davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

EESlncc the story has been told OF
how Judge Breckinridge married girl
whom he saw jump oyss a rail fence with
a pail on her head, tEa girls in Orange
County. N. Y. ard Paitl tp, spend their
time in watching the .fqqA; ;apd whenever
they see carriage spBISaehing with a
man in it, they seize their pails and go
for fence.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

EA young and sprisiitly wido,
once appeared at a masquerade at Bath
England, with a paper pinned to her bo
som, bearing the following lines:
"To be let on lease for tho term of my life.
l, Sylvia i, in tho shape Of wife. u
am young, though not handsome. good-natrr
ed, though thin,
For further particulars pray inquire Within
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

EpWc fear the purchase aud sale of
colored men is going on in the South,
Grant. Butler, and the Reconstruction
acts to the contrary. Likely negro fell
lows in the Legislature. who, prior to the
war, would have readily brought two
thousand dollars in the market. can now
be purchased at from five to twenty-five
dollars head With tho reduction in
price VIC have nothing 10 do, it is the
irnciple we stand upon.- Whceiiag Reg
ister.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

EEsemebody who had sat forty
years or so under. Father Ballou, the
well.known Univcrsaist, divine of Bos-
ton,. went to him ono day in great per,
plcxity of mind, and said he: ..Do /
understand you to SAT-, Father Ballot,
that all men will be savc,l-Orthodox as
well as Univcrsalists p "Why, yes, :"
said the good old Doctor; "that is our
belief,and that is what | preach +" well,
I never understood it exactly so before, /"
said the hearer: and he went away gricv-
ing that there wasano hell for the Ortao-
dox.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
rGeneral Opcsa,la i

General Quesa,la is out with a
card, IN which he says:4I will iiot busy
myself atall with denying sn,thing that
the public press may say with regard tp.
meas Inecd to devote all my Tine to the
fulfllment, inSo short a time aslpnssi-
bic, of the mission with whicif. tsle. Re
publican Government of Caha has Slisyss
ed me. assssss .i;.9fi et.,s -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
Con,saarunls.


Why arc pimples Oh 70 druakard's face
like the cuts in.s, witty, London nowspasi
pei? Ans.-They ars illustrations OF
Punch.
Who is the most liberal man? Ans,
The grocer; he gives almost everything
he has a weigh. s pas Sks'ii
Why are teeth like verbs /? Ansll-
They are regular, irregular, and defects
i've. f ,as-ae s. u
When is a thief like ,al seamstressis4-
Ans when he cuts an,',flias. ts,sa
Why are youpnose ah,Lypurs handlscr,
chief like deadly enemies 3, Ans.-lse,
cause they never meet but they come to
blows e ih;tin1 ~
What burns to keep a sccrets gyhs.aA
Scaling wax. to he sure
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
SWERlOAN'S LAST RIDE.

Hurrah for valiant Sheridan,
The mighty man Of war!
He smote the Indian while he slept (by hi
heartily la
He smote papoosc and squaw.
Nor old nor young, nor weak nor strong
Escape his anger may,
When, Jehu-like, as people tell,
He rideth to the fray.
Whene'or he lifts his daring arm
He "strikcs to hurt" be sure
And dauntlessly he does to death
The helpless an 1 the poor !. q
Spur swift along the track of blood; ~
Alone thou shalt .'not..r fr
Red Handed murder, swift as thou 49,,
Doth gallop by tby.sids,
And close behind troop of ghosts
Follow with whoqp ard yell,
Ride on, ride on, bold Sheridan;
They'll follow thee to hell
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
1 .Na,.onalv school Room Scene.

ANatlOHstI n SCuOOI tkOOM SCeue.
Instructor Sumner-Highest class in
Republicanism. stand up. Give me the
grand result of FIVE years of war, half a
million dead,two hundred and fifty thou
sand MANNED men, and twenty-five hun
dred millions Of debt. =.
Classical at once with enthusiasm
"A Negro United States Senator.
Instructor-Right my children-you
may resume your studies on TAXATION
Albany Argus
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

wIn France they have somewhat
novel method of treating tomato plants,
which produces fruit of an rcxcellent
quality, which ripcns early. The gard
eners cut off the stems Of the plants
down to the first cluster of flowers which
oppears OH them, thus forcing the sap
into the buds below; and this is done
five times succcssively. BY this means
the plants become stqn. dwarf bushes.
not over eighteen inches high, and they
are kept erect inrows by sticks OF strings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
r,nproyiurn

"WelI Patrick" asked DR.. Woods Of
one of his patients the other day, show
are You feeling now?'
"Och, doctor dear, l enjoy very poor
health entirely. The rumatics are very
distrcssin' indadc; when go to slapc ]
lay awake all night, and my toes is
swilled as big as a goose hens egg, SO
when | stand up FIJI down lmmadiate.
| ""
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
kFSorAs,fresh rcconstruction is much

needed in North Carolina. A Radical
paper tells us that ''the Democratic coun-
ties of the State are in a reign OF terror :
1t is a singular fact that when the carpet
baggers. and scalawags OF the, South are
about to be turned out of Office hyr the
votes of the people, there at once springs
up a reign of terror.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

EE-A niggcr, Judge in Alabama, when
his first case came on, and everything
was ready, was told 10y lawyer that he
had neglected to charge the jury. He
rose up, put up his spectacles, and said
"Gemmcn of lie iiry, charge you halt
dollar piece, and Esou mpst pay it be.
fore the case goes ON He will be u
the United States Senate yet.-N. Z.
Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
Treasury Towels.

{, The extent to which the United States
Treasury seems to need towelling is
something appalling. Mr.. Boutwell, has
just sent to the House of Representa-,
tives statement of the incidental ex-
penses of his department, with a grand
total of fifty-nine thousand dollars
Nearly every conceivable article figures
in some item, from flower pots to fans
and alpaca braid; but the great item of
constant recurrence is that of washing
towels. Tliis hint Of cleanliness not on
ly occurs ON every page, but in every
second Or third line. ftid the monoton-
GUS ecHo to everything, twill gifc the
people a satisfying idea of, the flthiness
of the national lucre to hear that, this
towel washing Cor one year amqpnts to
the snug sum of one thousand eigh:
hqiared and forty-fve dollars. and that
the lumber of towels washed is upwards
of thirty housand-enough to give the
Treasury people one hundred clean tow-
els every day. ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
Causeof Absence.

When the late Lord Campbell married
Miss Scarlett, and departed, on his we'd
ding trip, Mr.. Justice Abbott observed.
Ewhcn a case was called on in the bench,
| n thought, Mr.. Breueham, that Mr..
Campbell was in these; s'Yos,my loftl,'
replied Brougham, shut I understand be
is i'll, suffering from Scarlet scver.isfsi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
.--~>\

ETGrant's steward tickles the Repub
lican simplicity of his chief by telling
him the White House hasn't enough sill
yer to furnish free lunch counter. Fol
further information as to the missing
Silver APPLY to Mrs. Lincoln.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

8 NaHs Z u t
The Philadelphia Inquirer, Intense
Radical as it is, sometimes stoops to he
just to its foes For example, it says
1.-The Rebel butcher. De Forrest. slaugli-
tered no women or chiilrelarp Which is
true. We can honestly beaE the Inquir-
cr out in this. De Forrest was csnni-
bal-nobody attempts to disguise thst-
and for four long years slibsisted himself
and bis men solely upon picklc,l Federal
prisoners, taking 4 Colonel on the half.
shell for his own dinner every day and q
Major General on Sunday hut with all
that it was Just as the Inquirer says DE
Forrest slaughtered no women or chill
elrcu. lie loft, that for Sherman and
Sheridan and Baker to do.-Lonisriite
Cot,ier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
- - -
The Way 10 Do 1t.

Michael Ryan. Democrat, was elect
cd to Congress from one of the Louisi
ana districts ih p majority of seven
thousand. One J., T, NEWMAN. rebel,
turned Radical, wanicl the position, and
gave notice of contest. The entire vote
cast in the district was 1891, of which
Ryan had 10,3S5, and NEWMAN 3,306.--
The committee on Elections throw out
some seven Thousand of the votes cast
for Ryan, and declare Newham elected
bv majority of over q hundred votes.
This is the way nearly all the Radical
members from the Southern States hold
their offices. f9, s tr G aal g9 ei,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

m"1tp'sA,s j ';As' ',lpqujlsd a a i'sa i'sv importa.
ton from tic Pld,cointry, "does the sur
never rise in tile West ~
Never" said Josh.
''You don't say so, josh. Well, YOU
won't catch me going out West, if it:
always night there. i have cousin out
there who is always 5oasting how pleas
ant it is there; but l sdsbect it's al
moonshine
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

In religious excitement in Dos
ton a person met a neighbor who took
him by the hand and said: x
II have become Christian"
II am glad of it," he replied. SSap-
pose we now have q settlement Of that
little account between us. Pay mic what
thou owest,".
NO." saitt The new born Child, turn
ing on his heel; religion is religions and
business is business"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
LIVER AND LIGHTS.

Two friends were riding by q house
Fast tumbling to decay, =
Whose open doors and broken psnes
Revealed no face of clay.
Said one, 1.-THE liver has gone out;
Ijudge from all these sights"
Aye cried the other, s,errily,
"The Liver and the Lights!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
The Funding Rascality-.Its Re-
suits.

If the Funding Bill which has passed
the United States Senate becomes law.
and from all appearances it will. there is
world of record behind it. The old
tive-twenty bonds, which it is proposed
to call in to exchange for the new bonds.
are now redeemable. They were made
originally payable in five years and due
in twenty years. Under the, law they
can he paid at any time within the last
mentioned period This was great
privilege for the Government. 1t is a
privilege which it is proposed, under the
money domination of the country. to
abandon. BY the provisions of the old
law We tan AT, hny time call in and redeem
the fivc-twentics, and so save the inter-
est upon thcp, But under the new sta
t,ite this right is to be rSlinquished For
ten years. the whole, twelve hundred
millions of dollars OF debt are to be
bearing interest. and heyond redemption
Ry the Federal Government, no matter
what its means may BE-, AT present the
deEt can be redeemed according to the
means and necessities ,,pf the Govern
lment. But if the new law passes, not a
dollar of the twelve hundred millions
san be discharged, as we have above
stated This Is S54 100000 a year; in
ten years it would be S54O, 1000, 900. This
is the sum which the holders of the five
twenties lent to the Government. They
have already received il in interest. 1t
is now proposed to giyeit to them again
in the next ten years, and then repay
them more than double the principal We
agreed to, Gr 81, 200, 100000 for s54O,-
100000 actually lent. What are We to
make, theScfore, by the passage of this
Funding Bill? We, in the first place,
lose s660,OO0,OOO in principal; and, Sec
ondly, we lose the rate of taxation at
two per cent, imposed on other proper
ty, which amounts to S24, 100000 year
upon the bonds, and which we, by this
agreement, surrender. The amount
of it all is, that at present we can pay
$40, ,000,0 900 IN gold, and have done
with it; Under the new law we arc to
pay sl,2OO,oO0,0OO of principal and
So40,QO0, 900 of intcrest,rnaking S1,740.-
!0ebi00p in all What irust be the ras-
cqlit} in Congress which would adopt
this swindle upon the ple.-Cm. Eng
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

Twslve laes, or less, Will be charged IS
enc square.
GAll l.ssl tsdsvssrtsissments win be charged
by The line, and must Be paid in advance Of
Publication. ~. 49,.
a Notices * ssSs appointment 81 .Ad- 81
= ministfatcts !. and Rxecutor's; also "a
E Attaohmenh Notices. and Road noti- a.
o. ces, two dollars and fifty cents, il. .s
81 advance. - !, ~
es-Advsrsisins done at published rates,
and payment required in advance, In all
bases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
HA correspondent sends us the fol

ES A correspondent sends us the fol
lowing curious calculation concerning
chr national blessing:' "Thc United
States national debt is $4,000, ,000, ,000.--
II it had to be paid in Spanish dollars,
it you'd present the following peculiar
characteristics, viz: the Spanish dollar,
weighing one ounce, the $4,000. 100000
would weigh l56, $50, 900 pounds; or 49,
l25 tons of 1000 pounds each; or car
goes for Is ships of 1000 tons each; or
as much as $4,000 horses could draw, Mt
1000 pounds each; or all that l,5G2 900
men would carry, at 100 pounds each,
which mea would reach 1928 miles if
placed in single file, one yar.f apart The
diameter o., tIie Spanish dollar is l in
ches. SO that our blessing in Spanish dol
lars is 3l2, 500, ZOO feet, or J9,fS5 miles
long, and would extend tyo and one
third times around the world. ~. Y.
World. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

The only organ that has no stop is a
gossip's tongue.
Burglars are denominated moonlight
mechanics.
Waiting has been etfned hugsing
set to music.
Crocodilcs may or may not weep, but
whales certainly blubber.
A drunkard is bad accountant lie
generally oyerbalances.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
EFCaptain h b. Ward. of Dctroi

EF Captain L b. Ward, Of Detroit,
owns 10000 acres OF woodland on the
lake shore, twelve miles by land from
Toledo, which he proposes to relieve OF
its timber, Using the same for manufac-
turing purposes. He has erected a large
steam saw mill a few miles back from
the lake, to. reach which he proposes to
construct a canal capable of floating yes
sells of large size. A blast furnace will
also be erected at the termination of the
canal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
Save Fifty Dollars.

A NY PERSON wishing to purchase one oi
A Grovesteen's Pianos, advertised in this
faper, can save fifty dollars of the price by
Applying to The editor Of The rarer aine
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29

EF-The first line of hymn giycn ou,
at a prayer meeting so excited the curl
osity of a little girl that OH returning
home she asked for an explanation. The
line as she heard it was g .
Aiiitc Rin::o, bird and long has BEEN"
A patient ingenuity and an old hymn
book solved the mystery. The original
of the above translation was:
My crimes burden and long has beon.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
VOLUME XVII,
tHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Fablished Every Tuesday.
rRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Two dollars per annum, invariably in advance
JOB PRIN TING
Executed with neatness and dispatch st this
sGce, and at reasonable prices.
TERMs on ApyERTtsINa:

TERMS OF ADyERTtsINa:.
t,ns square, three weeks. ...........s2 so
One square, three mehths. ........... s 90
One square, six months ths..............10 10 90
f,nc square, nine months. ........ Is 90
-nns square, tTelve months. .........1s 90
Two squaras .three weeks. ,.......... 90
Two sqHftps,t three months. 90
I've ssrares, six months. 90
~ .hauaies, nine months ............16 90
sTFo squares, twelve months. ..........lS 90
0nerfourth column, three months .....ls 90
g six months. 25 90
- nine months .....30 90
~. twelve months :. .35 90
One-haIf column, three months 20 90
six months. $3.50 90
i" nine months. ......35 90
ss 80. 6; column, ii, three mouths. ......so 90 90
six months. As 90
nine months s............55 90
=. twelve MONTHS. ........-75 90
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-03-29
I'm WARE. COPPER WARE,
Sh,et Iron Ware, Stoves. &c.
place Of business at the old stand, oppsite the
Jail.

WILL Am RO S f
fTAS lust received. and will sell at reason,
m able prices, first class stock of the
Tares enumerated above. Mr.. Rose is a cap
,tal workman, and win manufacture for you
any wares desired, not found in his shop.
Give him call before looking elsewhere.
Ne van aud win please you.
Aprt5.ss7. WILLIAM Ro5k.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23

LEOAL NOTICES.
EsTATE or ALEXANDER BENSON, JR., DE-
l. CEASED.
Letters OF Administration on the Estate OF ALEX
ANDER BENSON, JR., deceased, having been
granted to the Undersigned all persons indebted to
said estate requested to make payment and all
persons having claims 10 present the same without
delay 10 EDWIN n. BENS IN,
GUSTAVUS S. BENSON,
EDWIN NORTH,
Administrators, No. S. THIRD Street.
or 20 their Attorney,
GEORGE JUNKIN, ESQ,
l6 tu6t' s. E. cor. SIXTH and WALNUT SITS.
Anrr nnI1Ap cnOno rnn nr CnArro
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23
NY SECRET


My soul it's secret hath, my life too hath It's
mystery,
love eternal in moments space con-
ceived;
Hopeless the evil is, 1 have not told its
history,
And she who was the cause nor knew it nor
believed.
Alasi 1 shall have passed close by her unper-
ceived,
Forever at her side, and yet forever lonely,
l shall unto the end have made hfes journey,
only
Daring to ask for naught, and having naught
received.
For her, though God hath made her gentle
and endearing,
She will go on her way distraught and with
out hearing
These murmurings of love that round her
steps ascend,
Piously faithful still unto her austere duty,
Will say, when she shall read these lines full
of her beauty,
"Who can this woman be?" and will not COM
prehend. FELIX ARvERs.
-FrOnl the Atlantic Monthly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23

ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENTS
~ iol5 ilSl pIXQNS No q S. KIGHTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-23

OF the city Of Philadelphia, bearing date tn
eighteenth day Of April, 1868, and recorded in III
office for recording deeds and mortgages for tn
city and county OF Philadelphia, in Mortgage Boo
A. G. H., No. Sc, page 465, ETC., the undersigne
Trustees named in said mortgage
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
DIRECTORY FOR ADyER Users.
ANrsEMENrs- -sroosp rAer-Fourlh, anh and sl.t

ADJUSTMENTS -srcosD PAGE-Fourh, nf,h and sixth
AsTRoLoGY PAer--Third column.
BoHh6ERs AND nopSnRs PAGE
BOARD AND LODGING wANTED-sEoosD PAsE--second
BRooSLYs REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TWELFTH
susISHss oPPoRTuNfrrEs-ssr PAen-sisA col
ESR sEs7wsassa ssTa
CLERKS AsS iGS 'Ass
s5s5$$%s xsD ?e% PAGE
ana s.A
EagFsHa ssG% column.
DENTISTRY FIRST pAGE-sixth column.
bwESESG;s H6 sSs 70 IET; fykSIsHEpD APP ss,E vS IN
;sy rssnvAA ssm column
L,s FOR sALE1sEGoND PAsE-sseond and third columns
HELP WANTED -MALEs-ELEvESra PAoz-si1.h col
HE'LL WANTED-FEMALEs-ELEv PAoE-rirth
nossss ssaa HAsSiMaGs 4ornsr rAarsosond and
HSTs HSs SSSS e. seS%
'ERs5E o PSs ASp aEs
PssSss column
iosT ASP FoTNb-FissT PAsy@sis,S column.
MARBLE MANTELS-FIRsT PAGE Sixth column.
MEDICAL TWELFTH PAGE-Stxth column.
MILLINERY AND Observation-Disclosures PAdE-
MISCELLANEOUS ADvEIlisEMENTs-TESTn PAGE
Sixth column.
NlSCELLANE EoUS-EISrH PAsF--Third column
MUSICAL NINTH PAGE-Third column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS TWELFTH PAGE-Sixth column
PERSON ALS-firsT PAGE First column.
PJASOFOkrES- PAGE-Fourh column.
POST OFFICE NOTICE FIRST PAGF-Thrd column.
PROPERTY OUT or THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-TwFLTH PAGF--Third and fourth columns.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE TWELFTH PAGE--lourh
and fifth columns.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-TwELFTu PAGE Fifth col
REWAkDSFIRsr PAGE Sixth column.
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET-NINTu PAGE
Fifth and sixth columns.
SALES AT AUCTiOH-TwELFTH pAGE-Fifth and sixth
columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALES- PAGY-
First, second third, fourth and fifth columns.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES- -ELEvEH1H PAGE
Sixth column.
SPECIAL NorICEs-FInsT PAcE.First and second
colrInns.
sPoRTiNG-DoGs. BIRDS, 2c.-rInsr PAaE-second
sThLLiUNs-FrRsr PAar-sccond column
STRAW GOODs-FIRsT PAGE-1hrd column.
TIE BAI4L SEASON-TwKLrTn PAGE--Firs. column
TIE ETkADES-ELEvEsTH PAGE-Sixth column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS tPURPOSES-NIsTH PAGE
Fourth column.
WANTED TO PuRCHAsE-FiRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, 6c--FIIsT PAGE.-Thrd col.
ulnn.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
STALLI0NS.

A RABIAN STALLION FOR sALE.-THE PURE
"A Arabian Hosc SAID is for sae reasonable
his present has FOR him. To
most vanehic acquisition. The following pedigree gives
the purity OF hs blood with other Interesting relating
to his
sA laso spelled snyed given by the groom of Nubsr
Pasa Minister 70 rance from Egypt foaled the 2tn
or March st at the stables Of Nubar asha. III.
the famous khorassa the property of Abdul Medjid ids
dam was Oban the property Of Nubsr Pasha the
scendant OF the celebrated Jan7car eaped the
walls with the last Maneluke Bev when fleeing from
Nedd breed the mothers tie Anasseh breed on
the side OF Khorassan. =
This grand stallion exhibited wonderful powers of
durance and speed in the Abyssnan being ridden
stantly bv an oGiccr during that campaign.
Said wl be exchanged FOR fast improving young
trotting horse
Of Wilkes Spirit or the Times
CTALLION FOR sALE-TORONTO AND JUPITER
stock, 6years old iha hands, sound. kind and gentle
been trained and tr0t IN 5 this sumer
the best young horses for road stud poses the
For particulars apply to San Francisco stables Forty
street. g. N. FURGUS0N.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
cOAsrWlsg STEAMSHIPS.

IJAvANA, sIsAL AND VERA CRUZ.
IL New YORK ana Mexican Mail Steamship line, eyerV
twenty days. from pier " East river, at II O'CLOCK
The splendid steamers
CITY OF MEXICO Tuesday, Feb u
CLEOPATRA, Monday, March II
For freight or passage apply to
7. ALEXANDRA SONS, 8S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22

TINTED STATES MAIL 70 HAVANA.
~ . Auautic Mail steamship Company,
Sailing regularly every Thurs o'clock r. M
cisey, from pier No. 4, North
COLUMBIA, Capt T.. Van Sice tvia Nassau Feb.
MISSOURI, Capt NJ. r. Greenc. March
MORRO CASTLE, Capt. Adams. March 10
For freight or passage Apply to
S. q. WHEELER, Jr, President,
No B Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1870-02-22
FINANCIAL.


A IR LINE BONDS.
CONNECTICUT INVESTORS
win and the Fi, Mortgage bonds of the Haven. Middle
town and wimnntc Railroad Company the most desirable
form Of investment now offered In the market
The Bonds exempt from every form OF state local
taxation and from tho United States income tax
The average saving thus to and
half per cent which, added received makes
them equal to bond paying nine and onehaf per cent and
this rate of income not affected by decline In gold
The bonds are issued only work progresses and
for but onehaf of the actual cash expenditures the
road They are secured by mortgage on ali the pro-
pcrty Of the company of whatever The State Of
neccu made trustee for the bondhoder and every bond
must be Issued from the and be by the
Comptroller They denominations Of $500 and
$1,000 coupon registered have twenty years to run
and payable, principal interest," IN New York. The
bonds are offered At par and interest.
HATCH FoorE,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities,
IL Wall street, New York.
(SITIzENS' SAVINGS BANK, So BowERY, CORNER
" Canal Six per cent from IS to 5000 Assets
x5 23O 3D. Open every day from 0t and on Mondays
Saturdays from lo A. H. to r. NJ Interest dated from
the lat of each month.