davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

A man having married a woman ia
TazcweIl county, H., who had already
had four husbands, was asked why
ho became tic lnhl He said, al am
Of an adventurous disposition, aud
having heard that her first husband
ran away, that the second hang him.
self the third shot himself, and the
fourth drowned himself wanted to
try my luck and sec what would be.
come Of me and am afraid, he ud-
ded, with a Sigh, "that shan't have
the pluck to do what my predecessors
did,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

WoMAN.-As tho dew lies longest
and produces most leriilityin the shade,
so woman, IN tho shade Of domestic
retirement, sheds around her path
richer and more permanent bles sings
than man, who is more exposed to tho
glare and observation Of public lifc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

sten.
fhofANiII ~ hor' Is no wee more :
UN'y uuFeNue'Aa"'y 'A"n lnatoI using
Pioi9ne lAneoaSe ln'hoot says:
" nHle'e' fortune may oe made by
perjury, uehe'e lnefe never was
man VINO n'9de q fortune Oy common
y" e"ru'g' ~ o'ten ~ pear, tl'l iheii
pay ior sN eNfi"g' oHV ~ seldom nap
pens way 'ney are pu'u ior H. IL Is
not easy 70 perceive WnAI honor or
creu'1 lS cohhec1eu w,'n Does any
man receive receive, lromc,'"n because he -
u ho'ea p'ns'eltr VI is any man aG.
vhhceu 70 dignity because ne Us eAper'
~ p'9lan' SG e''h'g Never Low
must DC Tue cuarc'er Whlch 'mper'ln'
eh'o WA eX"it' nlsn must oe Tue ehar.
aeler "n'gn sgeh 'mpert'nence wI'
not degrade lneNeusaels' lne,il therefore
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

A spoluIallvo tWkee IS turnlng aU
honest penny In various portions Of
Tennessee by selling 20 tho negroes
bottles Of slur at five dollars ,oach.
warranted % turn ont the mackcsi
niger to a pure white If the mig
rcfs only koew Il their chances oi
getting office are better before being
bloachod.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

The art Of not hearing is fully as
important to domestic happiness as a
cultivated ear, for which 50 much
time and money is expended There
arc so many things which IL is painful
TO hear, many Of which, if heard, will
disturb tho temper and detract from
contcntmont and happiness, that ey.
cry one should be educated TO take in
or shut out sounds at will.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

A girl ia California broke her neck
while resisting a young man % kiss
This kind of fuoii-huess always leads
to trouble. just think what her i'm.
prudence cost her If she had stood
up to tho rack ard taken her fodder
bmvely she might havc been alive vet,
and saved her parents the price Of %
cemetery lot and theeypensive funeral,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

Alta juvenile party young gentle
man about six or seven years old kept
himself aloof from the rest Of the com.
pany, The lady OF the house called
to him. "Cnno and dance, and play ,
my dear Choose Que of those pretty
girls for your wife" "Not likely,
cried the young cynic, ono wife for
me do YOU think I want to be wor
riod out of my life like poor papa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

At ono Of the customary school ex-
aminaiions an urOhin was asked
"What is the chiefuao Of broad ~
To which be replied, with an arch.
ness that implied what a simpleion
you must be to ask such a question
10 pr-ai hni'rr CO
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN.
MY ENEMY AND MEL


MY ENEMY AND MEL
Way should spend my precious lime,
Swim moments as they go,
10 hoapng eontumoly and spite
Upon my bittorest foe
Why should | build blrricads,
That cen shall reach the sky,
Brisiling with shafts Of hate, between
Mine nnemy and mei
She may have done me grievops wrong,
Have crushed my hearts desire,
Yet may my kindest softest words
Prove living "coais NJ fire."
May do the work, when curses fail,
EnvenOmcd though they fy.
And serve, in time, to reconcile
Mine enemy and me.
"Vmgeanee is mine" tho Lord hath said,
Again, II will repay !"
Thou let me lay my weapons down,
And wait che coming day I"
Then wheat and chat shall siftcd be,
The truth and living lie,
Aud God himself shall judge between,
Mine enemy and me.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

A Boston gentleman who could not
waltz, offered young lady 500 Il
she would let him hng her as much a.
the man lid who just waltzcd witt
her ], vas good oiicr and showed
that money was no object 10 him, bui
they put him out of the house 90 hsr9
f..r So n..a ... ...s4 ff..f
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
Napoleon's new Home,

The Castle OF Wilhelmshoehe, near
Cassel, in the former Electorate OF
Hessen, is one Of the finest mansions
in Europe IL was built about l7S3,
by the Elector William, az cost OF
fourteen millions Of thalers, which ho
received from England for the thous.
ands and thousands Of his subjects
that were sent by England to fight
against her then colonies In North
America. Eleclor William died hero,
but very few Of his successors had the
same fate. His son aud heir was
driven away from Cassel by Hupoleoh
|, who appointed Casscl the capital of
the We>iphalian kingdom, which he
gave to his younger brother. Jerome
Napoleon, father of the Prince Ma.
puleOn and Princess Mathilde.
During the reign Of King Jeroms
the Miihclmshoche saw such shame.
ful orgies going on that they canno.
be described King jerome Of West
phalia is the same known in America
in connection With the Patterson af
fair When in 1913 tie WcNphalian
kingdom crumbled down in consc-
qnonces Of tha German uprising, King
Jerome was ono of the first that reach
cd aud crossed tie Rhine and madJ
room for the grandson OF Electo-
William. This grandson was left III
pence until he died, but his son WIS
compelled 10 leave his country in lS4S
aid once more in 1865
| was in the lorgo round saloon iT
tho middle tower OF the Wilhelms
hoche which viii 5e remembered bs'
many Of our renders, TINT the PRUSSIA,
General K0cdcr aunvunvod ~ the
Elector that he woud be considered
as prisoner Of state by Prussia
The present Eleclor living actually
on one Of his estates in Bohemia, IL +.
fused to allnw himself the few hours
respite the Prussian general had grant
ed him, aud was subsequently takei,
! prisoner and conducted TO Stettin,
which place he sOou LETT to repair t.
Bohemia, where be possesses large es-
tates, iron works. etc
oe WiIbei,'SnEo , ,,. ,e s,.oaS ,,s,
,,ivo - lirde dc.n,; ;n,i,n ' of ~G ,he nI.cc ~
/ ns,lf /, IL si,nn,dd on ,ho ~, roS y
/ li'T a,o'r,an.,i,''- H. t'"n,ig,l -" ~, ,a, IS
tbe cw,n,r~ ai rnSrJ Tho h;Il "a
coyc.ed win snenaid old ,reos yh;,I,
mako ,be Gre.f one or thc enest norl :
In Enrnno w. can All, nonnn.roi Z,
";,h ,hp nal, ~ V.,s.;llas wi,h
wlich il bns ono,bor ,hin,, IN con,
mon viz beon,iGI wnier. works -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
Now Cabinet

M0sHANNoN LAND AND LUMBER COM
Nl pANY Offer for fale Town Lots IN the Dor
0ush of Osceola, Cl1arloli county, Pa, aud alec
lots 20 quit purchasers outside The limits of said
borough Osccolais situated ou the Moshannon
Greek, in the richest portion ol The county ui
Olcnrlcld on The line of the Tyrone & Cloaffsid
Railroad where The Moshaunon and Beaverton
branch roads iniersoct Il is also 10 the hcart Of
The Mo,hannon coul basin, and large bodies Of
white pine, hemlock, OAK, and other timber sur
round T. One of the largest lumber mnnuiaetur-
I Ing Establishments n the State is located In The
town, while there arc many other iumher and
shinple mills around &c. The town Il but % tn
years Ola, end coniaina population Of one thou.
sand Inhabitants
! ra-Far further information apply ai The oaio,
Of the aboye company.
JOHN LAWsHE,
Z aprli Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

Harsh words arc like haiislones
in summer, which, if melted, would
ferlilize the tendcr plants they batter
d1vn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
THE
|oCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN"
RsTABLisHED 1871.
The largest circulation Of any News
paper in North Central
Pennsylvania.
THE
RsTABL,snED IN IsaI.
Terms Of Snbsorintion.

II paid IN niYaass or within months...sa 90
II paid after Q and before nsaths-....... so
II rsid ss,sr the expiration Of moa;hs... 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

w AGUN-MAKER sHoP FOR REST.
W The shop lately occupied BY william No
Knight, deceatcd, situate on the alley httwecn
Reed and Pine stfests near n. n.nepoL wiz
be r.uied on reasonable terms. Apply 10
GEORGE G. fAssN0RE.
Ttarstli, Ausus y lsso.s=
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.

% On. A, N. HILLS,
GffrffS DESIRES 90 iuform bic patrons. and t,e
pubhc ruuer lily. at be bat associated with him
10 the practice Of Drnusiry,
s. p. SHAW, d. D. S.
wh- + gradusts ~ the Phnaiolphia Dental
College, and therefore has the highest attesta.
uons of gfofcalional tkiil. Al work done in
the efiea viii hold 'nvsslf nersanslly rcsponsi.
hle for being done iu the most Hii.f,ctory uan.
ner and hiehes, order VI the profession
An estahlishsd prasties of fvsnty.twa years Ia
this place enables me to tpcak 10 my 9aticnti
with onfisnee.
kneagemenr from dlItancs should BE- mad,
hy after isv dsJi before Ne patient dpign'
e'nins fss g. is-n IS
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28


10 TIE EiH0r Of he Sun.
DEAR siR. notice in your issue
Of this morning an article headed
Gen Grant Kuchred,' which roads
as follows;
The President went to Long
Branch on the steamer Plyn,oa,h
Rock on Tuesday last, and on going
OIL the boat exhibited a pass on the
New Jersey Southern Railroad, but
as Admiral Fisk had given orders moi
TO pass any OF Gen. Grants family OF
any boats oftho Naragansot StoamshiI
Company his railroad pass was ropu
dated, and the Presidents fare dc
manded, notwithstanding bis righ'
bower Col. Tom Mnrphy, tried {,
pash him throagb John Hoey D
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
a6y~ OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND

NAVIGATION COMPANY. :. d.
80 TREASURY DEPARTMENT., I
t PHILADELPHIA, January 81, 1670.S
Certificates of the Mortgage Loan OF this Company,
due March l. 1870 win be paid to holders thereof,
their legal presentation at this Office
B. SHEPHERD.
4 81 mwf13t Treasurer.
RSSya HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EX-
" TRACT BUCHU Is the Great Diuretic. HELM
BoI.Ds CONCENTRATED EXTRACT SARsAPARnIA Is the
Great Blood Purifier Both prepared according to
that can be made. - IHNF 18
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

up 10 hfty without having 70 regret one siagle
moment lost in useless dallianoe or the small
est atom of her heart thrown away upon
stony-hearted man. She ought TO send
Brigham Young glowing valentine upon
this occasion, congratulating him as the
champion of the world in the matter Of female
emancipation. If any tenderer emotion
should thrill her bosom in contemplating the
work of the great Young in behalf of her
sex, we beg her TO let it thrill to its full ex-
tent Let not "oonoealment, like worm i
the bud, feed on her damask check. :" We
can recommend Brigham as good proyider
for his family, and, in view of his great po-
litical achievements, probably Miss Anthony
could not do better 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
PROTECTION THE ISSUE.
From the N. Y. Tribune.


The San persists in asserting that there are
stem or twelve other Republicans" in the
House, in addition to those who voted for
Marshalps anti-protective resolves, "who
agreed with them in the man proposition,
but preferred to get rid of it by an evasiye
vote"
We should not like to have people who
agree with as vote that way. Mr.. Marshall's
proposition was straightforward and un-
equivocal. Its gist was the assertion that no
higher duty shonld be levied on any article
than would produce the largest amount of
revenue from that article. If, for instance,
So per ton on pig iron would produce more
revenue from pig iron than 81 or 80, then 81
should be the rate, no matter how much the
revenue might lose through the introduction
of iron in this form that, under a higher duty,
would come in as bar, rail, rod, or manufac-
tured iron. We cannot imagine why any one
but protectionist should vote to lay that
proposition on the table. II any did so vote
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
BALLOTS AND BILLETS DOUX FOR THE
MORMON WOMEN.

From the NJ y. Herald.
The polygamic wives of Utahj and the few
women of Wyoming have reached the goal of
suffrage far ahead of the freer and more null
titudinous women of New York and Massa-
chusetts Brigham Young, by one bold
stroke, has accomplished more than Miss
Susan Anthony in fifty years. The telegraphic
report informs us that the suffrage has been
given to women in Utah, that the acting
Governor has signed the bill, and that the
women will rally in true election style at the
polls in Salt Lake City. Brigham has
recently been in unusual difficulty, and this,
we presume, is his way out of it. 1t is now
merely q question of wives between him
and the schismatics. The municipal election
of the schism-whether the temporal
power shall go into the hands of the
disaffected Mermons or shall remain with
Brigham. The matter is, therefore, one
of votes, and, in view of the right of suf-
frage to women, becomes at once question
of wives. If Brigham can secure his family
vote intact he will make good fight against
the combination of Gentiles and schismatics;
but if he will take o leaf from the ward poll
ticians of New York and vote Mrs Young
twice he will come out with an overwhelming
majority. All that is wanted is wisdom and
wives, and Brigham has both. Of course we
90 on the hypothesis that he has been married
enough to know how to keep his better halves
in obedience, and that if he says they must
vote Young, that Young they will vote. This
hypothesis is sustained by the voice of the
Mormon wives themselves in their recent
mass meeting, when they protested against
MIR. Culloin's bill. We may, then, safely
assume that the great Mormon saint has
secured his position for the present against
the scbismatics, and will strengthen his works
| for the battle against Cullom and Congress.
One or two beautiful and touching coinci
| dences occur TO us here. Yesterday was
| devoted to st, Valentine, the patron saint of
| lovers, and it is fitting that the multifarious
women of Utah should send their little 6iIIetS
d0aa, in the shape of ballots, that they should
testify their love and loyalty by their election
! eering, that they should seal their VOWS with
! votes, and that they should give public Office
with their private affections. These are love
tokens better than rings, or caresses, or locks
of hair, and are more suitable returns for the
huge Valentine Brigham sends to all his
sweethearts in the shape of suffrage.
By another beautiful coincidence, Miss
Susans fftieth birthday comes the
| day after st. Valentines. She has
elbowed her way through the crowding years
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
NEWSPAPER DIPLOMACY.
the Pal Mall Gazette

FFOm te PaH HaH GdzeHe.
Although Lord John Russell has no claim
TO be regarded as great Foreign Minister,
the six years during which he held that office
did more than many longer periods to affix to
the foreign policy of Great Britain the pecu-
Liar and undesirable reputation which it now
enjoys on the Continent. No reader of the
introduction to the select dispatches he has
Just reprinted will be at any loss to account
for this fact we do not mean that there is
win both respect and liking for it's author.
The genuine love of freedom and-what is
perhaps rarer virtue in Liberal politicians
of justice which pervades 1t is extremely
attractive. We may or may not agree with
tho writer's estimates of events, but we can
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

Concern stops here, the public viii inevita-
bly, take the view of the minority OF the
committee, so that considerations both Of
policy and justice demand that the inquiry
be continued till satisfactory conclusion is
nrriYad at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
sPEOIAL NOTICES.

Key- THE WESTERN SAVING FUND
SOCIETY, Office Southwest corner Of WALNUT
and TENTH Streets. Incorporated February g. l8i7
Open for deposits and payments daily the hours
OF "a. NJ. and =. NJ, and on Monday and Thursday
afternoons from to O'clock Interest Eve cent
anpum from January i, 1870 i
President-JOHN WIEGAND. HH rIHI.
- MANAGERS. r.I r..l ...
CHARLES Bumphreys, John o. Oressou.
Samuel v. Morrck John o. Davis,
William w Keen. Joseph d. Townsend.
Peter Williamson, nc. j, Lewis, M D.,
II. Rundle Smith, Jacob p. Jones,
A. j. Lewis, William NJ. TiIehmau,
Robert TOiand, Charles Wheeler. .
Isaac i. Baker, Saunders Lewis
John Ashhurst, John E Cope,
Frederick Fraley, Henry L. Cav, DOL
ID. b. Gun Minis, Henry Winsor,
Joseph B. Lewis, = John Welsh.
SPECIAL DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Il l tus st
nay- OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. rsar.n
PHILADELPHIA, jan %, 1870
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders of this Com
pany will be held TUESDAY the 18th day Of February,
1870, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ at the Hall Of the Assembly
Buildings, g. W. of TENTH and OHEaNUT
Streets Philadelphia.
The Annual Election for Directors win be held on
MONDAY the 9TH day of March, 1870 at the Once of the
Company, No. 9sS s. THIRD Street.
1253w JOSEPH LESLEY, Secretary.
ntSs- HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH cures all delicate disorders
in all their stages at expense little or no change in
diet, and Inconvenience is pleasant in taste and
properties t2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-21

nj rvCupp soN 4, IN
"A. n Cedar e., | .,,,,on....
& ,H,kuDk0Wg co nns 81.
GRAND PARK.
GALE M GREAT uENIRAL sUBDryIsIoN
THUhsDhf.sObt % III"
$50 ELEGANT VILLA PLOTS
COMPRISING OVER 100 ACRES
OF the most desirable portion OF these SPLENDID rs
IATRs Of GRAND PARK, consisting Of
1000 ACRRs OF FIRSTCLAss LANDS
IN oNR BODY, ON THE BEAUTIFUL
HIGHLANDS OF wRsTCHEsTRR COUNTY, n Y
ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, IN SUB
DIVISIONS, AS RAPIDLY AS THEY CAN BR
DEVELOPED INTO
ELEGANT VILLA SITES,
DESIRABLE VILLAGE LOTS, AND
HANDSOMELY IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Two large and successful sales OF village property
have boon held this season. Tho third sale will take
place
rHURsDAY JULY "a 1870,
nv Tup aRouNna
rnR GREAT CENTRAL SUBDIVISION
consists OF $50 VILLA PLOTS fronting on the GRAND
ksPLANADE' which ios rect VIDE with broad drives
on either side surrounding the GRAND PARK UNI
vBRsirY ana the eRAND rAhk HOTEL and IN the
immediate vicinity and full view OF the GENERAL
inrVhoo..n. . ,i NJ, ~ -, .-,,,
Every Lot 10 hrstclsss, containing from ONE 70 FIVE
ACRES EACH. and commands q magnificent view OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-21
~ CONNECTICUT
AIR LINE ROAD
10 NOW

COMPLETED BETWEEN
NEW HAVEN AND NIDDLET0wN
The section between Middlotown ana Willamette
q miles In length, Is ALL THAT REMAINS UN.
FINIsnED. and OF this portion 20 MILES ARE ALI
REApY GRADED.
The Connecticut River Bridge 10 In forward state OF
completion, and will be- when finished, the finest work
OF the kind In This country.
THE BONDS OF THE COMPANY are secured BY q
FIRST MORTGAGE on all the property and franchises
OF road 81 miles In length running through the ce
tire OF the State OF Connecticut forming with its
nectons the shortest and quickest route between Dos
ton and New York They present a form OF invest
ment OF undoub,ed security and liberal interest.
The State OF Connecticut Is Trustee for the bond.
holders.
The Controller OF the State countersgns every bond
issued.
The Bonds are isrued only as the work progresses.
The Bonds are issued for only onehaf OF the amount
expended.
They are FREQ from Government tax.
They free from Statc and local taxes in Connect
cut
They pay SEVEN PER CENT. interest
They are ofthe denominations OF 800 aud q. 900.
They In either registered or coupon bonds
The price 10 par and interest.
They can be obtained Of any Bank Banker, or BY
sending to HATCH & foOrE,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENTS.
~ Wall at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-21
Iirnrwi1l
A CHOICE SECURITY.
MIDLAND BoNDs


SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CCoUPON OR REGIsTERED) OF
NEw YORK AND OswE0O
MIDLAND RAILROAD.
$50 MILES ARE DONE AND EARNING NOW
ABOVE ExPENsRs MORE THAN THR INTEREST
ON THAT PORTION OF THE MORTGAGE DRDT.
and than the interest ali the bonds that
be issued up TO date.
The completion OF the new road enables NJ TO offer
for ssie more thsse bonds No bonos he issued
on road under construction. and on dnfsAed road he
sssps 70 limited 70 100000 per mile.
These bonds are desirable an Investment for many
reasons. the most prominent OF which ate!
Fra. Behind them and fortfyinE them u paid up
capital OF nearly e7.0ooooo
Second. The road 10 Q new trunk line running b.
tween the New York Central and Erie Railway and
shortening the distance seventy mess great dis
tance properly considered. and that would alone
render this road . rdn success.
7nfrd The cost OF building the road IL tvice the
mortgage and railroad a real estate Of perfect title
and. good for anything II always increasing In vaiue
These bonds real estate loan OF the best character
at half value The cost OF single track s ABOUT 5000
per mile; mortgage $4,000 Besides, in this case. the
real estate In existence before the bonds ere issued
Fourth! The Mortgage Bonds every railroad run.
ming out OF New York city good. and interest 10
promptly paid on them.
RIA The total interest bity ofthis great railway
tour hundred miles In length. will be s50ooo
gold. per after the whole line completed The
earnings Of single month. It expected, will exceed
this
consideration OF the gross receipts OF the New York
Central and Erie Railways will be all that necessary,
we believe, 70 convince parties that the Midland will
net, amer all expenses much larger sum than u In
terest debt.
THE RATE OF INTEREST.
These bonds pay cent In gold free OF u 5.
Income tar. and this with gold at u.s. is equal TO
EIGHT PER CENT. A YEAR. No rational person
could expect q SAFE INVESTMENT. WITHIN OUR
OWN STATE, to be offered liberal terms than
these.
THE BONDS.
The bonds have Is years TO run; are Issued in de.
nominations OF 900 bear seven per cent interest In
gold, free OF income tax are coupon registered.
with interest payable scmtannualiy In New York. on
the LIST OF May and list OF November
PRICE; PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
Pamphlets. circulars. &C. may be HAD application
GEORGE OPDYKE Co.
Bankers, rs Nassau at.