davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
FOR SALE AND RENT.

r.0Ts FOR sALE.
The pndersisi Cd will ofsr at ertyata sale until
April 20, 1877, F0RTf.0Hu BUILDIE6 LOTS
q HyAttsviIle. Nd. fmm ediateiy Ia front OF the
61sdensoere Depot. sig miles from W sshin gton
% realr!sd % turnpike. and within 30 yards Of
Pat Of sss srosss esn b. he'd =, tn. store. OF
sIsLIY q cur And J. p. RTaoLoW. and
any int rmation in references 80 the lots can be
f "a sf p AK or By calling on M
All Lots remaimss ansoid on the 2sd of April
vii be sold 1t auction 81 O'Clock N. N russ
train Can ssend the sale and return at O'Clock.
Terms Of sale One third cash. aud the balance
81 notes st six and twelve months, bearing in
an opveys ncine sud stamps &C the oost 81 pur-
ebssers Twenty Dollars Of the purchase money
will be required deposit at the time each lot is
sold. IHOs. PARhER
B.F.GUY,
EeRsALE-Tso miles from the o. pitol, en- the
BladensburR pike, THRER ACREs OF
LAND, With four room House, Stable, aud other
out buildings; Q portion Of the ground planted
with fruit OF the best variety. shade trees ever
greens. and flowers in abundance. Apply en- the
premises. or ut Butchers Stall, No. 81, Center
Market. ap 10 81.
EOR SALE-A two story BRICK HOUSE near
II the northeast bound airy OF the city; 4 rooms
and halls with large lot of ground enclosed Price
$500 INQUIRE 347 Sd ct. NH IS Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

The FISH WHARP-Yesterday about 10000
shad were landed at the fish wharf, foot of
Seventh street. and sold readily at IS to SI2
per hundred, and from 60,O00 to 20, Oo1 herring
which brought from so to 50 per thousand
There was quite large attendance OF dealers
yesterday afternoon, among them several
country people who got in their supplies; the
fish being cleaned and sailed on the 6 Dot.
Some are being packed for dealers In ice for
the West, and generally the scene at the
wharf is busy one .Advices from below
are TO the effect that all the large seines are in
operation, and Tomorrow, when Mr.. James
Skidmore will commence to haul on the bar
on the Virginia side of the river, between
here and Alexandria, every seine on the river
will be 81 work; ana the best of all, the pros
poets are bright for very successful season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

SANITARY.-The sanitary officers ara giving
rrTg Stt~' attention TO their duties in regard M
their business They served eleven written
NOTICES wednesday, and verbally notified FORTY
housekeepers and others TO abate nuisances
Four dead horses were removed by direction
OF the sanitary department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
CONVENIENT BEILDINGs AT OONyA
VI LEsCENT CAMP AT AUCTION.

CxiQ QEaiTermasier's 0foe, Deyor Of WasAtsstox.f
-, WosAtnsEor. ID. O., April 4, 1851. Z
, Ihe 1oternment Buildings com posing Camp
md sndris, will be sold at public auction on
monpA1. 18th April. under the supervision of
Acting Assistant Quartermastsr. Sale 20 con
These baildinss consist Of s. barracks, shingls
roof. So As'o
2 buildings, felt roof; 2 Offices. ofioer,' quar-
tiers sheds, stables, work skops, storeheu pks
and fence, Comprising LOO buildings in all
Buildings will be sold sinely. and sale will be
Terms cash, in Government ~ nds.
The United States relnquishes the care OF these
buildings upon day Of sale. -
Q. b. TOMPKINs,
sp2-llt Bvt. Brig. Gen., Depot q. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

ONLY FOB LADIES TO READ.-llsgantIy
" Embroidered NIGHT GOWN and OHEMIs1
lOkES. more elaborate than any ever Offered
here, of the newest and most beautiful desisps
sess,,ed dss,ly rsT en- sSrs, 81 l superior
the largest manufacturer here Of this kind on
ladies' wear, We can please all. both In quality
to produces the hest work, issue the most elegant
pate rms, ,i, s.nd sIAhP CHnAPBR, than any CON
Our rep staten y the only Practical stsnSer
are ueed. and shfslds them from trusting their
work In the hands OF those who buy few blocks
and preclsim themselves stampsrs. stamping,
WIN. PRIkOE, l39 9th street.
e2-n opposif. Patent once.
II Harriet 81. Olair. The Ohristi an Hyn aal.
eedited by Rev. Frank sevau. Pietviek rapers:
Diamond Hdition. Hesdlsnd on the Action %
Medicine; New Nation. Murrsys Emotional
Disorders Of the Nerves The Story OF Stomach
sss I'VE '''A FBASeK TATLoR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

DR. WHITE, Chiropodist, 42i Pennsylvania
avenue, between d and 9th streets, contin-
ues the successful treatment of Corns, Bunions,
bad Nails, Enlarged JOINTS, Warts, Moies,
Vascular ExcNEc noes, &c. Fees at office: one
corn, 81; several, 50 cents each; Bunions, Bad
Nails, Enlarged Joints, Vascular EXcres cences
and Moles, 81 to SIS each. Office hours from
N. TO p. m, and 6 to p. m. No charge
for consultation. Established 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

A HEAVY LIFT.-Wednesday, about five
CLOCK Lloyd Diggs, colored, was arrested by
PANEL McGlann. watchman at the CIpitol
VINO found him in the act OF carrying away
an IRON casting, weighing 40 pounds, on a
wheeloarrow. Digs was turned over 10 of.
nceI OCallahan. OF the Fourth Ward, and
Justice Thompson sent him TO Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

WALLS NEW OPERA HousR.-The excite
ment in regard. to the japanese incTea ses
nlgatIy AUD Walls Opera House has never
been so well filed as during the present week
All Right has benefit to- night.
NATIONAL THKATKR.-Lady Don will have
dement, Tonight appearing in the new piece
enule1 'PeTseus and Andromeda and as
''Don CPsar de Bazan."
ODD FELLOWS HALL was crowded last
hlgnt, and the large audience was delighted
with the exhibition OF the fifty tableaux repre-
senting the ARABIAN Knights" There will
oe an exhibition at the usual hour this even
Ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

WASHINGTON Boy KILLED WHILE Play
ING BASE BALL.-Hubert Schutter. Esq. of
this city, has received intelligence of the
sudden death Of his son, an interesting how
aged ten years. who was accidentally killed
Al Rock Hill College, Ellicott city, Md. yes
terday morning, the l1th, by base ball bat in
The hands of a fellow student
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

EyBRUARY rs, Is67.-Au per.o,. n.vin.
LETT articles IN my shop for repsirs, previous to
Inc !" 81 snnIsrS are Fs9pestsd TO call and get
ton on the lat Of March 70 pay the charge there.
en-. JOHN J. PuABOBY,
,.,ss Gun end Locksnith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12
PROPOSALS..
DRoPOsAhs TOR nAHOoAHT

Ttr-~-r Dev1.fuert.
0Ne0 Sspe-rtssax A-ehiiecf. Aprtle iss
sensd Proposals viii be received at this ocses
the totiev,nE ssnsd assoGsny. required COR tss
sSsT'ss : s::si:'. .iass thick.
All the above Mahogany must be OF ,h. b..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-12

q Il o y = b / = q.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
ZINE FARM FOR SALE.

Island. May Z, 1867, dw3m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
From the Montgomery MAIL June 18th.
Letter from C. L. vallandigham.

In the speech of Senator Wilson, of Massa-
ehusetts, made in Huntsville on the 18th of
May; occurs the following passage:
1--WE have some mean Yankees up north, and
when a Yankee is mean, he can go deeper and
stay longer than anybody else. They cali them
selves democrats, but why don't know. They
encouraged the rebellion-said there would be no
war; they would hold all the blood that would be
shed in the hollow of their hands and that the men
of the south could whip the Yankees with broom
sticks. Falandigham was one of their leaders,
He boosted that if northern army attempted to
march over Ohio soil against the south, it would
have to march over his dead body. The war
came on, and an Ohio regiment, approaching
his house, was halted by its Colonel, who told
| them, Boys, we are now going to pass over VAL
landigham's dead body. Hold your noses? For
ward, march, These men did not dare even to
pray for the rebels when the war began"
Deeming the allusion to Mr.. Vallandig-
ham unjust to him, Mr.. Clay forwarded him
a copy Of the Democrat, containing report
of the speech. He has sent the following re-
ply, with a request that Mr.. Clay will publish
- DAYTON, o., June 8, 1867
~. Withers Clay, Esq, Huntsville, Ala:
"SIR--In the speech at Huntsville, of Hen
ry Wilson, nee jeremiah Goliath, as publish
ed in your paper THE Democracy of May 81 !,
1867, are three deliberate falsehoods relating
| to myself, in Just twice as many lines.
~. am not one of those who encourag-
| ed the rebelion-said there would be no
war; etc. but just the reverse. | neverex-
| pressed or held the opinion that northern or
| western democrats would assist the south in
a war for secession and independence. So
| far as the war was waeed on the part of the
south, for this purpose, she never had my
sympathy. As waged by the north | was
| opposed to it at every point from beginning
to end, for reasons which time is now vindi-
eating every day.
80. never said the northern troops should
march over my dead body
80. The pretended incident related by
Wilson about an Ohio regiment passing my
house, never had an existence, not even a
| shadow of foundation.
"My crime during the war, was tn at con
sistently and persistently loved and defended
constitutional liberty and the old federal re
public throughout.
~ beg your pardon. ard my own, for CON
descending to notice any thing from this vul
gar itinerant changeling. NJ only apology
is that he is the successor of Daniel Webster
in what remains of the United States senats
land has lately experienced religion.
/ &c. L. VALLAEDIGHAN.'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
NOTICE

! rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY VIRTUE OF
II n decretal order entered at the May term, A.
d. 1867, of the county court in and for the county
of Rock Island, in the state of Illinois, the un-
dersigned, Us administrator of the estate of Will
liam Barton. deceased will, ON THE FIRST
DAY OF AUGUST, A. D. 1867. at the hour of 3
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, sell. at pub
lie vendue to the highest and best bidder therefor
for cash in hand the following described tracts Of
land, situate in the said county of Rock Island
and state of Illinois, viz:
The east half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton five, in township sixteen, north of range five
west of the 4th principal meridian, containing SO
acres of land.
The south sixty acres of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section ten in the same
township and range.
Also, commencing at the south west corner OF
the southeast quarter of section three in township
and range aforesaid, at the quarter section cor
ner thence running north with Eli Drury's line
twenty-eight rods; thence due east to n road lead.
ing from J. Lequatt's coal bank to the section
line thence south with said road to the section
line thence west TO the place Of beginning, con-
tanning two acres and sixteen rods. -
And that said sale viii be held upon the hast
above described tract of land.
-- JOHN BARTON,
| Administrator of the Estate of William Barton
deceased. ----..
| OSBORN & CURrIs, Soils for Pet'r.
| June 9th. A. ID. 1897 iunSdIawfw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF LOUIS RETTT, DECEASED
IL The undersigned, having been appoiGted
administrator of the estate of Louis Reitt late of
the County of Rock Island and State of Illinois
deceased, hereby gives notice that he viii appear
before the County Court of Rock Island County,
at the office of the Clerk of said Court in the City
of Rock Island, at the August Term, ON THE
THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, al
which time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to attend fol
the purpose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. d. $50.
AUGUST SCHMIDT,
iunlSdIaw3w Administrator
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01

Some months ago we received an order
from c. F. Shuts & Co., Troy, NJ r., to
publish certain advertisements for w. l..
Clark & Co., No. 2, West Fayette street,
Syracuse, N. Y; Madame II. A. Perrigo,
P. O.Drawer 2ss, Buffalo, n. Y ); Berger,
Shuts Is Co., 2s5 River street, Troy, N. Y;
P.O. Drawer q Troy, N. Y. Madame Ger
trude Remington, p. @. Box 297 West Troy,
N. Y; Madame E. F. Thornton, P. o. Box
223, Hudson,-N. Y, as directed on margin,
and charge them $500, payable quarterly
Along with the order were highly commen-
datory notices of C. F. Shuts & Co., printed
on circular, and credited to the Providence
(R. IL Post, Portland Me- 4dvertiser, Troy
On. " Times, Providence Or. IT, Press,
Burlington VT Sentinel, kennebec aMe.)
Journal, New Haven Comm Palladium,
Norfolk County Mass.) Journal, Troy IN.
w Press, New Bedford (Mass.) STANDARD,
Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Bridgeport
(Conn.1 Standard, Bunker Hin tAiass. J 44u.
rora, Ne,c Yorker IN. Y. city,, Buffalo N.
W Advocate, Harrisburgh pa. Patriot d;
Union, National Republican washington,
D. c. Indianapolis Ind.) Gazette, Dubuque
(Iowa) Times, S. Louis No. Dispatch, St.
Josephs MO- Herald. Leavenworth Kan
sasl Times, Baltimore (Md.) Commercial, st.
Paul MIMI Press, and the Rochester n.
H. Courier-all commencing Shuts Co.
in the highest terms, as responsible, prompt,
honest, &C., &c. These recommendations
induced US to give Shuts d Co. a trial.
We accordingly published their advertise
ments as directed, and at the close of the
first quarter drew on them for the amount
our due. The draft has been returned uR'
paid ! s-s.. p. -.I ....
We have since learned that they sent the
same order to several hundred papers in the
country. and have never paid one of them a
cent, and never will The concern is com
posed of set of swindlers and we caution the
press against them.
We're the commendatory notices they sent
us forged or genuine If genuine, then the
papers named are guilty Of aiding in the
swindle.
Do the people who cheat the newspapers
out of their advertising, through this swind
ling firm of c. F. Shuts & Co., feel tina
their skirts are entirely clear of rascality?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
IRREDEEMABLE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

srArE OF ILLlSeIs, 50 Of the May Term,
Rock Island County, A. d. 1867, of
the Circuit Court of said County, In Chancery.
David l.. Cunkle vs. William E. Johnston,
Margaret Johnston, his wife, John Johnston,
Thomas Johnston and his wife - Johnston,
Ellen Owens and Thomas Ovens, her husband,
Ann Ward and James Ward, her husband, and
Eliza Sutton. ~
y office is hereby given that in pursuance of a
decretal order entered in the above entitled cause,
at the term aforesaid, the both day of May,
Al. d. 1857, l. William II. Gest, by the said court
for that purpose appointed special master in
chancery, viii, on SATURDAY, THE THIR-
TENTH DAY OF JULY. A. D.1s67, between
the hours of o'clock A. NJ and 6 O'Clock P. NJ :,
of said day, sell, at public vendue, at the north
door of the Court House, in the city of Rock
Island, in said County, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand
real estate, situated in So
to-wit Commencing a.
three(s), il
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
HIEsnnn-


This Ointment, after IN experience OF
twenty years, has proved itself a sover
eign remedy for all diseases of the Skin;
having effected q radical cure in every
case ON which il Was nsed, curing many
obstinate cases of fifteen or twenty years
standing, thatshad previously resisted all
remedies prescribed by the best medical
talent of the country. Its elect is aston
& ishing, in q few days the soreness and
irritation is removed the skin becomes
smooth and healthy, and remains perm
anently healed, without the use of any
other remedy,
Thus, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch, Sol
diers' Itch, Erysipelas, Blotches, PIN
pies, and every form of disease of the
now long standing. 1t has cured bad
cases of Inhamed Eyelids and Dischar-
ees from the Ear, when nothing els
would heal them- Piles, that have n
sisted all other treatment for may
year,. have been effeotually cured b. the
use o. only one box of this 0irsinent-
Burns, Scalds, and Old Sores isheals IN
very Mort time. PriceSoo cents per
box. If not sold by yur Druggist,
send GO ce,ts to Johnstcn, Holloway i
Cowden, Philadelphia, a box viii be
sent free OF plstage r. any address.
0BSERVE-ANapt genuine without
the signature Of he proprietors on the
xprapyer of ructhox --t+. II ..--
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
THE POTATO BUG.

Col. DANFoRTH, EDITOR ARGUS, Dear |
SIR "A number of last week Union con |
tanned an excellent article on the potato bug, /
from the pen of B. D. Walsh Esq. Now, |
while accord to Mr. W. the most exalted |
position as an entymologist and in kindred
sciences, | cannot admit his infallibility--
Scientific men will sometimes adopt untena-
bic views. Doctor Lardner, one OF the most
eminent scientific men of his day, gave 1t as
his decided opinion, and believe testified to
thai effect before a Commons House commit
| tee, thaG Re ocean could not be practically
| navigated nS .aamers /; and yet he was q
liverpool to New 1.rss SEAN Msarn
. Mr.. ,,tanether mans VII .'
: no remedy torkes the ground tns- q orr. "a
s it can be found in svages of the bng, 80 =
D ance, such as the machlnecbanical contriS4
e article, and invented by aeen of in his
. Iowa. - sfeman of
In the present day, SO prolific of rem,
e contriyances, we should not lightly apprecia
1t ate but rather encourage the efforts of al
Is who are directing their minds toward
n remedy fer this serious .scourge. If, as Mr.
w. asserts. the bug will be always with us
\ we will need all the batteries we can brin
Is to bear on him. ss.s esa.,.e.s-5 :. .s,,. n.
.r But i do not think the Muscatine man,
y. machine will come up to Jake GIFTS cure
Jake confidently planted his patch, in th
spring. In due time he went out to see tn
o tops. "The tops" said Jake, chad not We
IS peeped out but there, on every hill, i sfount
T from half a dozen to DOZEN of the var
mints, sitting like prairie dogs, on thei
haHnohes, waiting for the first glimpse q
It the tops.h Jake rushed for his plough, an,
d uprooted the whole patch exclaiming, as h.
furrowed along, "Set there, you darned var
minis, all summer, if you have mind to
u but nary meal shall you have off Jake's ia
IT ter tops-starve and be darned to you."
n But am DEPRESSING claim to have.
. remedy for this evil. My experiments ar,
not yet complete, and j may be disappoint
I ed, but there are my potato patches, early
T. and late, to talk for themselves; no picking
It the little oewater or corp cob fires to torture
h tseer.nly remedy and FIJI II stand-up fight be
been compelled thus far at least, to ggRRo has
I've met the enemy and l am his N i''sF y
? You, Mr. Editor, saw my patches. and q
8 regret that your COZ. frere, of the Union, die
s NOT accept my invitation to come and see
oul ne VIII be welcome. At amy time, and
you can assure him that he won't get "pi
have little more to say on the subject
save tnafi am continuing my experiments
| " = practcal success or failure, and that
TIu nor deceive myself nor fool anvbody
eise IN ene conclusions i may arrive at. :" =
Mr.aWaish thinks the bug is po;sono,o
as yett cannot controvert that, but an, 49,
ing IT.. When in, the '.sunny south n1+b 49,
"ereltimes, think, when had / . nan u
tsa4.tgSE ,1ss .fvraT 5astsr -.sss
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
Gen Order No. 8, ses. $50 1872.

Some of the New York papers publish
this COAX on "Iittle Phil
: -f4-s-s - New YoRK, June 10, 1857.
/ have Just received the following
New ORLEANS June. Ia ss7.~--6en.
Sheridan has Just issued the following order
- - NO., June 10, 1867.
Special Order No. S,999.562, 1872. .
= Andrew Johnson the President of the United
States, being an impediment in the way OF tbs
proper enforcement of the Reconstruction Act, is
removed from his office. 1t is not thought neces-
sary TO fill the office, the General commanding
this department feeling himself competent to rui
tine. machine PHI. SHERIDAN
Major General commanding.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
Dry Goods.

There has been big reduction in prices
of Dry Goods at Wadsworth's. They always
have a good assortment of Goods, and never
allow any one to undersell them.
Their stock of Carpets and Oil Cloths is
the best in the city. Another new lot of
Gloves, Lace Mitts, Parasols and Hose at
very low figures. Yard wide French Prints
at zoe per yard 9r
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-07-01
THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD.
o76 Miles open for Travel---to
Julesburg.

The telegraph has announced the compile
ton of this road to Julesburg, SIC miles
from Omaha, and the materials are nearly
all on the ground to lay the track to the base
of the Rocky Mountans-l4l miles further
by September next. This is certainly very
rapid work, but intelligent correspondents
say it is well done, and that the road is well
equipped that its depots and stations are
of brick and stone, aud its locomotives and
cars Of the best. The {. S. Commissioners
are also compelled to testify that it is in all
respects first class road before the govern
ment will accept it. The business of this
road is already surprising. The thousands
ofteams that once spent a summer IN toll
ing over the prairies have transferred their.
loads to the rail track, and by autumn the
locomotive win be at the base of the Rocky
Mountains The Editor of Harper's Weekly
remarks that .'when the Union Pacific is
completed all other lines of railway will be-
come, to a certain extent, its feeders. Along
its entire route over the great Plains lateral
branches will be constructed, which will
pour into it their wayside contributions to
an extent that cannot to-day be approximate
ly estimated. .lss.sl.-. = aa4 - 20.
~ "Alreaay. with less than one-third of its
length complete, it is earning several times
operating expenssssas officially stated
~ ~ eess is without p-eeedent When
- eelready populous gid regions
u anu rom 'her'- and Nevada, the Insight
almost fabulous. An~1o,,a Is likely to 3,
the road as it extends. A to..;o,, farow
marks each stage of its progress. alag
calculate the quantity of way freight that /
road is destined to carry fer these risi
communities? Who, indeed, can estim,
the passenger traffic alone? When hundre
ofthousands of persons, with their faces s.
wards the West have tramped over /
Plains at the risk of their scalps, how ma
peradventure viii ride, when they can ms
the journey with safety in few days? /
a short time will elapse before the demar
Of trade viii call for a second track,
be used expressly rs freight road, o
which an endless line of slowly moving VI
shall continuously pass, leaving the otl
track for the use of impatient passengers
ly"
Our readers will perceive, by reference
the Company's advertisement, that it offers
First Mortgage Bonds, paying six per ce
interest in gold to subscribers, at min
cents on the dollar. These bonds are a. Il
ien- pom the road, and sre limited
amount to $4,000 to the mile.
The Company state their net earnings
the month of May, while only 29O miles
road were in operation, at $26l ,782-a 81
. several elr' s'''--aaducting operating expenses
are by Law permitted srou..he bonds til
the earnings are so large upon the wav h
mess, what may we not reasonably nv,
when the connection is made in 1870 =,
- the Pacific coast? We can see M roos
why thesFrstaAortgages Bonds zof such
road are'not safe security, and they arc
per cent. cheaper than Government hon
at the market rate. Subscriptions ara
ready large, and are received by banks NJ
bankers generally throughout the country