ls ~ kno-isaxs ~ "a osa-r ~oria
which IN. th~ir sps- asa sc.ts b.fors tAsa 80
H. f.ssss Asa shs rry.s-i a.. Z. 80
Ihen, ~ith tis uttls trareiliaE ps-ckst al
w..Elss - s.iss-.. sllSs ai.ssS-.r,.
W i've rs-y hs.. .sa ossess spFiss - Is-
lresa hia,-NAa 80 thsa hast = uaAa II hias-
a haman tTlnE.-haf - urors . chlif
Ihy daaxater. ss-ta-d taks- . ir--sssnt loy
~ -. a. &c.,, ,s a. :. 49, =. -.
hoia dhhEsat osassr-s ~ith M eLiidrss have
MersiaF asa s.-uiax srosua the. Ls.s thoa sAeua.
And "a thsr love - - rArv. b-ast-oss y-Ars
Al iaSissss q M Essr.oa'. sat.rs.y aoraias
icctzrss 10 r~i.i-d follows.
4ss sss.., .s'-. ars.sf -, 80 % .s,s, 'o'i
- rrtif atlra, rthic. a. AT rrn
Ins s-ls hsf iaaEat hiu - ~.lsed -itA tAen:
VAT. saaoanc-uasst fsr M nirat ssssr..
Coant-i ~ psr.e. r--sirst ssf f5ltos-s th~a,
n. isessry ssss - s. 49, a. 80 81 ssss sssis ss.s
Aad tsruinr o. = charned usiEhbur ssid.
- tt@A AZ " ard ei - nan tar FaIacr telLa
ts 49, . t.ik - faany a. - spsilsa
hErozn ~ .a.iiisE ssd NJ -spEiAE.
~ shall - 800.
E~yort the -HAinx ant th- si-~pisg.
beyouf ~ so-tnE ant ~ rvaflaE.
Ne shali ~ sooa
Love. resf En1 EumF
~sesf hus1~f
- iTiux l. bst rolng hous-
hsyuot ~ partinE snf ~ nsstlns
We st.l - sa-.n
NrFuui fns farsussu ga ~ arsaff.r
hefuel m pai-r's tsrsr t-afing
We SAIL D. s11n-
LoFe. ret. a. huuar
-u-~f hounrf
ipr tyinE L. tat xsiaE hoaar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20

bunch OF psnsies-de.r. purple Effis b~ss-
ties. holding the sweets Of . whole summer
tias IA their golden hearts. Psnsy uttered
hrtle scream al JOY and then che snfolded
the dainty package. and THAT ,hsaid sbe
Ind bot bsad-pur-e. With her own name
engrssea on tho clasp. She held it up.
trnkling the sssaing coin ID contained. snd
crying out joyously.
''Fsthe-! fats<ri have found him a
last. he sad he ~0ald Peg ne back some
day-and he hasn't forgotten has proniss-" !"
Then your romance has begun. Pan."
laughed ths cid man.
Bot PAn,y was intent on exanining de
blossoms. believing With . vonan's insight.
that they would give her some clue by which
20 6Rd the donor-snd she was not mistaken
In their very heart she found delicate
card. engraved. 'Archsr Lynn. Jeveler.'
and the street.
Two inmates later she had on ber cloak
and hat; and bsiag.a simple. sfr.ightfor-
ward girl. shs -alked s,raight do-n 10 the
designated estabi.shn-ss. s>A .sr.isht NJ
TO Mr.. Lynns counter. holding out both
her hands.
'-oh Archie, I'm 50 glad I've found you" !"
she said. frankly; and then she carried him
back With ber 20 see her father.
Tan glad 20 welcome 700. young man. he
sAid. As PAnsy presented him. I'VE h.renf
many friends nO~. Pan md 4; and ssss
been boxing for you. and taLkisg about
you ali her hietime."
Archer Lynn sat down IN the humble Ettis
room. with the beanfifal lace Of the Young
gIrl before him. looking iike n rare picture
set IN some dssky old frsning-snd has
very sOal glo-eG within him He aid
aothing. however. then. Of has hopes sna
intentions; but he did. not long alfer.
And -hse tie winter -ss over. and the lit-
tie eOlden-hsarfed Pansies began 60 bloom
in the country places. sse along the gar
den borders. this little P.nsy Of ours. parrr
and swester than all. became his wifs; and
for once in the annals Of human events. q
dream Of fancy became n reality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20
vi | = & L. l. l. 4 v Y.
LITTLE PASsEY.


\ nil-uinicr afternoon. The sky gray and
loscring. and The snos coming down N
thick isAtherY sho~ers. Lilile PAasy stood
uP-toc on the crinson- velvet ottoman. look
inE ous AZ the laisy. three story wisdow.
An1 hstsning 20 the uailing voice of the
~ind. a. Il -ent s-eeping do-n The streets.
an rosnd The corners. -hirlins the ns-ly-
fAiieu sno~ before is 10 great binding drifts
AL a. onee brighs idea popped into her
curly bad. 80 bright. u made her blue eyes
dance al Ash Ike stars. IL sae ooald
ouly raise the wiadou anl catch jass few
- the descending snos hakss. She lad
been begging ior sao~ AZ Of the morning /:
bat nurse SAID !; would give her the Group
She -As not airaid Of the Group. though.
only naaebty girls haI that. Her Etile.
rosy mouth fairly wAtered in anticipation.
a. .he gazed out from the close. overheated
chamber a. the light. cool drifts that aoated
past her. wfh al ber nigh; shc bogua 70
york awsy a. The heavy sash. ani aiic- 4
lev moments ofsigoross effort IL actually
sid uP~ard. leaving an apsrtare barely
large enough 70 give cgress 20 her golden
bad
Lii.le Pansy stood quite still Tor a mo-
ueni. breathlessiy. with lelight At ber IN.
czpeefed saccesss then. boanding from tAe
o,tomaa. sbs made to o. three daneine
-y,rcuits roand lie room. by sav q mani
testing hcr joy aiter Which she settled hcr-
self down on The velvet cushion. and *.
tending both d.mpled hanis. proceeded 20
capiaro the fyng saos hakes. and con-
scy them % her mouth ~iih . rlp.iiiy that
vas really astonishing Presently. boz
ever. the unklc OF thc door bell started her.
and pceriug do~n iiom her i0iiy height Sc
"a. dimly dc6nei In the White mist. the
fglrc oi liiiis boy standing on the gran.
sc stsps. uiih a arge baadie in his arms
jest a: ihe sane instant shc also saw beI
aant's iampiaoas carnage lash up 20 The
door. and hsr auni acrssiicome 0ut. al fur.
rcd and robci .or drive.
PLEASE. madam. here's Jour uork moth.
/ or las sent home
Mr. Ross. Just on The point o. sieppins
into ber eating carriage. paused an issiani
a. tie ctillish voice fell on her ear.
"Oh. ves'- forming ard boxing do-n
apoa tbe sbverng. poorly Esd boy. "rm
very glad ii's l3ue; l',n iasi ia ~ant oithoss
1 Inca oluir Undecided. Say 70 hel
tLai Igl scrls1lhl aaoiLer parcel to-mor.
ro-. Here. James. a. a sersiag mzn ap-
fearcd in i,e l..r.vsy in answer % Lei
. r.nr. have th.s feut np i1 my chau. ca
f IT, servant took tae tlli.l from ihs
boys arms. and Mrs Ross stepped .aio he'
carnsge The cbiid ualt,i ln instanf.
si'h a iook Of eager erpccfaii1a on De- iace,
ard ihcn hs rushed ro11d ID tie carnage
sini0s.
The money. d you Please ma.iau. b,
sail. "Mothsr toii rae b ssk yoa % t.
. good enoash 90 psy hsr ao~-sbe o. siok
. ard SAINTS Be-"
"Oh' I havnt a cent n changs abou
rns ard In jet starting out 10 have cons
dresses cat. IIi seni t rosni o-morro~
Drive on. IIovari~
Tbs boy eraspei o. framing % ihc via
lo-. holding on 18th all his night.
"Ms1an. madsnt~ his voice shfin uiti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-12-20
DECEMBER 20, 1887.

Il have nothing 10 say 20 d,ai.- her aunt
replied. tarning again 10 The pages Of her
novel ''yOa can do a. yOs please.
o8ghtn't 70 interfere about the necklace.
since yOar father Is 50 foolishly iodalgeni
As 70 Ssh yea 70 wear a Ho-ever. you
can have your o-n ~ay. you and him too
yOun Ind yourself Peaaile.s IN good time.
md. ni0i yOa. don't cone TO me for
help
NO. I shaa's. III help myself. retOrt-
81 Psnsy. sPitefally.
Then seiEiag The purse. she followed Ar
ehie Oat into the hall.
"StOp. ktfIe boy" she ealled "this Is
my O~n. and you sAaH have il. Ny papa's
gOtlOts O'nOaey-take this and veleOne
Tor your mother"
The bay turned from her With aashiae
cheeks.
Ia no, a hsggar. be said dOnt van;
a."
"Oh! know yos're not!- Pansy eriesi
eagerly. Don't mind What Auntie says-
she's a scratch cat. anyhOw; papa dOn't
Ike her. Bat / want yOs to have H.. she
continued. extending the purse toward him
While Der rOsv mouth qaivcred. and her
eyes Sled ~iIh tears. Please take il Es.
tie boy
Thus urged. Archie coaid not refuse.
lie received the pretty bead concern iron
the dimplcd hand that held a and then. for
moment or t~o' the two ehiidrea stood
regarding each other m silence
pay yo1 back When ~ m man Ar
..'s $40 ~ 'As' Ay name Archie Lynn
"oN yo1rs'
80 'o'ss,- lou 'nan hA''
- - - 80 ny An1 !. POI
-, - - - - - - - '--"'
p'.-L-Is--.L-.tsN - 49,.
-, - s-.".It,, - 80 '-e" '0'
-.-..-,.'.,- - - =,
- - : : - ''e '-''s-
-
-.
-''s' '''A" you
pa. ""1 @o'4s
"O-'1 ny O's o-e' Ni'n 'no gas eyes oo
s0o-'
NeA's 'Aee AiY s'o"ea A. . e oars
'ho-s o -n-' ,leo A'fs-'ais ~osia DC C
P0o'' pa '''.'e '''
o'''n DsAN -eA1 eP '0e r-nS
''-H ~-9 ''~o "A'a o. 'ah''sn'' ana the
next instant s-S A' uo-n again "''A TIE
s'1.. Do'' ~ "s' A,'N'
'os '-''' O's-'I'e',' e'0-o'hs y
'''0 10 80 A''"' '.As = - !'-' A'''s
D'N N' I've gO' efO"a'
1'-' ''''s gH yol
-. - N''s'' BAL ans ~Aa oe"S u.
70 - D.--'''.'- '-'' ANs 4'ee0
'''' '''s' '' - sA'
-'.'t'-,, - - ~ 80 -'H q '-e ''sP'
-''''. "'' s'''4eN 0-'. '-'''y 'el''''.A'eu'
r.- - - =" .o'.'
.-,,t-- - - = " -
-, I-I-,-. - y -
- '''' 10
F,... IL.
o,h,- ,,;I..;,,., .Gs--o,. - - -.
Afeh;s Lv,, 90 -, - c.u -
man. a, hebi,5 n. c,,,,.. I. ..o,,t,
f..bie,.bl. i.~e.-v e..,br,b.,.,,. -
I.rre city. M.nv .eh,ng. h,1 ,-,.,.l A.,
p,,b .;,e. ,bo.. c,,I, A., =, -
81, ,o,i., r,es .,d t., :. t...-.s--,
lea. Garrett Of a. old ,e,.-,.,, 49,. -
.eeiov HIN nov ,he ,,s,.5 "a ,.r-.-I
ren,ieman. ,he ue.l,b, and f,ns,. 80,
4 seemed ,l,,,., ir,o..;bl. - h.,,... a..
tbe sane lad vbo "a, .otb;,, =, a. -
tep Of Nr. Ro... s,.t;,,,,I. a...rr..- ,,..
snowy morning. YAH a. - ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-08
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Anigustt.
FLoUR-The market was again dull to-day, and
prices lower. Family must be quoted at So@ie; the
latter price being obtanablc only for the best grades
New Wheat family is quoted at $lo@1o SO; extra, at
$s@9 so.
WHEAF-There is not much offered, market quite
firm at So co for No. Winter Red and 8, 90 for No
l. New RED OF prime quality sold at 81 25@2 80
and TO be had less than The latter figure
CORN Remains steady at s3c in bulk, No. sold
at s5lsoc in sacks, for mixed, 7ec for with but
title doing.
OATS-No. l. selling at5o@5'c; BUYERS take
them sparngly and only pay these prices because Of
their scarcity. We quote new at zoe in bulk.
BARLEY--Tho receipts have been light; No. may
quoted at 81 1o@l Is, on arrival, and 81 % from
store.
RYE-Duil and unchanged. Prime new Fall was
offered at 81, for future delivery. 3ie
wHISKY-Dull at 3o@3Ic in bond.
BULK MEETS-DuIl; IL acc for shoulders andls5s
for sides and 14c for clear sides. E5as5e
MESS PORK-Firm at s2s@24 IS, but not offered
freely at this.
BACON-In moderate demand 13c. for shoulders
1sHc for sides, and 14@l41zc for clear rib.
BUTTER-The market is firmer, and prices higher
under light supply, at 1920.
EGGS-Advanced to I6@17c, shippers count
CHEESE-Declned to 12912Hc.
GOLD-Closed at 140X buying.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-08
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
OPEN 425 Myes.

Open 40 Ufsee.
FEW weeks since we noticed the opening of the
Union Pacific Railroad to Julesburg, BIT miles west
of Omaha, and we now have to report its completion
to Crex Creek point As miles further west, making
total of 425 miles. Fifty miles of track in addition
graded ready for the iron, and there is no doubt
of the completion of the road TO the base Of the Rocky
Mountains early in the Fall. The Company con-
dent that the whole line the Pacific will be open for
bushes in 1870. The Indians have annoyed the
veyng parties and cutters, who many hundred
miles in advance of the work but they have whole
fear of the population that railroad carries
with it and all trains without interruption.
The business of the Company has been most fat
tering. The earnings for the quarter ending August
LIST, about 100000 but the report for the
last week in July has not been received the exact
fraction cannot be given. These earnings accrued
from operating average of not more than $50 miles
of road and after deductng operating expenses, the
balance is far excess of the interest obligations OF
the Company the amount of bonds they can issue
on that distance. It should be remembered that this
result is from cay business alone through
country, and is not to be compared with the vast
through bushes that must follow the opening of the
whole line to the Pacific. The of the enter
prise seems to be thoroughly assured. and can
reason why the First Mortgage Bonds are not
entitled to rank among the best securities The dali
~ sales SO large, that Il e Company already
entertain the idea of advancing the price
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-08
Progress Among the Friend Quakers.

When at Richmond last week, there was
pointed out to new brick church edifice,
built and finished off by the Friend Quakers, in
which can be seen fine pews and place left for
large church organ. These Friends have q
Sunday school. and singing is one part of the
interesting exercises held there. We are pleas
ed to make this note of what we regard as a
step in advance. The Friend Quakers are an
excellent people, but by some popularity in
their doctrines they ignored vocal music IS q
part Of their public worship. Without saying
any thing about the Scripture teaching US to
sing hymns, psalms and spiritual songs we wish
to be understood as saying that the demands Of
the age are so pressing that it is hard to resist
. mode of worship that is SO beautiful and in
spring IS singing praises to God for his good
ness besides, it is one Of the mears of grace
in the conversion Of Sinners as it is also in the
upbuilding and perpetuation of Carist's spirit
ual kingdom on earth.
Il might do some Of the Friends injustice
who feel conscientious on this subject. il we did
not say that it is only part Of the Friends at
Richmond who have taken this step in favor 81
vocal and instrumental music II Winchester
Jo,irr.i Avg
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-08-08
UNION PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD co.
THEIRFIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
rs As an Investment.

THE rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad.
now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and form
ing, with it's western connections unbroken line
across the continent attracts attention to the value
of the First Mortgage Bonds hich the Company now
offer TO the public. The first question asked by rTu-
dent investors Isl Are these bonds secure ?" Next
care they profitable investment To reply in
brief:
1st. The early completion OF the whole great line
to the Pacific is as certain any future business
event can be. The Government grant OF over twenty
million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its
own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth ct
the wok is already done, and the track continues to
be laid at the rate of two miles day.
Cd The Union Pacific Railroad bonds issued
upon what promises to be one of the most profitable
lines Of railroad in the country. For many years It
must be the only line connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific and being without competition, it main
tain remunerative rates.
3D. 425 miles of this road finished, and fully
equipped with depots, locomotives, &C., and two
trains are daily running each way. The materials
for the remaining 90 miles to the eastern base OF the
Rocky Mountains on hand, and it is under con-
tract TO be done in September.
4th The net earnings OF the sections already fin
ished several greater than the gold interest
upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such sections,
and if not another mile of the road were built, the
part already completed would not only pay interest
and expenses, but be profitable to the Company.
5th The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issu-
ed only as the road progresses, and therefore can
never be in the market unless they represent bona
tide property.
9th. Their amount is strictly limited by law to a
sum equal to what is granted by the U. 5. Govern
ment and for which it takes second lien as its secu-
rty This amount upon the first 81 miles west from
Omaha is only $4,000 per mile.
7th The fact that the U. 5. Government considers
second lien upon the road a good Investment, and
that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the
country have already paid in five million dollars upon
the stock (Which is to them third lien), may well
inspire confidence in first lien.
9Th. Although it is not claimed that there can be
any better securities than Governments, there are
parties who consider first mortgage upon such
property this the very best security in the world
and who sell their Governments to reinvest in these
bonds thus securing greater interest.
9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offer
ed for the present at 80 cents the dollar and ac-
crued interest," they the cheapest security in the
Stocks.
10th. At the current rate of premium gold
they pay
OVER NINE PER CENT. INTEREST.
will continue to be received in New York by the
CoNTINENIAL NATIONAL BANK, No. Nassau ST.
pa CLARK, DODGE Co., BANKERS. No. 81 Wall St