davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14

JAi 4, lou wv
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
Tepheuiah Nelson,
wlle and others
.Ic-tph II Gay,
Mitc and others.
!, The C,rcu. Court Tor 81 Marys county
sitlug As Court OF Equity.
NJ ls7 \ f.
ANpEKED. ;hs 4th cay of January.
~ So. that the ssIt made and reported
Nv JTM Ralry Trestce, lied IN this case, be
ratified and confirmed uLless cause 10 the con-
trarv be shown ON or before the 'st Monday Of
Feb. next. provided copy OF this notice De
published in the Sam, MIry's Beacon, once :
week for three successive weeks pr'or 10 the
xE,i 1T Monday of February.
The report states the Land sold for $500.
LNO \ CAVALIER, OK
True cOpy-.est:
JAU y CAVALIER, Cik.
Jan :. IS6s-&w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14
$50 acres

{ la1d. They Lave large quantity OF
ary valuable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14
BOARD OF DIRECTIONS.
EsS- Risks Of Every Description taken in
the City or Country. at Lowest Rates.

Eduard LEO Spaiding, so'icitor for the
Ceansct.est Mutual LATE In,ur1nce Company.
This is a purely nlutua! Company. the As
sets Of which amsuu, TO 81 900 GOO which
have been acquired BY AT economical man
as.nens vi twenty-five years. Ths surplus
assets Of the Company amount to S6.S6l,-
ss7 One half the premium can be paid by
note Refers to Judge r Ford, Jos Key,
Edward Abel, Wm r Green~el, J T ii
R.ley and all who hass had any business
with the Company.
Oct 8, leGs-Gn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14

J2E :. 1892 iw
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14

SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1852.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14

eRAGE.
ii to tho
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merits
D Some
inguiar-
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birth OF
wife Of
created
lller not
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Asl.kur-
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cFirst.
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is made
9ucroa-
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acNcll
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OF Sir
'roness-
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9 ,,,nt
II was
ir son
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14

Dec 70, 1865 -4w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-01-14

We write the n.mes on the pspsrs a.
the above rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
DIh'D.


BEYEDIcT-At Albany Pee 90 Jss Mira Lewis Bsaed be, nth
year
BENJAMIY-ou Thursday Dec o. her late residence No 2!'
WssbinQ ave Brooklyn Miss Mar, Benjamin Of PARALYSIS
The friends Of tie family respectfully invited 70 attend ia funeral
from s. GlHiOoeVs re pu'o Aaa ANahu'
BUCKLAYDAt Buffalo n T., Nov Is. julia Tarssr. wife Of
Andrew BucklsHd aged 50 years. nOsnh and 10 DAYS
CLBgRLAHDAt YsnEsrs Tuesday evsnaag Dec 49, Maria Frazer
Funeral friday o'clock the residence ofef hber
South Broadway. IraiHs leave ThiEt New'iork at u aai
CoCHRxSon Tussig n charss Cochran ia the esia
TIE eds Of The family are resDecy iuv,ea
from late residence No East ThrtshSs o. Friday the '
inst, a. 100 clock
late Hume r. Field Of Tuscaloosa, Alabama =. ~, ,
Her friends and those Of her Ioaav PHILIP " ns are inDi,e
FureenS between the Sixth and Ssentaass 90 SUNDAY tbs
Tuscaloosa an, Mobile papers please copy
GRIFFN-Oa Wednesday, Dec 49, Charlotte Haa wife Of D
Relatives and aeSds Of the fsay are Invited
from her residence, lis Ras Twelht on MONDAY JAa 1917
LANDoEIn ,oOkyp Tuesday Dec o. suddenly Louisa vito
Of Elijah Landsa, and daughter 81 Richard Williams IA ne a yea
The friends Of the family respectfully invited sd the 1ner
rom her late reienee Qany1 third house castor srandsVe
BROOKLYN, al O'clock, Friday Dec 81
MEGRATH-On Wednesday evening Dec % At the residence hs
grandmother Mrs Robert Smith, Chenu'w0od neat keSss =
Robert Smith Mgratb only Of George aud SaraA o. hsgss
Funeral from ts residence othis parents No % Yves; Nussssata
Eew-iOrk. on PrdaJ, 3st insts at2 p u
waner Paused j. MARI Ann. re Of the ate Mr.
via Be held Panded Friday as. Train leaves
waiting At the PIaiDs Depot o convey friends to tie house
RATHBUNou Wednesday evening Dec o. after long aad piafa
Nh; s1sin. as5SsH 'ssa ~ bs ,,r.
Of her bOhernaw. Dossy, IS hadsanaVe BrOOkIa "a
Friday, Dec. 81 at 2 o'clock.
Suddenly yesterday In Philadelphia haos william A.
F None knew him but to love him.
None Dsmed him but 10 praise
Albany and Busalo papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

abors seems to IL golden silence atone could
render hitting tribute to his memory. Hs grand and
hoDe character shall be recognized by after ages
OF the great gifts OF God to his country and the world
Every patriot IN the land will recall the dark days our
terrible struggle when battle had been lost some
lew and dangerous treason discovered dabolica
plot unearthed when at every bulletnbOard and
anxious faces read with dismay the fearful intel-
Rence, when every true heart beat with anxiety and
the very nation seemed stricken with paralysis-hOw
nrnly at his post working with feemne BRAIN
WIN sWelnnR neart with untiring hands, knowing no
rest qisayed by no terror thinking only OF bs country
EuWlh NJ stanton electrified the nation anew with his
omn energy ald determination, and every heart whs
eeu 10 ITSELF A Is well while Stanton Is Secretary OF
war Those qualities which make up the daring and
tPuIslVe soldier we all admire, but rely most on
tnose stern virtues which learn TO labor and to wait"
IN these was MI stanton preGminent, and with deter
nlHhuOn that knew no lessening and q confidence OF
ha victory that no defeat could shake he began and
careu ierWard those great purposes which VIII for
ever make his name famous. secretary Stanton
accomplished a, greater work than ever
any other minister Of the world He not only sup
ported Slr Lincoln but impatienty urged the issuance
OF the renowned order which made nation free. He
not only pushed forward with all vgOr the war against
ared treason In the field but he laid his strong arms on
dastardly traitors at home.
AT the close OF the meeting the following resolution
was adopted:
Rs0rd That the thanks Club expressed Committee
Tor their judcou for this the gentlemen
who have ably addressed and that the proceedings this
TIE addresses delivered be entered the VI the Club AID
published for Circulation AMONG It's members
The following gentlemen were also appointed Com
mittee TO carry out the object specified the report A.
T. Stewart Marshall 10. Roberts, Moses H. Grinnell Le
grand H. Cannon, jackson Schultz, George Cabot Ward,
aud William 5. BlOdgett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
PERSONA

Senator Chandler of Michigan left the CITY
for Washington last evening, {
Secretary Boutwell, arrived in the city last
evening from Boston, and IL at the Ast0F House. de
will leave for Washington to-day.
Senator Spragge of Rhode Island. W. II
Gatzmer, President 81 the CamSsn and AmbOy Railroad
CO., aud Col c. p. Patterson. Washington, are az the
Everett House ==- Senator Patterson OF New -Hamp-
shire n. G.. Ordway SergeantatArns of tile House OF
representatives; exP0ssn a5ter Randall, the Hon C. H.
Hulburd Of St. Lawrence Co.. and Gen. j. q. Sullivan OF
California are at the Aston House. == EX-GOv. j.
Gregory Smith and T. II. Garfield Of Vermont, Oliver
Ames " Massachusetts, Col " g. McCOmb 81 Delaware,
and W b. Bristol OF New-Hayen, at the Fifth Ave.
nue. Hotel. - Justin Mccarthy Of England and the
Hon. G. L. Ten Eyck, Indiana at the st. Denis H0
tel. - Prof, IL. w. Adams OF Philadelphia. end j. Til
Gnghast, Albany, are at tue ST. Nicholas Hotel - W.
j. Magrath Of south Carolina is the New-NOrk H0
tel. 80 Gen. W. Z. Clark of Texas. and Jacob Stan
wood OF Alabama, at the Metropolitan HOtels s==
Francis Peabody OF Danvers Mass; Deputy Attorney
Gen. Hammond OF Albany, Gen W. II. Reynolds Of Prov
deDce and Lewis n. TappaD OF Co sado at the Hof
House. go Gen. Greene OF smbridge, Mass. II at
the WestmOreland Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
BEEcHER IN THE EDITORIAL CHAIR.


The Christian Union commences with tina new year
q new series. with Rev. Henry Ward Beecher as
its acknowledged Editor. bIr. 3. opens the cam
paipn with O Salutatory in which he says OF The
Union that
at will actively enterfnto the discussion OF all ques,
tons of pubc interest which II will measure by the
truths OF the Christian Scriptures, and 1t Will seek 10
exert upon them al dls1etiyeiy Snstah rne os f
fban as Book Doctrines. Yet In SO lar as tecnlcaI
aoeIPes h are ympaty with that system Of truth
widely known and recognized by the dnereht terms III
various places, as Orthodox OF EVahGeucA VI AiinA'"
But while holding and using tests OF life and as
rules of Judgment the great truth Of the Essential Dyn-
inv of the lord Jesus Christ together with tie truths
which In the Church Universal nave Deen WONT 70
Son Of these or Of any great moral truths endanger
ing their stability the faith Of Christian men Kehe.
nature Although the development Of religion has
y relation 10 time and history, religion Itself =, 10
place is in the human soul It's elements existed before
tenet held or an act performed MOI n1t hnan ma
lure perishes will religion cease uoeS . IL.
depend for existence upon historic tesu.
exist withou: miracles although enforced by arguments
At may exist without arguments, as the ineVtabe
man We have no fear, then OF the extinction Of re-
bgion. To-day, Reason employs history tomorrow
will employ physical science, 70 unsetle mems faith
but this can reach nothing fundamental SKePtclsm 5
1ife may change its theories and It's organic forms
but nothing but annnlatGn viii destroy 10 IN man s
10 d out beliefs and his faith 10 renew It's worship
propose take ground on the universal reaDy -
the indestTucble religious nature-which 10 as much
part creation the globe Itself ano lts pny slCaI
properties. and far more important. ,.,- -.
Believing that Christianity Is the best exposton OF
that nature, Its relations duties aud ASPIRATIONS We GU
brace 70. 800. .-,.---...
believing that those who give TO Christianity lts most
spiritual and inward Interpretation are az the ene
the most in accord with nature side by sympathy
with those all sects who are most IerVeh1 seueny
ing, dislnterested, and spiritual. 49,.
'peevng that at heart, there Is in common divine
l all seets we seek TO be IN sympathy WIN Inv it ~
the things that nearest 70 divine love ana purity
and we shall assert In all other thlnRs-organlzatlohs,
policies liberty OF all churches 70 nave
dher according TO the best ght OF an
conscience and also shall defend ia al tne
while shall regard without alarm a'VeTS"yV "u'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
TIP AND DOWN MONT BLANC.

Mr.. Arthur Pember made his debut last night
as lectuLer in the large hall Of the Young Mems CHRIS
tan Association Building, before alarGe and appreeaVe
audience The subject Of his lecture was up ana
Down Mont Blanco The description Of the early morn
ing start from Chamounix and the ascent 10 inc
Muet elected much applause and the lecturers word
nantng OF the mperious guides the eomiea, costume
which fine tourists were obliged to enVelop themselves
uthaI provoked eal OF merriment III was teIHaIAa
HE he said that certain elevation the emDers meio
az once burned by the scOrchng rays OF the sun anu
almost frozen by tho cold and that but Tor Tue hea
yais they were forced TO wear they would nave peen
blinded by the dazzling glare OF the srow ana tIea
biistered nv the sun After tollsome upwafu maSn,
nt devoid OF interest, yet free from daDRe sney
the base OF the Grand Mnlet where tney sIoppeu
49, resi- in little shanty built by the guides from TIME
Tine each on his visit tho spot DrlnRinB VIZ" IN
him nank marked with his name and the date Vi M
arcltectural contribution. Here they were g,eetegu
Sth The sound OF gun, fired down IN the valley IN
honor OF their safe arrival az the Grand MuGo ny o
yIseers who had been watching them Win telosooSIa
Before making start for the summit o aIo ana ss
nointed the limbs OF the tourists Win grease, au %
,sy aseended over the treacherous plateau no
owed lest the vibration Of the air might FAUST c
nending masses of snow thousands OF tuns ~ weis W
"nse their hold and sweep the party INTO ine $
=, Ssses below The speaker was surpriseu 10 nnv az
about this stage OF the accent lha' ~ uN" Viva S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD

1t is stated that the Midland Railroad COM
pany, having obtained possession OF the Gew-Jersey
Western Railroad terminating ct Norwood, two miles
from Paterson have expressed willingness to construct
their main line from the terminus OF the Western Road
the side OF Passac River and thence through
the eastery part Of Paterson with branch running into
the business part OF the city THIS is offered upon the
condition that 100000 should be raised by description
be used complete the grading and brdg X between
the points named IL is proposed also TO fix the rate OF
yearly Communication at $50 between Paterson and New
York. and to place the price OF excursion tickets at 80
cents also, TO make the rates Of freight rs low as those
charged by the Erie Ra previous 20 the -eeent adj
vance In case the fund.- can be raised, th2 Company
ready prosecute tie work at once Tire persons
have subscribed S. each and IL is probable that the
required amount will be raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

quenty walking with hls eyes closed, proof that tn
extreme rarefactOn OF the air having Its eject upon
him He detailed the perilous ascent TO tho foot OF the
Rocher Rouge the scaling Of wall of nearly 400 feet
HIGH and the terrible physical pain that succeeded
Then the reaching Of the summit the magnificent view OF
the neighborng mountains the rivers that wound spark
ling about their feet and the miles and miles OF wooded
valley that lay stretched before them as far as
the eye could reach He closed with picture or the
descent no less dangerous undertaking than the up
ward Journey. In which one-ha the party had narrow
escape from destruction at tme and at another but
for the sagacity OF dog all would nave met with
terrible death When he brought his hearers down with
him to tho little village OF Chamounx where 500 people
waiting receive his rescued party and whore the
guns fred and the bells rung 70 welcome Them the
lecturer was warmly appa.deA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
TIE NEW Posr.oFFIcE INVESTIGATION.

The Congress Committee on POst-O fices and
Post Roads resumed its sesson at 10 M yesterday at
the Aston House, and continued until in the evening
considerable number OF witnesses were examined,
among them ex Postmaster General Randall supern-
endent Hurburd and bus assistant MrSmth postmaster
Jones OF this city. and slr A. I. Stewart all OF whom
were qesoned in regard TO the postal interest IN ge aefa
ms aecl n tho requirements or the business community
as we'll as the proposed main features OF inc new
hudng Three prominent architects were examined az
length, and the plans and specifications OF the
new structure, with their attendant advantages
and disadvantages, were explained to the Committees;
The statement which appeared yesterday morning ~
some of the Journals tue effect that witnesses would
bs examined regard to the praetlcably OF change
Of ste is entirely since such change Is no. con-
tcf1plaed nor have the Committee received any such
pT9positisn. AS Ia already known hfty;two a r
ieets submitted plans 10 the PostOmoe Com
mission ut the beginning OF toe movement
OF these plans the Commission selested lo when they
Thought contained the most valuable features ana re-
duced this number afterward TO five The nye archees
who submitted these plans were then directed ~ the
Committee 20 combine their plans into one ana the re-
sult OF this combination was accepted MT SluLet no.
ever considered this plan covering TOO large space
and reduced 10000 feet, cutting on STRIP Ol ~
feet fronting the City Hail. and about AZ Het from we
triangle at the lower end Of the Park The committee
will report fayOraby to Congress upon the changes III
the pan OF the building recommended by the afchtect 70
The Treasury The Committee will leave ths morning AZ
occek for Boston, Investigate the affairs OF tne new
PostOhice there. The Committee Will, Dy mNtauou'
dine at Springfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

Hearth and Home has entered upon It's second
wear looking strong and hearty. 1t has been con-
Quoted with spirit and sense throughout, and has
doulsless commended important truths regarding
the Farm and the Household 10 thousands who would
otherwise have remained unaware of them 1t is
The best attempt to commend Agricultural knoWl
edge to cultivated, refined freside circles ever
vet made in any country and its blending OF Litera-
tare and Entertainment with Rural economy has
been skilful and judicous We heartily wish II
mQ life and lots Of new subScIiDefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

doing dell; sales O0s2T5 Crude Turpssn
aseed Tar quiet S 90sl s. Cotton aUle, aud steady Of
153le
CHxRL Dec 3Cottou dull L. and lover ssles 800 bss
Mfdngs zic; bales; eoastye 105 bkea
SAVANNA Ga Dee 30Coon-Hodes firm receipts 2667 baes
exports. 1919 nles; sales $50 bales; hiiings 23ic
AUGUSTA, Ga Dec COtonhsret quiet out srmeF. With
23123ic
CINcssAr Dec 3OPlour unchanged unchanged Cotov
du az 2i 124c Whisky dull dali Dropping
PORK dull at ga Box Meats and Bacon unchanged lard de-
eine sales Of Kettle at h Live Hogs dull AHd receipts
1000 sead Exchange par buying Ito premium selling.
NORFOLK, Va, Dee 30Co0n-Receipts LOO bales exports
eoastN M bales 100 bales Low Mdtsgs.
2J4d24c
SAY PRANcsco Dec 3O-Four a. elQs5 80 Wheat-Cholca
81 J00&I IS. Legal Tenders s3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

The ball of Typographical Union No. 0, last
evening at Irving Hail. passed on very pleasantly inc
attendance was all that could be desired MT Jo1n dSy
Tor acted A. Floor Manager assisted by Messrs eo a
b3urrn, John g. story, Richard Campbell, ~ A. h9gneSs
Ehas b. Young, VIM. hcGrath, A j. Leaeei apu "a o
Branme.
Ii is becoming a common practlce hO nsI y,
Bays for boys throw stones sucks on pieces ~ STSeS
fhs street care Last evening missile was huiio1
4hFOugh the window Of Bleecher.st car nearly @
D passenger and sending tho broken gaSS ~ "n 'i''
AaQlaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

The dedication of the Class0n-aye. (BrOok-
lvn Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Joseph DuTyea,
pastor took place evening i'll the presence Oh a
and attentive congregation.
The Hon. A. Oakley Hall lectured last even !. :
ing in Cooper Institute for the benent oil the PIT mani
Seminary AZ Wheeling, West Virginia Ills subject WIS
.. 1'he PraIn OF Charity" The audience was nN 'eLy
large probably owing TO the meager way IN Whlon tne
Iecfre was advertised than because OF want OF ht
ton on the part OF the lecturer or the subject OF OBJECT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

PoRrABLE STEAM ENGIyE.-Extract from the
Report of the Judges Department 8, Group l. Division
a. At this Thirty-eghth Annual FAR OF ZIG AHei0aA Ia
= tufe held la the City Of New-1oTk, le69: - -.
No. t4s.-BAxTEKs PORTABLE STEAM ESGlsE-It ~,
ctits are. Ist Novel arrangement OF variable cutOn
tin0 AZ eoyeruoE at one and the same time "a Com
1,sctness IA Econbny OF fuel The best known 10 the
budges Fret medal and diploma
THOB. J. SLOAN,
ROBERT WRIa, Judges.
HAMILTON i. TOwLE,)
h.re,v certify that the above Is a copy from the
. mort an ale JOHN ". CHAMBERs, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

NrvontEINs Dec 9CottOu steady Middlnss HGslte sales
90 ,as rseaps eTportsto Liverpool 9oI9 h,es
co 59 bales barcelona 65 bales Providence J9' eas1 our
Les AZ asa rs Extra S3 1893 ~ for Double EAa
vi 49, ~ Is for Treble Coru. yc sless f9tA 9'y
p M Ann and lover, Sales ll6lBldsle Hams sSgse tsu
, M go igalsje, beg l9id20c Sugar-Prne iSgite 30
s,.IpTm. 68aTOc Other articles unchanged fa1 Wv If
oss Dee 3 Cotton moderate demand Ald osj quiet
s. Of 600 baes Nddipss 2oi e2e receipts Ill" oae' OK
p'wyI LssaTos N c. Dec -Spis Tupeata0 dali and nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

We are indebted to Mr.. Joseph shannon,
Clerk OF the Common Council, for copy Of the Manual
ar 1899 COMPLIED under his direction. IL Is publisher as
usual with lavish disregard Of expense, aud contains tDe
usual array Of statistical and antiquarian information
epRravlnRs. &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
Hnzaya & oa.welp. Cod Liver on i. TIE best

Old CL.ambers-st. Candy Mandatory:
nsrocN sac Of PUHE CONFECTIONERY Hgison
cbvaSeS, Snd ga F6sVe Twenty sixth RIDLEr Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
BUFFALO CATTLE MARxEr-Dso. %.

CsteReeepts moierate market scvs advance q 4die
sales 100 607 Common sf8lc
ssade better Sh iir demands sales 9d9c Sheep a aud
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
MARRIED.

The TPepEy Tomato r~CiFcalars really Address GEORGE
WAkse jr OEaen Farm. Newport, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

"PrInce Tcck" Scarfs, 81 so each.
An immense assortment
r. C. KEHPTos & Co. 237l Broadwsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

Holiday StyesGents' Hats ready popular prieea Tsr
tTe lyle and workma5shp unsurpassed BCREs 10 Pgtonst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31

sTLFORD-FyEpAts ST. James Chsrch Krie Psk n T. Wee
esiay by the Rev J. > Plry D D., Dewitt hg
f to Mari Barker sh daughter Of Charles Reed esq all Hyds
RIDE sLLsTHRN-AtA Alder Lodge Binburghs scoand the
nv % the Trou Church, assisted
cules M A. Minister Of Wgtown jane. ksi1
Harriet Ann e1ese daughter 81 the Sts VII
liam Stephen, Montreal, Cga da
All Notices. Of Hoyrfeo,s must be Endorsed tcih fut
nO,o Iodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-31
Suttial 4ctitts.

UHriyaIed Securities.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of ta' Chicago DAalie 'nS
viacenaes Railroad
ARE FAST BECOMING FAyoRfTES
FOR PERMANENT INVESTMENT.
THBy HAVE THESE SIGNIFICANT
FACTS IN THEIR FAVOR;
L They are very cheap and superior BOndL
H. They bear good interest," and covered b. SiR FTd
Ill They are sold only upon the road completed
w The road runs OF tie large cOansrea city "
Chicago.
RUS through thriving vssss and thick haiag settlements
the richest portion CT the very rich West
vi Il runs over broad nezhsustbls aeIs Of coal,
VII runs near deposits rsat ao1 value
Will It thus brings over city Of
the whole West
TX only small proportion to the cash Vas Of the
property aud business that constitute their basis.
They bear examination comparison better lsa othe'
Bonds now before the public
XII plain and simple facts pat record in contrast with
the interested praise adenHous Endorsements that shoSerei
upon other bonds now which vOa
built or built without population settlements near them or
any production but buffalo grass Pnebrush
XII These Bonds do not depend apOa the business that %
dsr map supply interest aae bonded debt but
rather upon and well settled country DOES supply
their interest upon a veTy snat! bOEdsf deoL
XIII The bonds raOsd favored hOse Of other
the location and surroundings road amidst dense and wealthy
population in productive country With manuiAeuns sod
mining Interest brought eveFreldy market
XIV They pay vsssven per gold r forty yeAsbser a's
running the length Of time b. th'~s dseeae'-
he rtra one per compounded annually od alone amosns 10
TWICE THE FACE or THE BOND AT MATURITY
XIV SURPLUS CAPITAL and received from ss Of GOV
ERyMRNT OR OTHER BONDS put NOTHING BETTER
and Trust Funds nay put bonds With uaqssOusbe
.nee O safety security, and profit
XVI W. BAILBYLANG Co. No 50 cfst, NeSYOrE Ofsr thsa
direct or through advertised Agea Pamphlets hsp sal l
nforms ton sent free to applicants