davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20
I'M nzEsso,R1Amr..


And flowers to fade, and blossoms wither
At the North winds breath;
And stars to set; but thou! thou hast
All seasons for thine own, Oh, Deathl'
There are times in which the human
heart is called out in sympathy extraordi-
nary, and the pulsations, which beat respon-
sive to general sorrow, are only allayed
and tempered by the consolatory reflection.
that Almighty God moves supreme in ali
provldences, in all unexplained issues; in all
events, not now to be developed to short
sighted humanity
When the aged are summoned hence, per-
chance, from n long life of care, sorrow, and
htful changes; from experiences and recol-
iectlons, alone to them sacred and cherished
IN the long distant past, there may not be
such regret for their demise, for tho aged
must depart; the young may also, but for
them there IS hope Of an extended exist
ence.
Sometimes community is called upon to
reverse the old adage, that "the aged must
die, as was the case at disastrous fire in
TINS city on the morning of the 14th Decem-
Der last, when Daniel 3. Darlington, (son of
MIR. q. V. Carrington,) and Frazee B.
S.quler (son of Mr.. A. G. Squier,) all of this
city, were instantly killed, by the falling of
the wall of the building of Messrs. Gregg,
then on fire. oo'
These young men were actively engaged
IN the discharge of n fearful duty, to arrest
the progress of the flames, when in a mo-
ment they were crushed by the falling wall.
Sad, desolnting, mysterious, mournfnl, and
awful providence of Almighty God (! But.
right?"
One of these promising youths, Daniel B.
Darlington, was member of the Indepen-
dent Fire Company, of this city; the other,
FraZee Is. Squler, was volunteer citizen in
the performance of duty, and neither had
reached the majority of their manhood; vet
in the morning of life, buoyant with youth
ful hope, and with the prospect of years to
come, have they been stricken down and re-
moved away from the loved ones, who knew
80 we'll how to appreciate two such rs these;
how to love. how to value them in all their
connexions.
AS sons, obodient as brothers, kind and
affectionate; rs companions and friends.
GENIAL, true, and sincere; rs young rising
citizens, honorable, prompt in the discharge
OF duty, and faithful to trust reposed in
them; these Young men bid fair to have be-
come an honor and solnce to their immedi-
ate families, useful as citizens worthy men,
and valued rs associates. But alas! The
curtain is dropped. hope is extinguished,
and they are yelled from tho sight of those
VINO 50 huecClonatcly prlZed them.
AS an evidence Of the public appreciation
and sympathy in this sad event, the funeral
ceremonies were participated in by all classes
of citizens The Mayor and Aldermen at
tended In body; the ever faithful firemen
were there at the sad, very sad obsequies;
stores were closed and business suspended
for the time, and every mournful token was
rendered the families of the dead, showing
the deep feeling and heart felt sorrow of IN
entire community. A FRIEND.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20


Mr.. PHGNIx: A mass meeting was held a
few nights ago, in one of the vacant lots Of
our town, participated in by highly re-.
spectacle and useful class of the community,
to express their Indignation at being the
only things animate or inanimate, in South
Carolina, now untaxed. The meeting was
a large ono; being attended by all who
could leave their family duties for few
hours-the females seeming to take as great
an interest in the matter as the males. The
meeting was called to order by fine-look-
ing gentleman, whose acquaintance the
writer formed a short time since. at MIR.
divers store. He introduced Mr. Crook.
who is well-known by his lively and agreea-
bic manners-the latter resides at Dr. Jack
sons. His speech was somewhat as follows:
FEhow-C CITIZENS: We meet here tonight to
express our deep and heartfelt indignation
at the unmerited slight that has been put
some plan by which we can force its re-
moval. What have we done or left undone,
that we should be deprived of our rights to
be- taxed? Have we not night after night
raised our voices for the public good? Have
we not guarded the stores, closets, pantries
and carpet-bags of our fellow citizens
and sojourners? Have we not dono
all in our power to preserve tho euniibri-
um of power between cat and rat? But
what avails it all? Our rights are denied
us. My friends, let us adopt another course.
Let us take our ease at night; let us no
longer watch store. closet, pantry or carpet
bag, until we get our rights. Let the rats
and mice eat the cheese, cut the meal, flour
and carpet-bags, and "work their own sweet
will, until we get our rights. Let us
scratch the babies faces when they pull our
tails. Let us eat the fish, drink the milk,
break the plates and dishes, until we get
our rights. Let us make might hideons"
around the dwellings of the members of
the Legislature, until we get our rights
Friends and brothers, say, shall this be so?
The voice of the speaker was here drowned
by deafening shouts of yes. yes, yes. The
meeting was becoming noisy and excited,
when fortunately, for the public good, IL
heavy shower came on, which forced all to
run for shelter. Doubtless we shall hear
again from the poor. slighted. unta.eed cats
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN-On tho ERRORS
and ABUSES incident to Youth and Early Man
hood, with the humane view of treatment and
cure, sent by mail free of charge. Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia,
Pa. Jan 90 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

Mr.. Superintendent Peake will accept
our thanks for an 1862" and as it espe-
cially invites us into the ladies' car, we in
tend to be as gallant as possible to any of
the fair sex whom we may chance to meet
while passing over his road.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

Carolina Hall has been transformed
INTO court room. and the first story has
oeen divided up into neatly finished
rooms which will be occupied by the vari-
ons County officers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20
WHAT YOU DRINK.

nUT of thirty-eight specimens of Bourbon
W Whisky, recently submitted to " chemical
analysis at tho various saloons in New York, only
two were pure. The undersigned ventures to
assert that his LIQUORS and WINES are as pure
as any sold in the United States. AS for his ALE
and LAGER BEER it is without adulteration;
and ho wishes to submit 1t to any chemical analy-
sis. 1t imparts permanent strength to weak sys-
TENS and inviGoratcs delicate constitutions Drink
his Beer you will enjoy the greatest of blessings
health. and prolong your life.
Jan lO JOHN G. SEEGERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post Office is
open during the week from 81 n.m to 6p.
m. On Sundays, from 4 to 5 p. m. The
Charleston and Western mails are open for
delivery at 5 p. M, and close at ST p. m.
Charleston night mail open s 811a a. M, close
AZ p. m. Northern open for delivery 3
p. M, close II IN. Grcenville open for de-
livery p. M, close 81 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

CAsH.-Our terms are strictly cash-no
exceptions. If M advertisement is to be
inserted, hand over the money; if paper is
subscribed for, the money must accompany
the order-otherwise no attention will be
paid to them. This rule will be adhered to-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20
The New York Times speaks with evident

The New York Times speaks with evident
pleasure Of the recent Improvement in the
value of Southern lands. OF this State it
says: "South Carolina fully shares the ben
eft of the change. The rapidly and extent
Of it can only be fully appreciated by those
who have had opportunities for observing
and contrasting the present condition of all
classes of the Southern people, with their
condition twelve months ago"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20
Notice.

Notice.
VIE Directors of the Elmwood Cemetery Com
an an !tra meeting held. on WEDNESDAY, next the
10Th instant, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, in Council Cham
Der, by order of tho President.
There will be an election for KEEPER OF THE
GROUNDS, to fill the vacancy occasioned bv the
resignation of MIR. Williams, Other business Of
importance will be laid before the Board Appli-
cants VIII hand in their letters to me by the abpvc
named time. ORLANDO Y RArES
Jan ~ y Secretary and Treasurer
Ghrom0s.
EQUAL to Oil Paintings, in beauty NEW
~ VARIETY from Europe at low prices
ALSO,
fine lot OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS all
prices. For aaie at BRYAN Il MoOARTRK'S
'Ah ~ bookstore
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

Monday next, January 25, will be the
lIoth anniversary of Scotland's favorite poet,
robert Burns. The occasion is to be pro-
perly celebrated by the Burns Club, of this
city.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

New ADVERTISEMENTS Special attention
is called to the following advertisements,
published for the first time this morning:
Essays For Young Men.
Meeting True Bro herhood Lodge.
j. Ell. & NJ l.. Kinard-New Goods
L. & G.. d. Hope--Seed Potatoes.
r. Tozer-To Wood Contractors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

For the Ladies' Toilet.
LNLOWER SCENTED GLYCERINE,
IL Balm Gycerinc,
Camphor Ice
Cold Cream Giycerine.
Excellent applications for chapped and aEraded
skin, roughncss and redness of tho face
Almond, Honey and Gycerinc Soap, for winter
use. For sale by Fisher & HEINITSH
Jan lO DruGgists
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20
N E w G. o o D S
WE have just received large supply of
DELANES,
rOPLiNS,

MERISOS,
And other DRESS GOODS, purchased for cash, at
greatly reduced prices. We are now Offering
great bargains in thcse goods. The Ladies' will
ind it greatly to taeir advantage to give us call
as we can assure them wo will give them bar
gains. JHIM r. KINApD
Jan 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

. New York, July 1, 186S.-DEAR SIR: In
your paper of last week you or one of your
correspondents say that DR.. is not
the originator Of the celebrated PLANTATION
BrrTERs, and that they were manufactured
and sold by one Pedro Mu'teAe ali old
Spaniard, in the Island of ST. Thomas, over
forty years ago. as every old sea captain can
testify. Now, sir, can certify to the above
as being true, for L have followed the sea
for over forty years. most Of the time doing
business with the West Indies. These same
Bitters, differently put up and named,
were brought to my notice on my first trip
to the Island of st. Croix for q cargo of
rum, and for years and years after my ships
stores were never without them. always
supplied my family and many of my neigh
bors with them, and can truly say better
Bitters and Tonic is not made in oil tho
world. Yours, truly.
CAPT. HENRY WENTZ.
MAGNOLIA WATER to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. J15tI+3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20
Landreth7s Garden Seeds

ENNERY variety of Fresh and Reliable SEEDS
Iu Tho reputation of these Seeds are too well
known to need any praise. Just received at
Jan 10 t2mo* f. POLLARD'S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-01-20

bill for the protection of the cotton
crops of planters and farmers in this State
was read.
Notice was given of bill to provide for
the enumeration of inhabitants in each
County in this State, agreeable to section q
article Nv, of the Constitution.
The account Of a. A. Sylvester, M. d.,
for posi- mortem examination, was referred
The Governor was requested to inform
this House if he has carried out instructions
contained in section of an Act entitled can
Act to close the operations of the Bank of
the State of South Carolina"
bill to enforce the provisions of the
civil rights bill of the United States Con-
gress, was read and referred.
bill to change the location of the Coun-
ty seat of Barnwell County from Barnwell
Court House to Blackville, was read and re-
ferred.
The account of John Hopkins, M D., for
post mortem examination, was referred.
The Treasurer of the State was instructed
to pay to the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court the sum of $349 so, standing to his
credit as Chief Justice on the books of the
Treasury.
The following members obtained leave Of
absrnce-Smith Gray and McDaniels
The House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
UugnpRag MApEPTA

Io,,ox Sent t3-lI p-Consos open al 3l money ahi 81
for tbe seosut Aneesn Securities oPsn qas and steady T.
r.TWeutv bonds 1862 g1! 1855 DID, a., ll 81 kne kasa
shares % Illinois Ceatft 9t Aaure and Great rst.u -
IygEPooI sept 1911 mCotion opened qaiss sidhhs 70
s4 mai Mding Orleans lJ Bsadstaas opened hrusr Corn
2gJe per quarter foI kuropeAu. - a.
LoNDsS sept lJ1su0S " v cEt Ietioenm nths't ou1A
doll Az a. a. Dutch Standard on the spot in gust i1A
Pans sept iJ-g m.-Ths Boatse tfmi ksn1s' u haAe
D ceuiimes
HATEE sept 1914 m-COiOn oPsas Cat L" lS iriaa eHt
IoSDoS sept 49, m-stoeis qul,t Ris shares al
VEHPooI Sept IJ mPOrE, HI tsreo 81 SDi ID lot III
ira Prime Meas. $50,
IosDos sept l3t B.UHted States PTsTssaiIsouai 1855
old s; 1867 s Bhe RAILWAY shares ~ AHiH'e aH1 1isA "s''
-
PaKs sept l1s.Jop BThs Bovr.. .reted Rshe 7it re
HIvKH sent mCoo1 closed quiet Tres Ortibsre OF
ID, spot. l5siL per est
Sept lJ-BEenng Dohh
coSsd active tg1i
AsrwERr Sept i1-Brenng Petroleum closed Urn Al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
s FOR SALE NY
TANNER & Co.,
rt BANKERS; p, .- -
No. 49 WALL.ST, a'
s... NEW-YORK.

We take pleasure I'm recon-.
mendiug these Bonds rs per-
fectIv safe and reliable invest
ment, possessing a security Of
the highest order, and will fur
nish satisfactory information
relating thereto. .'.2
TANNER Il Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.

a., tccsk endtHg SSpi -.
Several large sales
heavy shipments tOt place Prices rcmu em and
there change regbta There good feeling 10 the mifket
and ctye m tue close Of the
LAYING Winter The receipts large the
break Bre having repaired FreiRhs follows To
NeVlort Bridgeport and Hsuiaven 81 IS 10 Norsch
and Mudetowu so Hartford aud Providence PbAd.
phi, q Baltimore 81 20. % Booa son wood -, to
The at tho Collectors ohes duuug
the week were. II 069Oo Of lumber 5J "
singles via Cbampn Csnt IN sJ2 feet Of Lumber The following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

LuNaI, TessfI1 ava FtlITOIdA
bills Four. JlB.lB bush
2 bush Corn l968 bush Oats 21O4 bush Rye 80
hush Malt FAVej IL bush Brsns
bill, Corn Meal 2o pLg Rceuej Petroleum go Dbl. sGn ~
peutine ~ bs Pitch 403 bhs hosn go
bbls PORK pkga Beef 70 pkgG Cut Meats ~ pigs Lard pEgs
Ashes Isl pkgs Better 400 pkga Cheese lO4 Pkg. TRo" 2
pigs Dried Fruit Oil Cake 81 bills Copper 81 cakes Cop
PEI bb WHISKY 55 Gb BgE s2 bales Wool bale. Hemp a
bale a. sides Leather go Hides s hds Hides Ib bids
Tobacco Tobsec bags Cotton seed 10 Pkgs
lib Starch 81 bags Peanuts a1S b5a Sspatha pEg
Bees. bali GostS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

COFFKB-Wes India grades srm but quiet small supply
sale. SsVS b ssS sds bags Rio sI light
FLOUR AND MBI~Ths market for wes. and State Flour ir
regular Early the Gay spring wheat Extras o. 10" gIaa t
Of grades t9s IsT hrm3ess f ssS 6 s ss az
sc IS for Extra State Is sO 81 for Fans 5OSs GO
sos low s F IS t1s s. for Sns S az. s'f
Ess 90 seq 81 % for CITY 1 S5ggns ET 81 80
for Family do s. SGsT Winter Wheat State and
Western. &c ses7 70 for White Wheat DO o., e. fI,I -
Single. s. os5 u.s. for Double . 80 $50, ps on
so9s: T995 qa; AID !, hsay
E BsSS5s aT SGo o Fsmy So % si G E1ts
steady and closes quiet sales Of SS bbl o. SO0So !" Corn Meal
FRBfGHTSO Liverpool 1000 Sqsl Wheat asi closing at
the latte. I' By 1ntr STte 01 T,N was5 T. ~ % Oi'
GRANITE Wheat Hk., opened sOng but SGSsi held o. the
I,, SS1TS ~ i g;
for HS Chicago Spring 10 store closing With sales Of No
81 81 No pr,sts terms sSS y rs 50 for aa
s. sci Amber State for white CsiOfnia 81 S teT White
iaciy 81 ri fof White Gsnss:s q wit. sS1la
s S Sos .'S 81 inq SSO bush soof State GO oa opened
close tame sgrday Rcss TIE e ., i
and sssS F g depot stat. At SSS ,.;i S oS
the sale, are 500 bush western Al IS Corn plenty and
SsS h: EN- sSDs'1 Re si ' N the s a
sIi2ds +-ai railroad lots at 81 l$Gs 81 ls; Western white
steady. though settled Bunos
gold Domestic SAughte steady al l?0l2fc, currency
HOPS without change the business moderate We quote ia
l5c for New. and 4dsc for Old al.
HRMPTbe Manila remains dull and prices are WthouI
qRoilbe change l2a gold Other kinds also unchanged
HAY quiet but prices steady 'S6Oe for shipping and s0c
q 3 for Retail lots.
MOLASSBSRny held but buyers operating slowly and trnnsc
portAnt; sales OF 40 hhds Porto Rico al tSc
NAVAL STORBSCrude Turpenne Is quiet sput are better
demand sales 40 bb i GAG Rosns strong iAes
OF good Strained al So SSf422
OlSTbers bias been fair demand for American Lnseed since oar
81 OF for casks and bbt Eughsh
do nominal Crude Fsh Oils qnst aud unchanged Lard vi
steady 81 41dS TO- Other oils inactive and nominal
Of Mess Pork dull and prices are
nominal but the jobhug demand moderate former pees the
Of the market heavy bb 81 ~ oI
Cty IcoUse $T for Prime $2 sOdsB for kItrs
do $50 5Oas rs for Western Prime Mess and SyG ~ w oT
Beef with fair iObbng demand al 1 prices sales
$50 bs ESQ u for Plain Mess and sloa s6 for EIirs Co
Of $40 tea Prime Mess
s7dsO nohHg dong India Mess Beef Hams are moderately
steady 20 bb at $50 CutmeAts are without
change the business moderate sales 100 pigs lt 9I Dry
Slated Shonders l6dc for do HAMS Bdl9c for Pked Hans
49, a2e for Bggd Hams Smoked Meats STEADY sales
los 5d5tc for City shoulders aud 49, G2o.e for do
Hams Bacon without change in pce the make, Is htte more
25 boxes crred l6idc including short Clear STREET
Gu. and Long Clear; also sales 10000 lbs Picked Bellies Al e
quote l3e Western Lard Is dn ana
CITY 6rner the business has been fair sales goo
l6i 6c for No. IL l8t 8se for Cy lsGc Tor FaiT 10 rune
and 49, d2Oc for Kettle Rendered
BUTrKhe market for me butter IA hrn and sr sctve or
State ordinary and poor kinds are dull We quote as @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

PETROLEUM quiet bat prices unchanged though heavy
sales OF bulk 6 dl6, aud Retoed at 2de Tor w
RCR-Quet and irregular job lots CarouA a. otd We noo
the arrival this Afternoon steamer Manhattan Of Tue rev crop
Carolina
SUGARs-Rs6ne Of supplies and the business ha'
prices obtained without cncu' ihs
closing very Tor desirable grades ard not muc cferi1s
Fair good Refining III ale sales OF Z hhda ~ lsdIJtc io
lie 3id3!c for Porto Rico nd oboIe ia
ceABd and tending upward HArd o1
l6tc Soh White IS! aisle. ....,,- ,
SBEDS-Grsss ju and prices nominal l3dte for
Clover and Timothy Rough Far seed y selling a.
81 50 Calcutta Lnseed moderately active and STEADY Al
TAILow-The qu and steady q. he We hear Of no
vspe 25d 81 20 and small lots Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

sEvrN PER CENT GOID PRINCIPAL AND lSTERHsT
Ffpsr MORTGAGE CONVERTIBLE SINKING FUND
RosDs YREF OF GOVERNMENT TAX ISSUED BY THE
BURIINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA RAIL
ROAD COnPANY.--We confidently recommend these
Bonds as frst-class investment. At the price they
WELD about 10 per cent interest per AMMAN Only "a
limited amount are offered before advancing the
rate Pamphlets and full particulars can be had on
HENRY CLEws a. Co., No. 81 Wall-st,
-.,r Financial Agents Of the Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
THE MARKETS.
Carefully reported for THs TRrHrxEl

fCaEsiuly reported fol The TRIBrYK -.
MOSDkY Sept - 1909.
ASHBSPOts 10 moderate demand and steady at o. os
Pearls nominal al 9QS9 IS . 49,,
CoTT0EBEvers operating moderately and with eonnoso
liberal offerings both to price, arc sE
on all grIde, closing weak and irregular sales Of 6o o1e' U.s.
evening and 1877 arrye which SOC taken by pht H
% by For future delivery 100 bales Sepbe e
$50 November 25tc 200 free December board Ne"Oib Ic
200 for october and 200 for December private terms we quote a.
olloVss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
Sumnur xttrtats.

.. a.4.-n Sumrur Xttrtats. ..-,.
THE RIDDLE HOUSE, DETROIT. 49,.
The upo,snsuts reeehy completed this hoase render n 81
,s,,,e eT, class ss bnips Hall unsurpassed ss ee
.,n. while The richly furnished Geucmens Psror and bIhAf' new"
are unsqu,e appointment y any he Wet A, NJ,
reputation Of house samstent
main. Vii be spared home for r,'elets so ~
our charges viii those OF any hness o'u'
any m "s' s~'"'s WIZ W A b TABER, Preoretor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Z PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
Coupon or Registered,
Free of Government Tax.
TICt UI FOIIIIHOHV @01'
-9ecnred nv FYrsf HOrtod0e on the

JtVIIUU wv NV ~ UT ~
N Y, AND -OswEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD, --
and blythe additional guarantee Of paid-up capital
of six million of dollars.
issue limited to $4,000 per mile of road actually
built and in running order - -, .-..- -r
The road is in course of thorough and rapid con-
struction $50 miles will be completed by LIST October
next, aud the entire liue it is believed by the end
of the ensuing year. o.....| r-.-r.- OH
The admirable selection of the route for command
ing both local and through business cannot fail to
make it one of the best paying railroads IN the
cornt,,,,-r-- ~ s-.~' -lil4 svn. -
These choice securities are meeting with rapid sale
at parNhd accrued interest in currency at which
price they are stDl offered. p -.-..--. l-r,
For f,ffther particulars apply to
GEORGE OPDYKE& Co, Bankers,
I--4-t 80 ---l -. -.- No. % Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT Bonds OF LAKE
SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY, Z
per cent gold interest free Of United States taxes
We recommend these bonds as safe and prOhtaDie
Investment producing nearly 10 per cent per annum
yielding increase of - per cent IN net annual IN
come Present price 90 and interest. Full particu
lars furnished by JAY COOKK d. Co