davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
these arms? And what did YOU
do to prevent it2

10 to prevent it2
Al do not know that there
were such armed bands in those
counties, nor dc I now recollect oil
any report of such armed bands
being made to mo from Abbeville.
1t may, however, have been mado,
rs there was q 'genoral rumor oi
armed bands of negroes. .
Q.-Do you know that the i'm
portation of arms into tho State,
was brought about by the fact,
that every negro man in tho State
was tho owner Of fre-arm, and
the white man almost entirely un-
armed?
A.-On the contrary I know
to the reverse of that. You would
scarcely meet white man who
did not have one revolver if not
more, and doublo-barrel shot
gun. 1t is true that many of the
colored mon were armed with shot
guns and old muskets, but not
moro than q large minority of
them had even these arms. L wish
to say that I gave the white of
the State the credit with moro in
telligoncc and knowledge Of tho
negro character than to believe
that it was necessary in any emor-
gency to provide themselves with
tho destructive weapons in q time
Of profound peace.
Q.-You think then and testify
that tho sixteen shooters were i'm
ported to kill negroos2
Al believe from evidence
that | daro not regard as worth
less that it was the belief Of q par
ty or a large number of men in
tho State, that Seymour and Blair
would be elected, and thereby a
decision would be givon against
the Reconstruction policy Of Con-
gross, and il was tho intention Of
those to inaugurate civil war and
overthrow the governments that
had been established in tho South.
[ will give as one reason for this
belief: Conversations wore not
uncommon among those who were
most active in importing these
arms, wherein they expressed full
" and openly their plan Of opera
ton, in which they stated that
they would bring about riot; in
this evont they would be prepared
and kill off tho leading Republi>
cans, both whitn and black. and
that it would be an easy matter
after they were disposed of, to
control the rest Of the negroes,
with these guns in their hands.
The State officers disposed of, they
would call new election, when.
they would have the whole mat
ter in their own hands. In an
swer to an inquiry whether they
did not fear that they would be
called to an account for this
wholesale work, they said: "Who
ever heard of anybody being pun.
ished for riot" and referred to
Memphis, Camilla, and Now Or
leans in 1866.
Q.-You think then tho sixteen
shooters were introduced for an
other rebellion and O now secos-.
sion
Al think it was intended for
another rebellion, but not q now
secession.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

now tho Macon papers are among
the best patronized in tho State,
and the business mon Of that city
arc amoug tho most substantial IN
tho South. We happen to be- able
to testify to the truth Of this
statement in every particular.
For tho size Of the place; there is
more advertising dono in Macon
than in my other city Of tho
South, and honco her ex xtraordina.
ry prosperity since tho close of the
war. The namo Of nearly every
merchant and business man ir
tho city is to be found ia hor daily
papers not occasionally and con-
denscd INTO the smallest possible
space, as if tho parties were afraid
somebody would find out where
they are, but regularly, systomati-
Gully and prominently, and in
many instances with an apparent
disregard Of cost. They know
what they arc at, and 70 into the
papers and stay there because it
pays. The result is practically do
monstratcd in the IA pid growth Of
business and accumulation Of
fortunes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

BLUFFING AN ADMINISTRATIONS
Palmer had q very long part in n
now play ono evening, and was sot
down in tho bills to speaI, tho pro.
l!oguc. Trusting to II quick study
he kept postponing his attention
to both until tho last moment, and
whom tho bell rang, went on for
tho prologue without knowing n.
word oft. Tho house was packed,
and Of course in II terrific uproar.
rs always at tho commencement Of
aperformancc. Tho indomita}A.,.
Pulmcr, amid tho confusion, began
to- move his Ups and gesticulatc,
as if delivering his lines. AS.
nobody hoard syllable, the crios
Of "Silcnce," "lIcar tho prologue"
"Down in 'front.'" "Order," re-
doubled from every quarter. He,
ceased his motions, and with tho,
most graceful doxtcrity, pretended
to DO grcntly disturbed by tho dis.
order, and made token to tho
gallery as if to Indicate that he:
could not proceed unless TINT part:
of tho audience became quiet,
This stratagcm set tho pit howling
at the supposed Offenders in the
npporregions, and amid tho riotousi
c'amor which cnsucd, Palmer camo'
forward, moved his lips and gosti-.
cuIated as bofore, and just as tho
babol was cccsing mado his bow
and went off. IIo performed his;
part in tho play with equal succesa,..
though ho knew no moro of tho.
language in it. than of tho pro-
loguc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17
NO,:;11''l1.,,a'

WHY Is THE PRESIDENT INAUat~
RATED ON THE FouRrn OF MARoHiY
We remember many years ago,
whom y child, (says tho J'VieRs>
burg Herald ITO have heard this
lntorrogntory answered . in,. the
declaration that in consequence Of
the chdnge accustomed by tho lad
dition OF ono day every bisextilo
or leap year, the 4th of Maroh
occurred less often on Snnday
than any othcr day Of the week,
and for this reason was solicited.
Curiosity has prompted lis. to-
make the examination, and wo
find that, in thirty Presideutiat
terms, from 1889 to 1905, inclu-
sivc, tho fourth Of March has, and
will have fallen oftcner on Sun.
day than any other day of tho
week except Tuesday. Thus, we
have the fourth Of March in thos@
years coming four times, each, oir
Monday, Wednesday,, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday., and fivo
times each on Sunday aud Tues
day. The Federal Constitution.
was adopted on the 1st Of March,.
1850, but tho first President.
George " ashington, was not in
nngur"tcd until 'April 80, 1889.
WasEington's second term, COM
menclng on tho 4th OF March,
1913: tell on Sunday, rs did alsos
the term Of james Monroe, 1921,
and Zachary Taylor, 1849, all Of
whom, We believe, wcro inaugu-
rated on the 9Th Of March, tho
following day. The 4th Of March
will also be on Sunday in tho
ycnrssTS77 and 1905, completing:
the thirty Presidential terms emu.
mcrntrd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

A correspondent tells the fol-
owing anccdoto Of his old school
master, old Haskins
Boys" said he, smilingly one
day.
What's up, thought wo and
wore all attention. 1t was like Il
sun-peep through a heavy storm
cloud, when cold Haskins" smiled,
and tho p: nomcnon was unac-
countablo.
"Boys," suid he, II am about to
bn' gain with you for good bo-
havior," (a change Of tactics, vor-
lly j "l dcsire that you will con.
duct yourselves with decorum for
ono week. and I will promise to
show you a curiosity--what no
man ever saw and, having shown
it you, what no man will ever 500
again"
"Ycs, sir !-"Agrood" - Tyi,
sir!' and various other oxprcs-
eions Of acquicscenco camo from
every quarter Of tho room and,
as preface to the now state Of
things, tho school was dismissed
at an early hour, leaving the boys
to gazo into each others eyes in
astonishment, as if to divine in each
others intuition the answer to the
riddlo which had stolen upon
them rs a pleasant dream.
An anxious week followcd-a
week OF curiosity, bewildorment,
hope, and pleasure in embryo.
Out Of school it was all the talk
"what no man ever saw, and what
no man shall over SEQ again p
not ever tho terrible author of
Tho compromise. What could it
boz
Another and another day, until
at last tho identical named ono
d"wned upon the gladdcnod young
hearts.
Nino o'clock camc-ovory ur-
chin was at his post-books and
states, all in readiness for tho
days battle with tho demon OF
darkness and ignorancc-ovcry
task fully committed to memory.
Altogether, charming state Of
affairs! An active mind not we'd.
dcd too close 10 orthodox idoas.
would have OWNED at once tho
great advantage Of rewards and
kindness over oppression and cru
city But our old tutor was in
vincible. Unmiko him ? Never.
You could not altor his plains an
iota.
"Tinglo! tinglc! sounded tho
little bell--that bell had n voice
rs we'll as tongue. Boys, all
attention - eyes, cars, mouth
agapc momcnlous epoch !
Old Haskins raised tho lid of
his desk, and drow tho wonderful
thing forth-adjustcd his ominous-
looking Rpectaclcs astraddIo his
nasal projection and proceeded to
tho solemn ceremony.
"Attontion, school !" goarcd tho
teacher,
A single order was all that was
nccessary-you might have heard
u pin drop. n....~ g....
"Tho hour has at longth ar
rived: : behold in my upraised fin.
gers a single almond" (torrible
suspense ! "In this almond is o
lsornal," (ccromoniously breaks
the she'll and exposes tho tiny
thing.) ....
"This no man ever saw !"' then
opening his capacious jaws, ox-
posing an internal array Of do.
sewing ivory and rawAcsh, that
reminded US Of tho mouth of O.
Bengal tigor--ho thrust in tho
mysterious kernal-crushod and
It'll tj..
"Boys," exclaimed ho, with
great emphasis, tboys, you will
never---1 will hevor-~no man will
over see that kornal again TO
your lessons you raseals, every
log Of you'll" '..,l 1'rI
Il Indy in New York ran up bill Of
edh nnh (nx I..no 80 J<,,3 3..,x A. ~ y ' 4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

IMPROVEMENTS IN VEI.0clpEDHs..
1t will be strange if ingenuity
does not contrive a Vciocipcde,
which will be Of practical uso..
The instruments which now run,
are fit only for floors or verv
smooth and Lowell roads, they may
remain for awhile a fashionabie
luxury, but they answer no really
useful end. 1t is stated, however.
that number Of ingenious me-
chanics in different parts Of tho
country are ut work upon improves
mcnts which they oxpoct WIFI
make tho VcIocipcde practically.
useful. What is NODDED for this.
country IS n Vclocipcdo which cam
DO used on country roads with
comfort, without too groat cx.,
ortion Of strength, and at such
moderate speed that men doing
business in town may use VeIocit
pcdcs in going botwecn tho depot
and their homes, or otherwise.
rho man who contrives such o.
machine will make q large fostune
by it, "t - ,','.
NOT MARRIED.-In ono Of tho
courts, few days sinco, ,vory
pretty young lady appeared as q
witness. Her testimony was like.
" to result unfavorablv for thu
client of a pert young lawyer,who
addressed l,cr very suporciliously T..
with tho inquiry r
"You are. married, believe p, ..,
"No, SIR" .,...
"3n ~0h on only J, about to bo married2,
"Only wish to p ..".. ~ 'u
"Really, 1 don't know, wy, won,a
YOU %nH' Sdviso such q st.op?' ''| :, -.
Ion, Certainly / / am. n, ,,nay.
riea man myself" guy i" 'sf:
"ls it possible 2 1hevor sbonl6
ti: nave thought It'll Is yottpI Wifo /,
blind or deat?, - .'N'hus ""o3&
q, l. 1t is ., scseifcely g. necessary to add, '
!. that the discomftod attorney atom iTl', did q
pot vonqheafs a reply, >'N
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-17

4 lndy in New York ran up 4 bill Of
$4,000 for dress goods In thfeS motifs.
and ran hor husband into bankYuptty,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
REFORMED

The congregation of the Rev. John H. Boggs,
in Brooklyn after suffering much Inconvenience for want
OF a suitable place 10 worship in have at last erected
substantial building the northeast corner of Iafay
ette-aye and RyersOn.st, at the cost or about EoO
Only $1177 remains be paid The outlay would have
been far greater had Messrs. Hughes Bell OF the
congregation volunteered to superntend the erection OF
the chapel Much credit is due 10 the ladies' Fully 5000
was raised by fairs and festivals The interior
OF the edlce is plainly finished in black walnut ana III
oak. Three hundred persons can be accommodated OF
present The Sunday School ToOm adjoining the chapel
is pretty well attended considering there has been no
regular place Of worship until recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
VALUABLE CONNECTIONS.

In addition, the Company provide for large.
through business, having AS MANY VALUABLE
CONNECTIONS EAST AND WEST AS ANY ROAD
now in operation. The line has lately been cOnsoli-
dated with the Indianapolis and Danyille Roads
making over 200 miles under one management.
At Indianapolis it connects with the Pennsyl yanid
Central, Baltimore and Ohio, also with several Othea
lines at DanvilIe; with the Toledo, Wabash and
Western, and at Pekin with PEORIA MAKING A
NEW THROUGH DIRECT ROUTE in ninoist
connecting Philadelphia, New-York, Boston and
Baltimore with Peoria Keokuk, Burlington, Omaba
and the Far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
NAVAL NOTES.

The armament of the Algonquin, which our
Government has agreed 10 take back from the ayens
will be taken out Of that vessel today with the e1ce
ton OF one FOUNDER and transferred. posi-
be the Pequod, which the Haytens have determined
add TO their navy In place OF the Algonquin The 100
FOUNDER retained the Pequod IS not large enough TO
take the whole armament The Monongahela IL to be
towed the Portsmouth Navy Yard by the TaapoOsa,
and fitted out for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
AN OLD OFFENSE.

Louis Borke was arrested III East Newark
on Wednesday evening for OGense committed IN 1854
Mrs Raumstein, the wife OF James RaumSten'l - the
complainant and she alleges that in 1884, before she was
married 70 Mr. r. BOrke seduced under promise OF
marriage child born, who s now II years OF age
for whose support suit IL also brought BOrke, who
has been living in California since the time when the
crime said have been committed, held 10 answer
before the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
LENGTH AND TOPOGRAPHY.

The road is III 51O0 miles in length the only East
and West line connecting the Cities of Danville Ur-
bana. Bloomington, and Pekin, on the line of thu,
Old Emgrant Road. This section has been justlN
named the Garden of the West and is noted for ito
large agricultural and manufacturing products, alst
for its valuable mines of Coal. The local businesd
will make the line FIRST CLASS PAYING ROADS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
inning, we're played resulting in victory for the Ma

innings were played resulting in victory Tor the Ma
tionals as follows;
,a d. 3D. 4h sth 9Th. 7th. Oh 9Th fstsl
Eltords.~.i 9 Q S-5
crowd Of spectators were present TO witness the
contest.
Tbese Clubs played an eight-inning game az az
tb Cantone ground yesterday. Below are the runS 90
made In each Isl ID 3D. 9TH bh eth m. eth Total
Ananas...."...5 : . 10 ia
HARMONIC vs. PowHATAN.
Owing to some misunderstanding tne HaI-
MONIES did meet the Mutuals yesterday; & aP e
Powhatan Club After very pretty play OF eieht IN
nings the game called The runs are as S Total
Eovhats n........"S 9 ! ia
~ and the employ6s OF the Bible House takes
place to-day, the grounds OF Inc Champion
sey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

DOMESTIC PORTS
BosTON Oct. aAuyed, steamships Are from Philadelphia N,p
ron New.iork.
FORTRESS MoSHoE Va. Oct a-Pssd steamship Oho for
Cor Baltimore 40 ca LAO
bark Goeh from He-Yors brig Harry from MInisi bark G. s.
Rogers. from West ndIes
Oct 8-AuveJ steamship leo from NevYok. ,hp
Mobtbabe from Boston bark Atlantic from Nsio Cleared bark
KeniVe, for Liverpool Sailed steamship North fo.at.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Oct aThe steamship CmbiA, from SsEYoTk for
Hamburg. arrived here htt IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
COMPLETION OF TIE ROAD.

The Road is being rapidly constructed, al graded
and bridged the track laying at the iate Of mile
per day, all the iron and large amount of rolling
stock provided The whole Goad WILL BE COM
PLETED BEFORE THE FIRST OF JANUARYf
NEXT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
BASEBALL.
EcKroRD VS.. MAINLAND.

On the 9th these Clubs played regular or
Association game Baltimore, when the EckOrdp won
py a single run. On the following day the same Clubs
uiaycd an exhibition game, and the resnt was victory
Tor the BaltimOreaBs by score OF Il 10 6 This last
game was teegraphed to the newspapers Of tins city but
iofbpR was said abOnt the frat. The following ID The
~ Inc Aasn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
TIE TRnrrING IN MAKE


ROCKLAND, Me-, Oct S.-Two races were
frosted Knox Trottlng Park to-day: The
horse SIS for second SIS for third won by saga
6ahOe Of Bath. IN three straight heats Time, 24i
hsrse, aud $50 TO second Nelly Locke Of Dover
N H. Topsy Of Boston, Tempest OF Portland and Lady
Chapman Of Camden, contested this race. and Nelly
Locke jim three straight heats Time, 23l, $40, and
2:3i. TOpsy' took the second purse.
AUGUSTA, Me- Oct Sat the South Kennebec
Agricultural Far he'd At GaTdner The sweepsske purse
beating the stallion General Mcclellan. Tme2s6 1885,
239
lsRE wOODLAwN RACES.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. S.-The announcement that
the Congress stake would be run for to-day drew
sembage of 6oo persons at the Woodawn Course Seven
Louis, Memphis, Mas hve, Louisville, and Lexington
ton entered b. Bonai four years Nashviiie b. Car
RE A. Thorn, four year Louisville Dr. c. Crossend, four
The other ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no eutries.
CoyskEss sr.EEFour lie beats Subscription Of each Association
ESQ Play erpay. the wOOal,'sn Association adds sN"
SsrrieA
"0Dl'-'''''''''' Tina: = "a and iisI U.S.
In pool selling the vim Ter was the favorite and Ex
change second.
TILE JERoME PARK RA CEs-PRoGRAMSfE OF To-
DAYS sPORT-lLATEST BETTING.
To-day is the first regular day of the Fall
meeting of the American 5ockey Club at Jerome Park
The sport with hurdle mile and
three quarters ard six hurdles for pure Of$4O with
additional sl09 for the secoi horse The entries
Harry Booth LSOeiis NAehsn; Julius and Emf
ssoO which had tweni y.four entries, and
l6 acceptances. The prObabe' starters Gen. Duke,
Richard u. Connolly Metaire, Seety, Hern La Polka,
Nemesis. Tasmania and OneHaI The third race is the
Champion stakes for threeyesr Old 2OO EACH half
fe with $500 added mile heats and has 80 subscribers
The fourth the Nursery sta es Of $50 EACH play
pay with 81 200 added for twoyea Odds, mile This
stake which worth s. 400 has 81 subscrbers and the
probable starters are Mr. BelmOntA entry Mr. hOriss,
Mr. sanfords, Mr.. DoswelIs and tia field.
The pool betting at the Club-roOn last night, where
Underwood Oiciates foil Ows: Ia the hurdle
race Harry Booth was the favorte IL bella and Mitchell
ranking next. and julius and EmB, nce selling In the
neld. For handicap, Mr.. ODOh nelPs entry (Gen.
Drake and X. y Connolly the favorite nearly
against the field. Tasmania AID EeRes ranking next in
estiInatOu ODOunell selling for $l0A Tasmania $50,
Nemesis s25 and the field f5 For the champion stakes
enelg was Tie favOrite against the fell, bringing $3.50
10 Vespuciuss $780, Inverness. So Mr. Morris, S25
Omega s25 aud Sea Breeze fly, $40. In the nursery
stakes Mr. BemoBts entry has the call. bringing S75;
Mr. MOrrs's Sos Mr.. SapdfOrd'a, go Mr. D0sWePs, SlO
and the neld. sl A large and fashionable asemblage
and good days racing confidently looked8tOr today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
HARMONIC VS.. POWHATAN.
HOME HR IFS.
THU WEATHER.

THk WEATHER..
EEw.YoRK. HOpa Tier Bar Wind hont Tier Bar Wird.
oct 81 $50 3027 wv, Oct e-6 $50 3L2s SSk
IL, $50 D@SW. $50 1l29 SSW.
s go 3029 SSW ii go 1929 SSW
REMARKs.-Morning- hay. AiternOon--Slightfy
hay from 1870 to a clear at sunset Evenns-Clear,
fine,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

Take AYERS PILLS for all the purposes of
purgav Constipation Indigestion Headache and Liver Complain
By accord they the Of all pusaves for family use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

Be BrAunruI.--If you desire Beauty you
should use HAaANs hLsFoLIA BALE -, ..-
J,,. an ,,a.a ,,,Bi, texture the eenpl'lo'
RO.ghr,. R,a,,,, Boh. sunburu Tao se and ''S
Pssrly Bloom III, planet features hbnf' The Bn eff'Dh 70
the dss eh..i and changes tie rue CopS Gin s'o FhiOnAO'
Csy Belle
In u. use I'm. Magnolia Balm ht te secret o'Be'uy No
Lad, need omp,,iu Of her Coup,IOnbo viii invent cents itf
delightful ,rteIe sOldstFo al Pzhtn-NY.
Lroxh KlTHlmos 10 splendid fer the Hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SLBBATH-SCHooL Books. - BROUGHToN a.
wInIs 10 tsp the best vssi, rom al fabhih.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

PATENTs-MUNN g. Co., No. 81 Park-row, n
T. Agents for obtaining and EUROPEAN PATsSTs Have t
rs years experience Pamphlet Of Law aud lpfopston free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

MASONs BLEACHING
Has worldwide reputation. min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
DEPIRTURE or FOREIGN NAILS

SATURDAY. OcT.
Mails Europe Liverpool BY th, CITY Of Rool from Per
No IS n. H., close the General PustOnce at IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
TCKFORDs ". NATIONALS.

WAeuISGTON, -. c., Oct 9.--The best con
rested ana nBest game OF baseball played here during
f. seas0n. took place TINS afternoon between the Eek
mir 81 BrgOkyn and The Nationals of this c!ty ME-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

ADIRONDACK LITHIAN SPRING, Whitehall, N.
Ys celebrated Carbonate Of iOn Carbonate
ofLhs and Potash than ether Mineral Water The fre 'p
Remedy all Kidney and Urinary diseases For she By JOIN
Hr,RY No. Collegeplace L. T. N srAKs No. % COenesshn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
announcement

GENTS HArs.-E.' egant Fall styles at VAII's,
No. ~ FgtOBst, ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

SQUIRE & LANDER, 81 Fulton-st, New York
the he's, mace 70 buy reliable WATCHES DInOsDs choice Jrw
EIRY and SILVIA WARE. Diamonds specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09
PROFIT OF THE INVESTMENT.

The bonds average LESS THAN $ls,ooo FEh
MILE, are CONVERTIBLE INTO STOCK All
PAR, at the optien of the holder, at any tme&
and may he registered in the name of the esnea
if desired
The stocks Of several of the principal lines Of i@
nois are selling at from above par to nearly ZOO There
is reasonable prospect of the stock of this road al
no distant day, selling as high either of thcmt
which makes the convertible clause yaluabd
option. .
We have PERSONALLY EXAMINED THE ROALf
and consider the bonds a CHOICE SECURITY; We
therefore take pleasure in recommending them to5
investors as SAFE, PROFITABLE, and RELIABLE
large portion of the loan has already been sold. q
We are authorized to offer them for the present.
at 95 and accrued interest in currency, the Coni1
pany reserying the right to advance the price. wth
out notice. At this price THEY PAY TEN PEN
CENT IN CURRENCY-nearly 50 per cent mora
than the same amount invested in Governmental
Gold and all marketable securities received in ex1
change at highest market rates. Bonds forwarded
by express free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

rrpirs-Mi ggiey National Of Washington. Seorerr-Ms G
1iogsgae EzuDr. Tne Of game-2 bosrs IS minutes
To-day tho EckfoId and Atlantic Clubs play
bir retgg gauic the Union ground. On Monday, the
I{lautcs and Athletics viii meet the CapilOline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

THE GRAND EXHIBITION OF THE AMERICA
IKsTrrpTETh. entire building in which ts Etl6Vn . oeng
,oy,rina whole square protected with HOLINESS buke1
ARs TELEGRAPH order Of the hsptgs LOOK out e
~ E. IIoLNRs, MurraJSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-09

GEO. a. PRINCE q CO.'S UKGANS MD NEIU
pxos,-gtb improvements exclusively covered y
PIrssTn Prices $50 10 $500 The oldest and larg NAM
and Pce Lists ADDRESS Buffalo N T. Chicago ILL., or T. GoRpoS
New-York, JAMES BBLLkK, Philadelphia