davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11
GPUBL1C-NO. CAL

PUBLlC-NO. Ga.
An Act to authorize the building Of light
houses therein mentioned, and for other
purposes.
BE 1t enacted by tie Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United STATES Of
america IN Congress assembled, That
the Secretary of the Treasury be. and he is
hereby, authorized aud directed to provide,
by contract. for building lighthouses at
the following points to wit:
For building alight-house on proper
site at Trowbridge Point. in Thunder bay,
in the Slate of Michigan. at a cost not ex.
cesding ten thousand dollars.
For building lighthouse on proper
site 1t Mendoza at a cost not exceeding
fourteen thousand dollars.
For building lighthouse on q proper
site at Santa Cruz. in the State Of Calitor-
mia. at . cost not exceeding ten thousand
dollars.
For building lighthouse at Pidgeou
river. or vicinity Lake Superior, Minneso.
T.. fifteen ihousand dollars.
Foe building q light house on q propel
site at OF near Braddock's Point. Georeia
at Cos; no, exceeding ffieen thousand
d.nArS.
Fer huila.Eg Esh,-hous- to mark Ty.
b. islssd kn0n. .Gcarxis- .f Q co-; not sx
cxr~elia< sfic~. ths@ssnl doll4rs-
f@ t~74a=- rza<- LIGHTS co Morn
sN1s@4 ~ g~i3-s u rra--i.s CsHra->ss,
hzr. : al Czraasz2- ~ 60: ssf ex1szd
~ sfs-e@ sk~~~s~& afiz-s.
Fw s-S~zEa< ne k.sAs- A~-~e sn 1
p-~-~- So ~ n~-pw4aer shszis "a 41-zs
rs-e-. Ta-<za1. g a en~r Ea< -1rs~az.
ssz--~z dAz~~~~nt 8sz@rx
Fw rrb=laaz- k<as Au@~~ sr~-- sn<
s~-r~-'s s~~zaze ~s q puugu@r sss- ss ~saaf
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Z ~ &ss 4s.rrz~zn3 a-t4sa~
&.w : A4@ - E kn~sas ..zwra.d rAsz
sS Aae-as Asam~ A~ma3 % asmas &.nwr~
a. w3&w asr~~~I 4 nn@~r@w~ ma~ s-~a
.u.4es. q vu~as-rrs -e~xa ~ . ~~mw ea=~
zuaAms - So ENzsu~msN anx - naw sr9a
a..mAs@us q a1a& ~An~s ~~a mr-~~r apa a@
.aMa~mz - - snnmAm m nmmam $3.50 alusz~k~
AawM ~mAsA - 1n~ 1spT &sm~~~~ - -
s.snes 49, 81 n~~E - szsszaznH sssssrsx.s-uu
Asz2 3nass zuN - s~nss s<~~aas q sAes sszsaaaz
an@meamm sa ~ sswss~saaAnaas aszHe'sa''s
&so i &~s - = sssssse az~~es~A Eaas
n. puesuszs. ~s~4A z@es@s~e~ssxs ~s-~' 1s@zs
-. &4sws s@@wm sm ~Nw~~~~ - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11
GETTING AN INvrTATroN.-Rev. Mr..
travelled far to preach to q

GETTING AN INvrrATroN.-Rev. Mr..
had travelled far to preach to 8
congregation at. After the
sermon, he waited very patiently,
expecting some one of his brethren
to invite him home to dinner. In this
he was disappointed. One and an
other departed, until the house was
almost as empty as the minister's
stomach. Summoning resolution,
however, he walked up.to an elderly
looking gentleman aud gravely said |;
"Will you 60 home to dinner with
me to-day, brother p - ., sa,.
I" Where do you live!" ~ ~.
"About twenty miles from this
SIR" ,N' 'tH '. "a
"No," eaid the man, coloring, "but
Won must 90 with me-" ~
"Thank you-I will. chesrfally."
After that time the minister was no
more troubled about his dinner
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

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2sw s@~1nzsae gs~s msw ~m~w as@s aunse ~
auaess waa sM~ u~~~x easkhsw 3auwsus -
"a --~uzssr s~~nume ~zknnur o. 81 eaas
sasaz q - sse~em~~
>mH. Z a~e ~ g e~rs@r s~maa.. Esss
su.@ xm& xzn-r a@~ p=~~~w 81 nsas @e- r~
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Tx ~ -s.zAs ~<n ss-~~d s@sa2 10 -
r-rd a. ssxz~sx Il 81 k~sus--z -alA~rs 20
ssra : ~F<x-
AyPusz~l. NarsA = lss-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

Eaw s~aAu~au9 y4sw puzuuua9 ~ sn~
Nsg~aa~ws - Apnna sa~ K~nw 81 60
-.Esuw s6 sa~ E~~ x~rx r1ze~u
NJ 1=a@~zna za~mas. sh~sw xrx &~x
@3 w ~wmsx nansaums kxA. wx& q
Azrrv n~w3 81 sass GA~m<a~. s~y~ I'D
pusa~rfzE. -3@z 80 s<zrxL H~ Amr.
~ IN n-z~r-zs x-wwa~x ~.znR ksnw
tAmm & xAuzmAsl a4 Axse. = mM - sSsxx
~ N kax y~xsA IL .s-u !. wzks~ug
hzzEG e .zs ks3& k~x~wh~uS hnww
zwd hsrk ks evs aEsk- k<~w I'D
genesrxEam=. wlEA .ua1<<kszx 4 - xAsuz
:: tisn~- xksrA tells ~ P~~<ss~ Or ~
rlEzasssIxses- tk1f reYzSFe eo@rrs4 AZ
trl~f 3ss,znce. hss tken~ss % sbe
late Senztor Ilsagi~s is zh-olgs<ly
s.zrriing; bat on a closer srTcusch
We see that kis eyes ARE Smaller and
darker than the great blue orhs
ihrough which the soul Of the Lit
tie Giant" looked out, aud that his
skin and features are wholly free
from certain blemishes which at times
told the story of our great lost lead
er's only foil y.
Mr.. johnson dresses invariably
neatly, in decorous black, without
ring, watch-guard, studs, or any
gleam Of jewclry. His manner is
emineutly grave, his voice level and
impressive, his gestures chiefly with
a pencil when speaking; and, when
he is listening, one cannot but be-
struck with the patient and polite
attention which this over-worked
and badly badgered gentleman yet
continues to pay to each new ripple
many of them interminable" bores'(
in the unceasing tide of visitors who
are candidates for his attention daily:
l have seen MIR. johnson very many
times, and at all hours between mid
day and eleven o'clock at night; aud
have never yet seen in him the slight
est alteration of manner-the slight
est indication that his habits ever
were, or ever could be, any different
from those which, when in the Sen.
ate, made him the acknowledged
standard for decorum and propriety
in that body. Those things l am al
most ashamed to find necessary to be-
said when writing ofthe President Of
the United States; but so high has
party malice run, aud so violent and
vindictive have been the SANDERS
which have assailed this officer, that
in some quarters the effect Of all ex-
plicit statement may be good. ~
believe Andrew johnson to be as de-
vout and self.sacrifcing patriot as
ever lived" said Chief Justice Chase
not many months ago to the writer's
"bu! fatally wrong in some. of bis
views, and cursed with some OF the
worst advisers" That was high testi-
mony from a prejudiced source;
and with that testimony this letter
must conclude. "o' 'a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

as- s-suaa~s w=ss q ~ r.su~aaas~a~~ -
~ 4- ua-k ~a~@~. ~zn& S@a ~A4aA D.
x4ms ~ -~--~~~uzssaaAuH b zum~.
b. a@es zA~u~ssuaA un ah-x sasuax So
81 a u-~uasspa r. A@~. u~4 ssvm @~&
.1ae- - Fu~sss44ux ~~~as~~ - a1a3 orr
So b. @ap~u~@~~ n 4@a& ~zw F~
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80 So ~&.A& ~ sA-shaE ~ -izrsaa. zs
. -r=h-r - rA~ r~.xr=ss-@ - t-@~
r.a-s-9 Sc 1sy sE~ss& rva-l ssH,~~.
rar .h4E Ezy Sara r-a@ so1r A~ Ha-@-
b r. - s~zA csrr-zs~z-
- asx a. : f.rrarv -Haas~i. That
ur:- th~ p-~L Il SD r-bd State sal
ls IS l4u 4&zift>d - r~Prsz- nfatioa -
tAe C1z-rrss os sSr UEi-r3 >ssse-. say
-..T -a,e-s zerr vkirh raw sxi~f thsscin
,i-- & ltsErd rr0Visiarsl Oaiv. and N
- r,-...e.- snsjeei 10 the paramount aa-
tLosi.y Cd; ,h~ t-i.ei s,--es. Z. any time
- a. li,h. u.oiiiv. oon'roL or sup rse,l,.
H.. ,anr: aud ia a.. ,lccions - any Of
fce ,rl.I such provisional governments
all persons -hall be- entitled t. vote, and
none others, who are entitled to vote un-
der the p;oyis ons Of the fifth section OF
thi, ac, and no person shall be eligible
20 anv Office under any such provisional
governments who would be disqualified
from holding Office under the provisions of
III, third aticlc OF said constitutional
,p,.nI,ocut
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Speaker of the House Of Repre- cnla,ives.
LAFAYETTE S. POSTER.
President of the Senate pro temporc.
In SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, !
March ., 1867.
The President OF the United States
having returned to the House of Repre-
srnta,ives in which it originated, tho bill
entitled An act to provide for the more.
efficient government Of the rebel Statcs,"
with his objections thereto, the Senate
proceeded in pursuance Of the Constitution
to reconsider the same and
Reyolred, That the said bill do pass. two
tlirls of the Senate agreeing to pass the
Attest: J. w. FORNEY,
Secretary Of the Senate.
In THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
OF THE UfIrEp STATES,
March I'd, 1867.
The Senate having proceeded in pnrsua-
nee of the Constitution, to reconsider the
bill entitled IAN act to provide for the
more efficient government Of tho rebel
States" returned to the Senate by
the President of the United States, with
his objections, and sent by the Senate to
The House of Representatives, with the
message Of the President returning the
bill
Reso1rcd, That the bill do pass. two
thirds of the House of Representatives
agreeing to pass the same.
Attest: EDWD. MCPHERSON,
Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

1xw& &&ssa~41 ~ NE &@M
AEA@ 3 aas a-ssa = l.amsAk2ss-gss&g
Fss~rssa za~sts-~ zaea szzn rues.uaa
r~umz -s~aaanMeev aF sa a@zns saess
@&a~u- r - $500 wsrs mzmnr -s~
ss@~. se r--u-e ama~zsssaus~ ss~M. q pvs
s-uzn14pesaz xAzz szzas~s nzzzaz sauast.
@-c@~w "a. ~ A~l3x %3zA@ a. ~13.
eu-u tlaa@<t rA~s b. 41a@ ~ So ss
wtsse @sgsa1TEH-- 80 @1nu2.
T. = lznscz-zas.< kzxx. - 9gy s&E
lez~L thzs f-zgz =z@xsrr asswH g. tA~
ns~-r~s ~s-xl suu ez h.zzr2 zszrly a.
ear s~s-~~ng car. nue ~xcsFxln~
fks--e "a Osr lzAzn1 wsrers. fke-e -
- side ~zd Gnrs-sr.lHe4 . tcs@ss
-iven 10 tkis be~esgszg sIa- 80 gen
eral. iEdes-l- j. tbs practise. that *
enp,sry People, II taking Iz-sagc In
= steamer 90 other vessel. n = matter
of course eyy-ocf TO hear profanity,
AMI We have all. so 10 speak, come
- be educated 10 this conviction,
unpleasant aud unpalatable though
it be 10 our kecner sensibilities.
Then how refreshing must be the
STEW and far between" exceptions
to the general rule. Yes, we are
permitted to say there are exccp-
lions s-most enviablc aud honorable
and glorious exceptions they are too.
1t was our good fortune lately to
take D short trip on the much abused
steamer Eliza anderson, and we
were at first exceedingly surprised,
and then extremely gratified at the
entire absence of everything ap-
preaching to profanity or coarseness
Of speech among the crew Of the
vessel. From the officer in COM
mand to the little waitcr-boy. there
ever was displayed that winning
courtesy aud complaisance in their
conversation, that gentlemanly and
moral bearing and atfability SO pleas
ing and inviting to travellers, of what
ever creed or denomination.
Now we cannot believe that the
peculiar decorum always exhibited
on board this steamer is the result Of
mere accident, nor yet do we believe
that there is a studied effort on the
part of the officers and crew to ap-
pear for the time-being before their
guests in a different character than
that which is their daily habit among
themselves. The problem is easily
solved. Capt. Finch Of the steamer
anderson is a Sabbath obServer and not
a Sabbath breaker. This is the clue to
the whole matter.
So regularly as he week by week
moors his steamer in our quiet har-
Dor, Just so regularly does Sabbath
find him at his post teaching class
of young people the principles and
precepts of that Christianity which
is the handspring of society, and
without which the great business
world would relapse back into hea-
thenism and barbarism.
Think one moment of popular
steamboat captain on this proverbi-
ally rough Pacific coast, acting in
the capacity of an earnest and exem-
plary Sabbath School teacher! Is it,
then, matter to be wondered at,
that profanity should be the excep-
ton and not the rule in ships
company. when such man stands
at their head !? A sore regret it is
we have not more just such bust.
ness men in our midst. Comment
ia unnecessary. FIDUs.
We agree with our correspondent
in every particular and can testify to
the universal courtesy shown to-
wards US by the officers and crew oi
the anderson. Capt. Finch 10 care.
ful and prompt in the discharge Of
every dutiy.-Ep.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

- Minnesota contaius . multi
tude Of lakes, which beside wstesisg
every portion II Il. are supposed -
exert . sse-isfying iadseDes - -
~Eln.s<. They e~ssxisty 81 gvsne
hsznsy % fAe f.rs cf fhs ss1saEy.
x~~ds k<.< fks Ezrm kssns ezn -
hnslr sn the l~zix sf bnu<<i<.l ahsnn
M waste
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

PorAro PoULrrcE--Wherc there
is a necessity 10 use = roultice. no
Person vino has once ceexrerienoesi the
comfort Of . potato po1lssce VIII
again Use hrssi- II s light and
keel~ kss = lssa< tiEze. eza s<zln be
r~Aezsed. ss4- ns~rx thx@ al. aaes
n1e zaass>zes the g4r=se@zs 81 he4
elaxis~z xha<A- Il e1nu@~- n cs@s~'
wszk- s.zzx xz-< h~zi rA& fa1<ansz.
sexxaz szz2 fAur2 n1.<A ksnzz w111 q
fu~x ~m~w fnm k-~L g s@~@ ~ .
h~x xm& Eswaw 900 P~~2aE@rw AZ Azs<
a. Lar pAsx.~u- 1x3 auanr &
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

- L = stxs~a - . f<< <k& uA@s
@~k tw~zxss hx~w xxs~n~6 *x~-@nnw01
k~w ~~r~snm~ms go s4s @SsmGrF- = -
s-w~~ go ~xr 4z~wn xnmpw - -
>~msmx - "a r@s s~x p~-< @v1uN
a~nmznzx . so xsmzz~& E2 -
ssm ymaa ruw@@ znz nn 1rwR~ 81
: ans ~zann~aak enxm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

~ Girls, beware of transient
young men; never suffer the ad-
dresses Of q stranger; recollect that
q steady farmer boy or mechanic ID
worth all the 6oafing trash in the
world The sllurements Of dandy
Jack with q gold chsin abssst his
neck. . walking stick IN his psw.
souas hone<s faals~s ooaf uT-ea hss
l,srk. zaa brzsnIe~s skzn- can neves
n.Aks sP the Is-~s ~ sz<ss-s . hSa~.
xn1 = God ns<A<~s esz@~el sns
ss~ .a~-s~rr ef h~S<ser .n@ sa<<<rs
rA~sr zsssx~s~es k.rr- wtuaAe sss~~e -
~z~A . $685. zzxm z~~ s~r N se<
w1uns az sAum E@s<s zsu@3A E~ rrx~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-11

@S~~uH~3. .~s xsm~xm
" ssMeNSswpa. Ans - - AZ
rz4ssErzaa8 U-@am a. " ~&Aasn<-sasn
-mzn~~ xzwhm~-nmss@s~sw s&a4r rAw wrzss
a~~x wsN r~m A-za@as3 aeuuG Tsw
nzmz4r 81 kEx
1@ kA@kAxrm. wAua zrzezv<wa y
azers~31~x sz1~xs9& SA~eAnzx m xn~
Nsrsk 4S-sng sAs~ wz. tuz- y~zsazzausraA
ss~ Arau<-~w es~s<-z fu.u4 CS4H4z
Sc Yerzms-.aAs1 % rwsG-n - k@a-
ss-xy and sz<s kss rrsxL
QrEzxr- Ap-ri - TIE we h~s@-~
erF-~ssse ser~ ~ sfll Srz3- Tie bes
- 0xer Err feet tksrk n sosae
Pl1oes- fertlons of cosnsry betwee&
here and M0a.rezl arc soolel.
~. PArI- April 2s--li h report
ed that there Is falling of Of wheat
+ in store in Minnesota Of nearly two
millions of bushels compared with
last year.
RICHMOND, April 2s.-A call for q
State Convention of Unionists, to
meet at Charlottesville May 29th, is
circulated here. The bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for the education of
white and black children has passed
the Legislature.
CHICAGO, April ga special dis
patch from Omaha, confirms the loss
of the party between Forts Riley and
Laramie. Three mules were found
dead. The fate of the men is mys-
terry. t
General Augur is making all pos
siblc preparation for North Platte.
General Smith, with a regiment,
left Omaha on Saturday, the 9th,
for Fort Larmie. $50 ss.a
General Wessles, at Fort Phil
Kearney, reports that the principle
Grow chiefs have come to the Fort
and assured him of the peaceful dis
position of the Crows towards the
whites, aud offering to meet commits
sioners to settle affairs. Thcydeny the
report that they had Joined the Sioux.
CHICAGO, April 29.-An Omaha
dispatch says: The track-laying on
the Union Pacific Railroad will be
commenced to-day, and will be pros
ecuted vigorously. Grading is done
at the rate of twenty miles per day.
There is four hundred miles of iron
at Omaha now. The Quartermaster
General has notified the Superinten-
dent of the road that the Govern
ment will want transportation for
stores the present season.
DGy~ There is one thing that puts
dogs on levol-makcs them behave
about alike. That is tin kettle
tied to the tail. They seem to realize
tho absurd figure they are cutting.
aud take in the full Righteousness OF
tho situation at once, aud there is but
one sentiment--that Of rapid flight.
The jolliest dogs can't see any fun in
it, and the most dignified dog loses
all semblance of dignity at once and
lapses into the most abject purp OH
earth. Other dogs avoid them OF
snap at them as they pass, in fact we
doubt about one who has been put
to the indignity named ever being
able to regain his former position in
society. We never knew but one
utterly mean spirited and thorough
ly contemplate dog. He was &C
"ornary" that after having lost of
q tin kettle which some boys had
adorned his narrative with, was after
wards caught in the act Of trying tc
fasten it on again. He seemed tc
like it, and was the only dog who ov'
er did.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
WHY GRANT ACCEPTED THE
HIP DEP4


A dispatch from Washington OF Sept 3,
says significant fact has transpired con-
corning Grants accepting the position of
Secretary of War al interim. When
Stanton and Grant became certain of John
sons determination to suspend the former,
and his intention of appointing the latter,
after a full consultation regarding the mat
ter, Stanton urged Grant to accept the
place, basing his reasons for the step upon
the gravest consideration, Of public inter
es. not only of general, but also of a spe
cifc character. Now that Grant holds the
Office, since his late protest and order, the
President anl his hackers are very desi-
rous to remove him, bat have suddenly
found themselves troubled by grave doubts
whether he can b-removed under the Ten
ure Of Office Bill, which provides that in
case OF suspension, the person appointed TO
fill the vacancy SHALL hold his Office till the
meeting Of the Senate. Nevertheless the
General has expected rem oval for several
DAYS ~ = 80 r. a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
TIE PRESIDENT

The President must stand and fight -
We hav, been advancing and retreating
long enough. Too many white flags have
been exchanged. The President means
war. War be it, then, and God speed the
right.
Nearly five months since, the regular
session of Congress was adjourned. The
Winter had witnessed an angry contest
with the President. There were three
parties: /. The Democratic fragment,
which gave the President undivided ale
glance. 2. The moderate Republicans,
who, trusting in his honor, eudeavored to
make his duty so plain, and his responsible
tiles go exact and limited, that he could not
escape them. They hoped that the nation
might be reconstructed without violent APP
peals to the law. ). The earnest and ex-
IRENE Republicans who felt that we could
not reconstruct the country without the
impeachment ofthe President. The coun-
sells of the moderate Republicans prevail
ed. They carried the Reconstruction bill.
With the aid of one of these parties they
prevented impeachment. This was ac-
complished by the assurance that the Pres
ident, having protested against the action
of Congress, would content himselftO have
the law quietly carried into execution.
He appointed generals in command of the
military districts who were most accept
able to the country. In the case OF Gen.
Sheridan. at least we know that some ol
these appointments were made against bis
own judgement, and in Difference to the
wishes of Congress The Senate and House
adjourned. 1t was felt that the virtual
acquiescencc of the President would make
an extra session unnecessary. Summer
world see the States reconstructed. Uni
vcrsal Suffrage would be tested. The
States would gradually drift back into the
/ Union. When Mr.. Mcpherson called the
roll of the House in December, all The
F States would answer. and once more f'Il
American Congress would sit in an Ameri
can Capitol. ~H e1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05

\ Washington dispatch says: The i'm
portant fact has transpired to night, from an
official quarter. that the Administration has
under consideration a supplemental pro-
clamation Of amnesty. 1t is by no means
universal in its terms, though it viii include
military officers of the rebel army below
the rank of major general, and all of the
navy below the rank of captain. There
are oiher Important features whice have
transpired. 1t may be some days before it
isissued.s There is no truth in the publish
ed dispatch that the President has positive
Nv decided to remove General Pope.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-09-05
THE
UNION PACIFIC
RAIL ROAD CO.
Their First Mortg age Bonds
AS AN INVESTMENT.
THE

The rapid progress of tho Union Pacific Railroad,
building west from Omaha, Nebraska. and
forming with its western connections, an unlroken
line the continent, attracts attention TO :he
value Of the First Mortgage Bonds which the
pany now offer to the public. The first question
asked 10y prudent investors is, "Aro tsese bonds
cure!' Next, "Ars they profitable Investment"
To reply in brief:
let. The early completion Of the whole great line
TO the Pacific is as certain ms any future business
event can be. The Government grant over twenty
million of land and Nny million dollars in its
own Sonds practically guarantees it. One Sou,ih Of
the work is already done, aud the timex continues
be laid at the rate Of two miles day.
ID. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds are Issued
upon what promises to be of the profitable
lines of railroad In the country. For mary cars it
must lie the only lns connecting tie Atlantic and
the Pacific; and being Without competitior. il can
maintain remunerative rates.
3D. A. miles os this road are finished and fully
equipped with dspots, locomotives, cars &C., and
trains are daily n ming each way. The materials
for the remaining % miles 20 ,Aa eastern bare G: he
Rocky Mountains hand, and it is undor con-
tract to be done in September.
4th The net earnings of the aections already fin
lshch 1fi"ft gFfhftF 'hc
upon the First Mortgag, Bonds upon such sections
and if not another mile OF the road wers bJilt the
part already completed would M: only ply in crest
and expenses, but he profitable to the Company.
9Th. The Union Pacific Railroad Bonds can lie Is
sued only the road progresses and therefore
lie in tie market unless they represent bora
fde property.
9th. Their amount - strictly limited by law 20
sum equal TO what is granted by the T. $. Govern
ment and for which ii takes second lien as its secu-
rity. This amount upon the first 81 miles West
from Omaha is only slG,0o0 per mile.
It'll The fact that the L. 8 Cove; nnrcat considers
second Ian ur, n the road good invest mt. and
that OF the shr,wl o.. railroad builders Of ;le
country have already paid in FIVE million dollars NJ
the stool. (which is 20 them a third LEM, may
well inspire confidence in FIRST lien.
sth Although IL is not claimed that th-Te can he
any better securities than Governments, there
parties who consider first mortgage upon such
property rs this the very bes' security in the world
and who sci their Governments TO rcnNNs: la these
honds-thus securing greater interest.
9th AZ the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are Of
fered for the present 1T 30 cents The dollar ard
accrued interest they the cheapest security IN the
market, being more than Is Ter cent. lcl, tan t. :.
Stocks.
10Th At the current ate Of premium gold, ;iicy