davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13
The Firemen's Procession.

We will not pretend to give any detailed
description of the grand tiremen's review
on the 4th inst, for that has been done,
and handsomely done, by our city contem-
| poraries week ago. Our paper went to
press the same day, little before the pro-
cession started on its prescribed route, SO
that we were precluded from any notice of
it in our last number. 1t was the first fire.
mems procession We have ever seen in this
city, and we must confess that it astonished
us by its immensely, the splendor of it's
display, and the exhibition of physique
which it presented. We doubt whether
any procession or assembly of men we have
ever seen contained in the same proportion
as many good looking, well-built, stalwart
men. While the general display was very
fine, that of some of the companies must
have been costly.
The weather during the morning looked
unpromising, but it cleared towards noon.
and was quite fine when the procession
started, at one o'clock. Every balcony and
window, on Canal and Camp street, as far
as we went, was crowded, and little more
room was left for it on Camp streets, from
Canal to Lafayette Square, than lane just
wide enough to permit the carriages and
engines to move, and the men to march
four abreast. After seeing a dozen COM
panies pass, and thinking from the view
away down the street that the procession
was almost interminable, VIC extricated
ourselves from the struggling crowd that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

ARCHBISHOP ODIN.-Last weeks Propa
gatear, like that of the previous week,
reached US after our paper had gone to
press. Still, though late, we give to our
readers, with feelings of profound regret,
the sad news intimated in the following ex-
tract from that paper:
Wednesday last q private letter was received
in New Orleans bringing sad news, which we
hoping that the calamity with which it threat
ems us may not befall 80 soon as it would
lead us to fear.
The fatigue of the journey from Rome to
Lyons at q season of the year comparatively
harsh, must have, of course, aggravated the
condition of our beloved invalid; still the sub
sequent rest and the careful attention of his
family may have powerful effect in restoring
him to better condition. Let us pray, let us
pray with all our heart that the next letter
may restore to us the hope of seeing him again.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13
with the, aid of that strange religion, affec-


with the aid of that strange religion, affec
ton practised in the very stronghold o
Paganism virtues which Paganism never
expected from its gods. Among the gods
of Olympus every vice had its patron divl
nifty, whereas the Christian religion forblds
vice even in thought, and, thanks to Its
sanctifying influences, Christian affection
has learned to heed the prohibition.
Yet it is not by affection after all that
the greatest triumphs of our pature have
been achieved. The good man does is
enhanced in worth and excellence the less
affection has to do with it; and the will
stands forth in all the majesty of it's power
when it bears its burden alone, unaided by
any earthly consolation. In heroic virtues
especially is this the case, when in the
darkest hour of trial, the martyr expert
ences none of those internal joys, which
mingle so much sweetness with the bitter
draught of ordinary sorrow. This the
word rirtuc itself implies - that manly
courage which triumphs over affection as
well as sense, and whose victory is all the
more glorious for being less applauded. 1t
is not prete"ded here that we can act I'M
stimulated by love; but there is a love be-
yond all earthly loves-a love which knows
no nervous agitation or delight of sense-a
love solemn and austerc, yet more ardent
than the purest and hottest of mere earthly
attachments-such love as CLOVIS in the
martyrs heart, undaunted by the .jeers and
Kisses of the scOrnful amphitheatre, Or
mildly irradiates the wan face of some
royal anchored there is this love, and the
soul which it warns we pronounce a child
of grace and benediction. But there are
other souls, far more privileged, from whom
God withholds for season those endear-
ing consultations, whom He seems to aban-
don to all the violent tempests of the heart,
with no help but His grace to sustain them
in the struggle. Thence arise those awful
aridities, those unutterable desolations,
with which God sometimes tries His favor
ed ones; and in the eyes of the world it
self-not always a lenient judge to those
who suffer-the moral Virtue of the man or
the citizen attains to the highest pinnacle of
excellence, when it shows itself proof
against all the rude shocks of adversely |
and persecution, without ray of glory to
cheer, shadow of comfort to refresh it.
Plato, when he described the Just man,
and precluded from all human
caught glimpse OF this sub
lime sadness: but the idea was incarnated
only in the MAN OF SORROWS, in the bloody
sweat and anticipated agony of Gcth-
emani, and the awful solitude in which He
vas torsaken by His Father on Calvary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

ERRATUM-In the account of the Recep-
ton in the Church of Notre Dame de Bon
Secour, Fourth District, which we published
in last weeks paper, we erred in saying
that the little girl who represented the
angel on that occasion was the daughter of
MIR. L. Henderson. We should have said
she was the daughter of Mr.. j. Henderson,
but the letter intended to represent j in
the manuscript memorandum from which
we took it, appeared to us to be 7, and
hence the mistake. The gentleman referred
to is Mr.. John Henderson, No. IS Tchoupi-
tOulas street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13
pressed along the sidewalks in the line Of
IN o,,J =

pressed along the sidewalks in the line OF
march, and withdrew.
In the account given by our city contem-
poraries, twenty eight companies are said
to have been present. One of them was a
Mobile company, Mechanics No. Z, who
came as the invited guests of Trad Ferry
No. IL. After the procession broke up,
many of the companies marched to places
where they had previously provided enter
tainments for themselves, or where they
had been invited to partake of them. The
Trad Ferry No. IL marched with their
guests, the Mobile company, to the Odd
Fellows Hall, where they had provided ga
sumptuous dinner" for their visitors. After
dinner came the usual complimentary
toasts and speeches, the two principal
speakers being Mr.. w. II. Manning, Presi
dent of No. IL, and Mr.. j. Flanagan, Fore
man of Mechanics No. Z, of Mobile. The
Times of the next morning spoke of the
last-named gentleman as very graceful
and fluent speaker"
Notwithstanding the immense crowds in
the streets during the afternoon and even
ing, the night closed quietly without any
violation of order or disturbance of any
kind. w.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

EMPLoYMENT.-We may lay it down as an
lnvarabe and incontrovertble principle that
no family can be happy without employment
regular, diversified, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
employment. There may be the possession Of
wealth there may be an ample and beautiful
domain there may be everything externalIr
to enjoy; but unless there be appropriate and
varied employment to occupy the body, engross
the mind and awaken the energies, there can
persevering family that is the truly bappy
family; not the idle, the slothful, the useless
not the family that has no definite plan, no
fixed and important object, no perso laI and
collective energy. '
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

ST. MARY's CoLLEGE.-Wednesda even
ing last; the 9th lust, the philoma,hic So
ciety, of the above named College corner
OF Poeyfarre and Constance streets, assem-
bled at st. Patrick's Hall, ON Constance,
between Julia and St. Joseph streets.
The evenings exercises were opened with
music by the cornet band of the Go lege.
The literary exercises began with an essay
on the Military Career of Washington, by
E. NJ. Hagan; Battle of Fontenoy, by T. j.
Sullivan; Eulogy on Lafay cite, by G. Nc
Cullen.
Next came debate as to which is the
better form of government, Republic
or Monarchy. j. Kennedy and T. J..
Swift spoke in favor of a Republic,
and E. E. Noise and H.LT.- Campbell
in favor of Monarchy. The Presi-
dent of the Society WAS to decide. The
Rev. DR.. Anderdon being present, the Pres
ident of the Society invited him to decide
the question. The Rev. Doctor declared
that both forms of government were con-
duciye to the welfare of a people provided
their rulers were actuated by honesty and
truth in the exercise of their power. He
also complimented the young gentlemen
who had taken part in the debate for the
talent and taste they had displayed.
The debate was followed by lively and
amusing dialogue, entitled, "The Tailor
and his Son" The characters were: Vor-
tex: a rich nabob, j. Kennedy Sam, Vor-
texts son, S. Rawlins Old Rapid, the tailor,
Il. j. Swift; Young Rapid, his son, 7. j.
Sullivan; Waiter, E. E. Noise; Landlord,
+. Rawlins, and Bronze, former foreman.
- This Performance, with the music which
followed, closed the interesting and agree
able exercises of the evening.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

ANOTHER MARTYRDoAI-We mentioned
some time ago the persecution which has
been raging at Tsen-y- fou, and the ill
treatment which one of the missionaries
had received. This holy confessor has
since died of the wounds inflicted on him.
NJ. Pierre Ernest Amedee GILES was forty
years OF age. 1t was on the 18th of June
last that he was nearly beaten to death,
out' oelng rescued, he fingered at Kong
yang-fou, whittier he was taken on the o0fh
July, till the 18th August, when he expired
In great JOY and consolation. He wou!d
never make known the names of those to
whom he owed his death, esteeming him
self happy to be able to pardon. them for
the sake of his master.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

ST. MICHAEL's CHURCH.-A little over q
year ago, we believe, portions of the par
ishes OF st. Patrick and St. Theresa were sep
arated from them and united to form a new
parish, called st. Michael, and the Rev.
NJ. Shechan, then curate of St. Patrick's,
was appointed pastor. Since then Father
Shcehan has had busy time and many an
anxious hour in his efforts to build Il church
for his new parish. His iuntring energy
anu perseverance, aided 10y the good will,
active cooperation and liberalty of his
palislioncrs, enabled him, some months
ago, to advance the work SO as to render
the building fit for the performance of di-
vine service, though still not altogether
completed.
81. Micbaels Church is fine, large build
ing, handsomely located on hone of the sides
of Annunciation Square, piece of ground
which, with very little attention and no
great cost, could be made great ornament
to that part of the city. The inside of the
Church. is not yet completed either as to it's
pews or its gallery, yet its present appear
ance, unfinished as it is, at once suggests to
the mind of the visitor an idea of neatness
and good taste that holds out a rich prom
Use of future beauty when completed.
The good people of the parish of st.
Michael have right to be proud of their
church even in its present unfinished state,
and ought to be proud Of their good pastor,
to whose zeal, energy, Judgment and good
taste they are indebted for what it is and
all that it will be. We hope the time is not
far distant when the Rev. Father and his
good flock will enjoy the satisfaction of
seeing completed the work which they have
so faithfully devoted to the worship of God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

SELF succcss of individuals
in life is greatly owing to,their early learning
to depend upon theiF own resources Money,
OF the expectation of it by inheritance has
ruined more men than the want of II ever did
Teach young men to rely upon their own
efforts, to be frugal and industrious and Won
have furnished them with = productive oanit.i
which TO man can ever wrest from them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-03-13

III man is odiouis in society, he might as
Wen be IN prison the worst prisons are not of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Feb Sll m-Cousos opened at 92 for and
seces opened quiet United
bonds 1902 1875 old S6; 1867 90; Ten
Porties s4i Stocks quiet, Ee Railway shares cot Ibeis Censs
lt6 Atlantic and Great Western. a.
LIVERPOOL Feb 7Rvenng closed hnnt quota.
bly, gbe MddnS Upands ma Mitbg Orleans lldiL; sales
10000 bales Wheat, 8Oa8 II GENITAL for California
White and 1898 Red Winter Cop for European
Lard ~ Bscou 81 eNt for New Cumberland Cut Re
tined Petroleum, III per gallon.
LONDON. B-l Oh fn. Sugar 39 per ew for
No Dutch Stsndst the spot snd 81 cst for Do sfoa
Thin Obong Rosin quiet Tsos dull al 40
cwt Refined Petroleum firm ami unchanged
Feb 7EyenugPeiroleRm closed srm unchanged
HANBrRG Feb EvenirgPeiroeum closed firm at Is marc
baucos IA schiiug
LoNDoS Feb 81 m.Conso. money OPT account
States ive.rwenty bonds 81 for the Of 1862
LIVERPOOL Feb Bl COltOn quiet aud steady
tstiObs unchanged
Pans. Feb 1.-THE opened excited; R8Btes 75fr zoe
ANTWERP Feb 8Petr0len opened heavy 59lfr for Standard
White.
PARIs Per. s--Tbe Bcue crossed quiet Rente 7af- poe
FRASKPoKT 8Uued FvelwenJ bonds opened quiet
ard g20a24 for the issue Of 1867
HAvKz. Feb. &-CoOn ed quiet sud steady.
Feb. 8Unea States fSeIWeuiy bonds closed arm
and unchanged.
FEB sreoum closed with declining tendency Stand
Ari White, 58l francs
BRENgN Feb GPeroeum closed tbalers grosts
HANBUHG, Feb s-Petroleum closed firm and unchanged
LOyDOS Feb B5 m-Conso closed g2t for and 92
state, enty bonds 1862 1865 3D. So 1901 s5s; Ten
Foies 8ii Ere Railway shares i9i Illinois Cens 1861! Atlantic
and Great Western, r.
LvYRPoo1 al p m.wheat 3d7 per GENITAL for No
Rel Western spd for Bed Winter receipts Of wheat for the
three DAYS 500 qrs which Pork add Lard
LosDoS Feb. G-5 p. NJ Talow frmer but unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09
NETWORK HORSE MARKET.



Feb 8-Tbe weeks
drAugbt
especially brisk especially for working prices
have upward tepdenca dealer IN this Nr Me
Roberts having sold remarkably promising for the high Of
$1,000 the Newsren Railroad COMPANY In horses and
rOAde much business dong, although there
inquiries. holders being unusually firm in their
demands in Consequence OF the aeArcty Of supplies
The Of necessarily short gbns the
will soubess brisk demand for road
other
there little business doug The following quotations will show
81 O fancy teams 81 20 20 5000 oiters, $50 to 81 500 and
according speed hreedng rosdster $50
5000. single, aud 5000 800, tesms fancy listers
81 6OOi heavy draugbt horses $500 500 single. and
5000 1901 unusually 1000 light dranch
$50 to $3.50 single aud 500 Si york horses
Sl4O 800 single aud $500 $3.50 family horses 900
$500; French 300 $500 according size and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09

@ %, IBIS . ,. st: ~ s iss a .i S, ssfl
sS"'' '''' sEcErlTsor PROVISIONS ..,,., Chess.
~: Ne; ss; s s s s3s Es5s So
S'~' ExI0ETs OF PROVISIONS Icas c,.,.. Lard Tai
". s::. e.; ;s5' = $50 3; rs Is, &c; sis
si FsrSci dP :r s9g g s be i Sos iS
s sss SsS W. s's ., c i ~ We SG,s
crude loeaI g!,siiyl 10 bulk IN; :. e white
Refined lo ts, standard white G5
Res9ea Qs ,cs,l tnss hsnt straw s"....,..llian
ssd@. SS; choice ca Is bel. confidence and par
luTy offered osng saiey S as, r Common to
moving slowly ard l.e '.9 ss for Choice; to-day Of 50
Ssfss. At sS aoS s - Rs Il SEs sc. orr
sUeARshsrs % ss Ss s.a to M very Usc, through
s:' s s.i f FL, 'ts Good sli sssss sgp ia
i5 e God S 1s, gu siV &c. Of ~ 40 iS SS ~
sgs5 d. ,od s[% S w ts I'd ls fS for En-.
SALT Iss been moderately active al former pIiee' we
LIZ sd wsf;s;iac soS' S@ $ lon s1
FD. MsnSar''..... c,l3 IS do BurlapA 'OeI 81
ss . 80 5 IT. e:1 Il:eS e Ion; use
I2e Troby sr " TIE late sS'2ss 10 sl sS.h Of m
SOAP sesdy AID moderately active sales 200 boxes Castle i1~
o, spa prices and unsettled sales
SuMGC-Sioy selling at *69G us sSI iss iTS' ana
TSiIow .d since orr and p ,SS , are
easier the close sales Of $1,000 ID at ssaOG i0 OOuu'''
i Lefh. again sol. to very fair extent 10
ssS for he buying te grade. We quote hsst Leaf
C. .%STi Etc., S, siii 3si Hssy
Western ssd 0sriSe as ssTs ISg and Selections.
slSs Seed Lea. bias agu good den'ud and the assortment
d @1Ts .iSs to .
prBdpa lr Of la, Jeas crop 10 .hs s SS Ss
themselves
ss Scssd 70 give 6sS shoulder until signs ,s
&c. &C., o ore p S:s' S&;, sss wig
ess' T w., II pt Dqi Oals Fs =.
i for ysI.ss S,' % ne ,Do1 sod bone trade operating
B hue better We So.e bond Black w Spi, WI
Eec for cS%%on I" MEDIUM ioI Good to fns Foreign
io ,1a ees. asSsN G SIst We quote BsA5s Al soS8Sc
QssS for Cots Sldse lot average lots and % w % 70 0f
wooLTs market qo,' .eye for al description. and prices are
trn Manufacturers ,re ssa1 ,aaoS maj g Ss O 70, pP
@ md S s s & 't % p. 1S aPG I good SuS
m speculative rqasy, as woods Of these descrp
ts ss.. ~: R5 sss. being ,S;: siRi% r.
moderately sesve wh eo siderable ueIg rs le WOODEN
0f Dos..Te s1 S. ssa
tS sS' sse. S Fleece ssss co@eS Fleece
Gste Oeo Pep9'yysna and '5Tes-OaSes selected Saien
blood Ns,ee %eSoc Hsfblood Fleece fG48e QuaIierbood
sS and F1ibood MersO zsa4Sc Hsblooj
43d4 Quarterh0od Fleece. 42044c MISSOURI
TenDee-wabed Fleece. EdsSc UnwHshed Fleece 3d3ic
Unvssbed Combing, $685. Canada Fleece. 45a65e
TUBWAssKD WOOL-Cbooe 5G51c; Fair 4ld33c Inferior and
Berry. tUd45c
r1ILsD City sstr, Pulled $780, p; S Ssy
Lambs Woo ea Western and extra a1c Countr1 er
Pulled County
Pulled 26019e Canada Pulled, 4lG48e.
Clip tne, 280J2c; Spring Clip medium 500
BE Spring CHIP low grades ADD bury 23a2c FAN Clip 2Od
Fall Clip Low and barry l76IOc Extra Pulled b0
3sc super Pulled 3a1oe Low Pulled 2a35c
TsIA'-Ens 2ss3le Medium SOaalei Low 15s26e Inferior
B0Zlc Very Bury l5d2Oc
PoRkiGS wooLs-Cape Of Good Hope 33dS MeTesn l762Oc
Buuos Ayre Melno 28d3c BueBOs Mesto 25 Dons
10 Washed 27d37e
WHISKY very dan and hsary sales GO bb at 9 d9o closing
al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.


FEB 8497 bales Cotton. pkg Ashes pkg Beessar III bags
Cotton Seed O bills Flour. $40 bush Wheat 400 BUSH Corn.
bush Barley Grass 68l bush Beans
AIS bush Peas $50 bb Corn Meal 1911 bags Corn Meal % bbls
Spirits TnTpeutne ff+ bb Tar i93 bb Rosn 629 b Pitch 20
bb Pork 3 pigs Beef LIS pkgs Cut Meats SS tcs Lard 80
l pkgs Steau 1854 PKG Butter i65 pk Cheese 27
bills Kgg 1879 pkgs Tsow roe pigs Dried Fruit $50 pkgS Oil
bits Copper Gao bhls whisky as bales Wool bales Hemp
a. sides Leather 36 Hides 54 hds Hides u bids Tobacco
30 Tobacco 1881 bills MJsse l60 boxes Starch
JAG bags Peanuts 70 kgs PeHs 25l bb Refined Petroleum, lO3
bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09

~ % ~ ne week eDdbE SATURDAY. 2O63 bales SeetIp,s
a. ueIe hnef tore s foreign msrkets which accounts
isst sgept but scarcely sny improve
Ia u.9e e.nhtug ds We note 10 BALES medium Hon Al
500 ~ baes prime At 2e. sopenot All de ~ a.
I yls o.ei zOe Tns ses 10 brewers are ID above noe
',s, Csss Ssy. b...21 az fRastssu new. 10 am
W.ess. ''Ne'''' gdk HsariBgs ...,.......... n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09
A PRIME SECURITY AT A Low PRICE.
First Moltgage Convertible Bonds
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN
RAILWAY OF ILLINOIS.
COUPON AND REGISTERED.
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
Interest Z Per Cent Per Annum, Free Of Gov.
eminent Tax, Payable in New-York,
May and November

TIE s. Lu, aud South Eastern Railway spans the State OF Illinois,
eonuseog at The City ofst Louis aud ending the City Shaw
hs Ohio River Its eae length when completed will be
IJs miles, ~ MILES or WHICH ARB ALREADY FINISHED AND
IN OPERATION Work progressing other portions Of the road.
and tue infection Ofbs Company push the enterprise early
completion
Tb, se Of road supple, urgeu. need It hrOugha fertile
ard popso hitherto destitute Of railroad facilities
prediction The district srceled by other IN the
Unon ADD The throughout entire length PASSES OVER THE
RICHEST COAL BEDS OF ILLINOIS, being pOSsaby and
extensively worked at various pOiatS 10 view ofhe large and ncres
poa Of Louis ADD the adjoining region the
profits upon the transportation Of coal alone WILL within the limit Of
three y than the interest the entire bonded debt Of the
CourspI The total ,us Of bOod, limited to Sa20Oc equal to
shout per mile be issued OO tho construction and equip
neat prosel They issued under mortgage made to
Calhoun President OF the Fourth Naonsl Bank York and
George Opdyke Trustee. carefully drawn, and DULY recorded In
all The eocntes through which the road passes
odsor bese Cotetbe Bonds for sale beg 10 refer investors
pamphlet POSSESSION ready for distribution, containing
comprehensive exhibit Of the enterprise and It's promising future
sgued BY the President Of the Company General EDWARD f.
wssLOw. aud by Brevet Msjor-Geuea JAMES H. WILSON.
Ussa Army OF Its Directors aud also to the statement aP
pended thereto .gued NLNoR ROBERTS United states Civil
Hpgne aud guhed railroad constructors Of the
eost These gentlemen we'll known to the eOuAy and their
nds for their ability and honor The accuracy Of their
ns,smesu may therefore be confidently relied upon
Apy one who carefully study these documents cannot fail to be-
come eoOviueed completed will control large and
profitable local business to nothing Of It's through traffic will
therefore b able pay without fail the interest on Its bonds and rem
profitable Investment Gross earnings st the rate
per per snnum. will be ample the interest on its
debt including expense operation aud repairs There no
road In the State Of Illinois earning much than
b. sum per mile Compsny CONFIDENTLY EXPECT THEIR
ROAD TO EARN FROM SEVEN TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
PER MILE from the time Of completion.
Ahs thorough Investigation Of the merits Of this enterprise We c0n
fde recommend these Bonds to friends and the public " safe
and profitable Investment
Pee present 9 sud seued nte'estu currency the Com
pssy esevng itself the right advance the price sbeneTer may
determine.
Pamphlets furnished on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09

further caution neoed ior those selling skins at homs % rrspou
able dealers calling themselves agents VI NewYork have
been collecting far 10 Tie county and gvng drafts pa en
sshed wheu they reach here
figures outside Of quotations. but no; safe
Isue tUstY commission hOase benz vO LOTOgg oadsnd
their blbes ard posted foreign
be counted upon o No goods Dealers should bury fofad
their s be 10 time for TIE London and Lpc syng FAIRS after
Which prices may decline. We qnoie: a lIUl ..''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-09
SECURITY OF THE LOAN.

The ee property mOssed to the Onion Trust co~p,Oy Se"
York. as Trustee for the BOndhOden.
The only issued by the Onion Trust Company upon the
certificate off, C. Tutuus ESQ., Civil Ensus. representing the
present BOndh and approved By the Board OF Dr.
r.c,ors the Rochester w. Company and Daniel MASH Civil
Engsee coups,y which certificate sh, state that the mouey
has sc.a, This provision THAT
EACH BOND REPRESENTS COMPLETED WORK. .t