davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
peter and i.is s.ai.

l hltehl my cheer close 10 hern,
she. my eyes and tremlOusly sed,
Sal, you're the very gal, I've been
hankeriEg ar,er mr. long time. I
love yOu all Oyer-fsom ths foot Ef
y0ar sole 10 the head Of your crown.
and don't keer who knows il, aud
IT, You say SO Wen be jined in tbs
holy bones Of ma,rim0ny. Rplari.
bus unien, gloria Monday morning,
sig temper yranls, non e0mpus mon,
lis, world without end, sea !; aud I
fsl, as though ! had lhr0kd like az
allegaJter, felt so relieved. With
that she ieeht scream, and afler 4
while she says Pelerg' What is it
Sallg see |. Yes, says she, a hidin
OF ho face, Yeu may depend upon
il felt orfHl good. GLORY. glory
seq |. i must holler, Sal, or I'll bust
open. Hooray, boony, eau jump
over n ton rale feneo, l can do any.
thing q follow oonld, would or orter
do With that sortcr sloshod myself
down by her. and olinched tho bar.
gain with kiss. Talk about your
sugar-talk about yourn night bloom.
ing serions-thoy want nowhar: yoh
couldn't have got me 10 como nigh
onto en-, they would have trslcd
sour artor that. o broom 'straws
with sorghum lssscs on en-, ef Sails
daddy hadn't bawled ont, Its timo
for all honest folks N DO in bed |
do believe I'd staid all night. You'd
or.cr 500 mo when ! gat home, l
pulled dad outer bed aud huggcd
him, ] pulled man outer bed and
liuggod hcr, i pulled tho negro SER.
vant outer bed and hugged her.
Dad, says ], I'm goin' for to git
married
married." bawled dad. 'aarricdr
squalled man. Yes, git married,
sez ], Married all over; jinod in we'd
lock; hooked on for worsor or better,
for life and for death, TO Sal, / AM
that very ching. Peter With that !
up and told them from Alpher to
Omegar. They were mighty pleased
and mighty willin', and wo Il mean
Sal and ID was spliced.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

ANCIENT PRoHlBIT0Rf LAWS IN
CoHNEcTICUT.-The Hartford Cour-
ant exhumcs the annexed law; which
it says was passed by general
court which sat in that city in
1864:
For inasmuch as it is observed,
that many abuses are crept in and
committed, by frequent taking OF
tobacko:
1t is ordered by the authority Of
this courtc, that no person nnder
the age Of 81 years, nor any other
that hath not already accustomed
himselfe to the use thereof, shall
take any tobacko until hee hath
brought certificate under the
hands of some who are approved
for knowledge and skill in phisick,
that it is nscfulo for him, and also
that hce hath received lyeense
from the courte for the same. And
for the regulating Of those who Ell
ther by their former taking it, have
to their own apprehcnsions, made it
necessary for them or upon due ad-
vice, are persuaded TO the use there
Of
1t is ordered, That no man with
in this coIonye, after the publication
hereof. shall take any tobacko, pub
liquely. in the street, highwayes, or
any barne, yards, or upon trimming
dayes, in any open places, under the
penalty Of six pence for each offence
against this order, in any the per
ticnlars thereof, to bee paid without
gainesaying upon conviction, BY
the testimony Of one witness, that
is without just exception, before
any one magistrate. And the con-
stables in the sevsrall tOwnes are
required TO make prssentment %
each peFtienlar eOnrtc Of sueh as
they doe understand can eviet TO be
transgresssrs Of this order;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
DR.. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS

TINHE countenancc i; pale and leaden-
colored, with occasional aushcs, or cir
culnscribcd spot on one or both checks; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure scmicircle runs along the lower eye.
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some.
times bleeds; swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion
of saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foal, particularly in the morning; ap-
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with
hlawing sensation of the stomach, at Others,
entirely gone; Accting pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting; giolcnt
pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costivc; stools Shiny; not
unfrequcntly tingcd with blood; belly swol-
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc-
casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and conyul-
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, &c
Whenever the above symptom, are
r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
TAE IMMIGRATION WESTWARD

TAE IMMIGRATION WESTWARD
Wo copy the following extract from
a private letter of an old resident of
Marshall county, Mississippi:
II have been u resident of North
Mt. Pleasant, Marshall county, Mis-.
sissippi, for thirty-one years, and |
have never seen such an emigration
westward. For the last three months
there has been one continuous
stream of wagons, all bound for the
far West-Texas. Frequently one
hundred emigrants pass pass thro'
our village in one day. 1t is said
that light comes from the East; and
I may add, from tho East emigra,
tion comes, - Helena Clarion,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

H1eH JINKs.-The New York Sun
says: The Presidents house is no
longer what it used to be. The
Chief Magistrate is approaced only
through a line of Generals" There
is Gen. Dent, who is sort Of chief
usher, and stands in undress to ad-
nit or reject visitors, as they may
be of the faithful or suspected stripe.
One class is handled by Gen. Por-
tea, another by Gen. Bahcock, and
a third by Gen. Somebody Else, un-
Ill the President is reached. All
these Generals are drawing pay,
rations, horse feed, servants wages,
and other allowances, in the most
delightful way for themselves.
Who cares, since Uncle Sam pays
the piper2 The Generals buy big
houses, sport fine carriages, live on
the fat Of the land, and sing paans
10 the Commander-in Chief, as the
Kings friends ought 10 do
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
A New York gi,Ib-s oot borsto,

Anew York gill his got her skat.
ing costume from Paris, and this is
il: A full plain skirt of dark brown
cloth falls just below the knee; this
skirt Is trimmed upon the edge with
seal skin fur about four inches broad.
Unlernesth a:e wJrn Knicko-.
bOckers, which meet rather high
boots, la Russo, trimmed with the
same kind Of for. Over the skirt Is
worn a sort Of vest with sleeves.
the same cloth as the skirt. and fas.
ened with large. plain gold button.
Over tiiis, made open 70 the fror
90 as 70 show the vest. is a seal SIX,
jacket made 20 ct pretty closely
the figure aud extending down ju
over the hips White linen COLI
and e1ffs, the collar fastened with
maielOt knot and the cuffs wi.
PLAIN buttons 10 match tbose osp
vest, sDd jsunty seal skin cap e.,
Plsts this Prst'y costume.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03


THE CARD-BAcKs.-It now Gp-
pears on the testimony of Forney's g
Washington Chronicle that Clark
is the father of those card back
tickets which were voted by the
faithful at the late election, the
Chronicle saying, in its issue of the
18th inst, in the course of an arti-
Gle glorifying Gen. Clark, of Bryan:
"When he left Washington, a little
moro than a month ago, he sent
before him a printing press, and
with that struck off nearly a hun
dred thousand tickets of peculiar
color to prevent the freedmen from
being cheated by their enemies"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

"Mother," said a sharp little boy,
ais it wicked to say damn
Certainly, son-tAat would be
swearing"
"But is it wicked 10 say Golfer
dam 2"
"Oh no, my son-thatis the namo
of an inanimate object, like house
or table"
"well mother" responded the
young hopeful, "the old COW has got
a potato in her throat, and if she
don't look out she'll Golfer dam
head of.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

The fact that the Eastern States
arc 10 lose so largely in numerical
mower when csntrastcd with the
immense gains of the South and
West, is n source Of narrowing and
sorrowfnl contemplation for the
members from that section. In or
der, muny Of them, not TO lose their
places, not to have the number OF
Congressional districts lcssenod,
they now favor an increase Of the
number of representatives from
two hundred and forty-threo to
three hundred. While this would
serve the purpose, perhaps, Of Civ
ing them tho samo number of rep
rcscntativCs they now have, it would
10 no wise aid them in retaining
the same supremacy in Congress
that they have enjoyed heretofore.
Taking the estimate Of tho cor
respondent above referred to, and
on the present basis Of representa-
ton, and it will be seen that should
the South and the West ut any time
conclude to combine in order to SC
cure favorable legislation, that they
would be able to present a vote OF
ono hundred and scvonty-threc
against scvcnty-fvo votes Of the
New England and Middle States,
thus affording an opportunity to
secure an easy victory and justice
to these sections. Heretofore the
greater portion Of the legislation
has been to build up eastern manu-
factories and monopolies at the ex-
pcnsc of tho agricultural interests.
Under the new appor,ionment I'VE
shall hope to see the relations be-
tween the TWO interests properly
adjusted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
aAPPRoPHlATF LEsIsLATIoN. =

aAPPROPk1ATE LEGISLATION. -
In order to properly" reorganize
the Georgia Legislature, Gen. Terry
has ordered military board Of two
brigadiers and a major to pass upon
the eligibility Of sundry Democrat
ic members. This is n fine com
mentary on Attorney Gen. Hoar's
opinion Of Ang. p, 1859. that, at
would be i1rpossiblsfo suppose that
Congress could intend that n Leg
islature under the consultation Of a
State could have its members ap-
pointed BY q detail from soldiers q
shs srnF"-lGsivsstSn New
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

TIE CHISEsx--The following res
CLINTON was introduced into the Cal
ifornia Legislators on the 10th inst
RssolUed, That the free importation
and immigration Of Chinese labor
ers and dsbased and abandoned fe-
males is moi for the trne interests
ofthe country, and therefore should
not be encouraged, bat on the con
trary should be restrhiDsd and dis
eouragesl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

Women in China are subjected 10
threeobedieBceS ], Before marry
ing. ths daughter nnst obey her pa
rcnfs. 2. Afier'nfarriage, she mnst
obey ber hllsbnrd- 3, Ansr the
death ofher husband, she must obey
her oldest son. In this country
thcr sre subject also tc three obedi-
entiss. 4, Before marrying, Mrs
Grnndv. 2. After marriage, her
nilIiusr. 3. After tbs death Of her
lg-sbsnd tie osrt eligible party
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

We hear from st. Pe,crsburg that
four steam vessels with 1900 men
hare been commissioned 10 trace
the lonz-negleeied means ofcomma-
nisation between tie Caspian Sea
and Lake Aral. alonz tbe bed of the
Arm nsr5s fIFeT-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

Hinion r. Helper, who once wrete
4 book, is astonished that any Of his
friends eonld suppose him capable
Of accepting ofHes at the hands Of
the prsssns Governnsn, Of North
C-ro3ihs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

The Herald protests against rails
ing the price of provisions on TIE
immigrants now pouring into the
State. Yes, Texas has lots OF home
made sharpcrs, who would sacrifice
the eternal salvation of the State
for dollar Houston Union.
We rarely ngree with our friends Of ile
Union; but with that last remark we join
Them
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
Odd Fellows Cemetery
NHrTI[ylL

TIVE FOLLOWING resolutions was ndol,ed ~
the =, gniar meeting OF Dallas Lodge, No. u,
100 r., Angust 4, 1859.
Eelolred, That n committee OF ono he appointed
10 take charge OF tho odd Fellows Cemetery. and
rcrmi, no intrrmcut therein except Odd Feilo"s or
their immc liat. families.
Rrc. 4. ". Hunt Is appointed to take Charge oi
Ia. Cemetery, and SEQ that this resolution 10 en-
forced. r.
J.wAGEEn. y. O.
Attest: n. {. cAarnrLL, Secretary.
nslln., August I, lsGa -iIif
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

A Double MAY.-All the stories
told of the Siamese twins hardly
equal this of the Scotch double man,
of whom the following account is
given by the Rerum Scotiarum His
toria:
Daring tie reign Of James Ill,
of Scotland, and at his court, there
lived man double above tho waist
and single below that region. Tho
King caused him to be carefully
brought up. Flo rapidly acquired
a knowledge Of music, the two
heads learned several languages,
they debated together, and the two
upper halves occasionally fought
They lived generally, however, in
the greatest harmony. When the
lower part of the body WAS tiekled,
the two individuals felt ii together,
hut when, on tho other hand, one or
the other of the individuals touched
that part, he alone felt the tact.-
This monstrous being died at the
age of 2S years. Ono of the bodies
died several days before the other.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

A mans wife is bis best lawyer,
his best counsel, his best judge, bis
best adviser, and also the cheapest
Ard rnost rresonshls
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
FLEMING BROS, Pnrssuez, Pa.

pa Ds.lsr snd Physi-i.ns s-s--lnr fr1, ufh-- th.-
r-rrinx Brus VII % wel wrIts thsr o-1er dl.-nr1r
- a.. 500 ~ d.. NL1.<a p-rpz--f b Fk.fT
Brnr- PInssu-rk "a - fhos wisilns - Ers -
lid. ps vi frwnrd pur r11l r1- - = ~ rrr =
- T1rr-f srrf-s o-- bur q ps ~ fuzrs tr.srrf
r-,-s-.- rtnrru~ o. ons via a Fsruii11 ~ E11---
ttr---o-ur s-nrapz An ords. fu1 o.undn ~ - -
eu-sp1ri-i - trs7tT ur-e srs--
EH - SEE@ - csse7 - E>@
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
rlYYEuILL IonGR. mo-. So, y. q A. ".

Meet. on the last Saturday o. each month a, 'h'
N.snnie Hall, WA u ioNN"' W. M
z. L, COoanrs, seo'y'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
100 f.

RIDGELY ENCAMPMENT, NO. 26,
I.0.0.F.
yfEETS on the evening Of nrst Friday OF each
nj month, at the odd Fellows Hail.
Us. BALLARD, G. p.
Attest; J. wAosEn, Scribe.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
masonic Cor1otcrv
TToTTCT.

vx,ifP FOLLOWING resolution was passed Of Tie
STATED Conyocatlon Of Tannehill Lodge, No. ~,
y. and A. NJ. February ~, A. u. lsosi
E..,lrsd, That a committee of one he appointed 70
take charge Of the Masonic Cemetery, anu poin' 40
i,terent therein except Of Masons their inmedi'
ate fanlos. .,,,.
lilo A, N. Moore Is appointed TO take charge ofihe
C.me,ery and see this resolution carried out'
Dy order oith Lodgei ,.o,,,,, az a,
,,,.,,. . II noxprs seeretary fnArd, 'og.stn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
DIR. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect a cure.

The universal success which has at-
tended the administration of this prcPsr-
alton has been such as to warrant US in
pleising ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should prove inef-
fectual: providing the symptoms attending
the sickness of the child or adult should
warrant the supPosition Of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine TO be given
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH The DuEc1oss
We pledge ourselves to the public, that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

DALLAS LODGE, NO. a., I o.o.F.
,,irrs on every "Wednesday night at the 0sd
M Fellows Hall j. WAGNER, n. q.
Attest: nc. UANrBElL, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
DR.. M'Lane's Vermifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY

in any form; and that it is an innocent
preparation, not capable Of doing tse
sligatest injury 70 the most tender i.fa''1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03
1allas Aerala.
MASONIC.

DALLAS CHAPTER, No. ~,
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
1 Van AZ. hereby summoned TO attend q Stated
s-ny,,.iion sf Dallas Chapter, No, 81, on Monday
,ysnins, January 81, at early andlslishtns'
By command oiihs N; En-, =;
~ W l.. MURPHY, Secretary.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-03

Let us hope that for once at least.
patriotism, common sense, and ra-
tional feresisbt ofa great good IN
prospective, viii prevail, and the
Legislature re-cnaet all the franchi-
ses once granted 10 q mere hoped
for good now ready to become at
one btu3d, an immcdiate rcaliza-
ton srff Ftft - I-f.t p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

THURSDAY Dec 29-BgRvss-Arvals 7f3 head viz 81
Weehawken, not including other
landed destined the Commuupaw market tomorrow
intended NteAaWku, hut which will
being detained by west ot Buffalo Beside
the i've nearly Chicago dressed
b,ef herd to-day
Of it II &C. The dead extremely depressed, ile
N s there tcl speak Of az Weeas
Ken there trade enough f. Carr reports
l. H. Shepard ordinary q cwt State sioels, al ~ dl2c
willie T. w Inpp selling STATE steers an oxen cwt a.
De- Lauben0u selling bis State balls 8 &C. b 10. live
ht lOc Brown had State
bulls he'd 7 ID SUNDAY ling 40 7d9c. on &! cyt.
al One hanirhs cattle drew tie ucbefs
there was some slow Of e and butchers called the prices better but
that wa, yer, superior quality J. T. g. Alexander
had s Illinois ct, selling by W ttCA ana beaeh br as
sold thos- 81 n b Jos Of u cwt and mi 81
Wal CALvEs-Ayas rather light aud prices unchanged AtFoy
hths Mcrsg Co sold l. ss calves at II = each and rs DO
BE At Wsing'oa Market v Tluson sold 80 Bneks Co.. Penn
milk calves rs 10 all ~ 2 Ike Ons soil - hogrtssel
Buck, Co and EeU-JIE cases Il 5Ql0! with few l'e
SHRRPReceipts f5 ears Pcry eRhihst ct 'ouinn
nraW 81 Wtehawkeh. Trade slow mutton scace selling
neIk-s AZ Neehawkon Judd Blcsugham
sold Ohio sheep he So and % state JO2 lhs, Al &C.
Torgilst j. kIbv oI 81 thin STAT sleep O1 h, al iG
poor lbs &c, sud 1913 Michigan. % be Al &C.
IN.
WeebaWkcn and VI. r. Road 81 lotehtt Fuct tss
firm or 4 To- yl58 q goo n selling q 1te and Ca Of 2fi ID
stc City dressed sold 1t I9 few pgS - H4c western ore
quoted 5c though Ot sO ycs'era 10 d.
sic, ana 4 io-daJ, 30 ID at o.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
hfNhi NIhh' ~ w,
Financial Agents of State of Alabama.

I-g- ISDIANAPOIs. BLOOMINGTON AND WESTERN
SEvEv PER CENT GOLD LOAN.-The Bonds are Sc
cured by mortgage 2O5 miles of completed rail
way. from Indianapolis, lnd west to Pekin, Ill.,
which has large equipment and is doing a large
and rapidly increasing business. The Road connects
with most Of the leading lines to the Atlantic and
Pacific. making a central trunk route from ocean to
ocean over sixty miles shorter than any other route
The Bonds have nearly all been marketed during
construction. The few remaining we offer at ga
and interest in currency TURNER BROTHEEs.
Bankers, IA Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
BANKING AID FINANCIAL.

ALABAMA STATE INDORsED BONDS, BEARING EIGHT
PER CENT GOLD INTEREST, ISSUED By A TRUNK
IINE-!HE SELMA, MARION, AND MEMPHIS r. r..
AND SELMA AND GULF r. r., Al 90 AND ACCRUED In
HEE~r n CURRENCY.
This line of railway forms the shortest route from
Memphis TO the sea. and viii command on compile
tion the vast cotton traffic of Alabama and Missls
~ippi which States it trayeTses In addition to this
large part of the freight by way of the Mississippi
River viii seek at Memphis the more rapid transpor-
tation to the sea afforded by these lines
One hundred miles of this route are completed and
show large earnings from way traffic alone. The
ComplctOn Of the enterprise is already assured by
the large sales of bonds and liberal subscriptions OF
town aud county aid.
Considered as a railway mortgage alone these
bonds are equal to any now in the market. But IN
addition to the lien on the railway property, the
bonds are secured by the obligation Of tie state OF
Alabama. Endorsed upon Them which has been de-
caTcd by the leading lawyers of New. York to he as
binding ON The State as the currency bonds which
now sci on the Stock Exchange above par
F1I sale ut 80 and accrued interest by
HENRY CLEwS q Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
RECEIPTS OLE PRODUCE.

River. Vessels, and Railroads
Dye 2q-843 II OO9 hills Flour. 1881 bus Wheat
as bush rs go bush Seel. 2 bush
eaps zoo bush RIVE bags Com Mel 1900 bush Malt l0l bills
y bale, Hemp ~ bales Hops 100 Hides ~. bhls a. o.
Moase. pkgs Beef 1901 pkg Butter Ga pkgs.
Cut Ma $50 pgs Land 81 pigs Stesn - pkg Ia0s E6 pigs
Dried Fruit bl Eggs, Ikg. Choe 80 Dressed Hogs 40
hl " o. Sugar bid Tobacco jlj pigs Starch a7 bb hsAy
2,J bales Wool 4,5l7 sides Leather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
financial.

r. K sryyrNsox w STEVENSON, IN
" X. STEVENSON & son,
No. ii Pine-st, New York
OFFER FOR SALE THE
SOUTH AND WORTH ALABAMA RAILROAD
PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL N GOLD
GUARANTEED BY STATE or ALABAMA.
Length from Montgomery 10 Decatur 1873 miles lUi com
peed for IS additional the ground which will com
tee ~ miles leaving complete which large amount Of
Land grant 10000 acres local uuane's COOL
sndb unsurpassed.
PASSENGER and chi car se running road from Mont
gorery Lime which completes the AIR LINE 10 Newirh s1d
in.u than sufficient the interest all bonds
issued
The Bond j. three tines secured
First-B The mortgage @ The land.
secon1-Bv be of the STATE ~ Alabama
Thirdly the LARGE CAPITAL invested IN the road
Either sufficient the Bons Price, % and &C.
currency January after which date the bonds
BE- held par For map pamphlets &c apply to- or address the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

NOTiCE.-The interest due Jan. /, 1871, on the
Bonds of the STATE OF GEORGIA will be paid on and
after that date, upon surrender of the coupons AT
the Fourth National Bank. New York
Bonds of the State of Georgia. as they mature
VIII be paid upon presentation at the Banking
House Of HENRY CLEws d Co, - Wall-st., New
York RUFUS Is. BULLOCK, Governor,
ETecsfire department, Stale Of Georgia. AtlGHfd
Nov. 10, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30
The foIlOving were the bids Tor Guy UihA sHAIVS'
offered Asked.

Railroad bonds were heavy and unsettled on Union
Pacific while Central closed at 92s a923 being in good
investment inquiry throughout the day. Union Paclhc
lists declined 27 Land Grants to 3d. and Incomes 10
81 Rock Island rs were firm at par. Tne following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-30

HONE INVESTMENT.-FI r $ L MORT
Il Il GAGE SINKING FUND BONDS Of completed Railroad be
aud PHILADELPHIA 500 900 ONLY REMAiNlNG
CNS0LD and which offered 70 INVESTOR me hhW-JhNhl
SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPLETED and doing extensive
business between and PHILADELPHIA The trafc in
hropgb tighis for PHILADELPHIA and SOUTHERN POINTS
large constantly increasing Tie travel 10 LONG BRANCH during
the Summer other points AFFORD, large income me
NET EARNINGS ROAD than sufficient Ia the
interest and OpeI sng expenses The traffic improving sr1
of freight by the The
so ia MILES LONG. THE MORTGAGE Is S2,00O,0OO
PRINCIPAL will be due NOVEMBER ], 1899. II ERkh T.
PER CENT. PAYABLE IN NEN-YObK, MAY AND NOVEMBER
l. FREE or TAXES The TRUSTEES &. b. UPTON OF BOs
ton and BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON, Ihsueelor Of NewJersey
There tins FIVE MILLIONS Of Dol
LARS and these CONQUERED equal offered for ts
500 already been taken by capitalist LEAVING ony
sold which offered al the 10" pce OF 70
Ruee by permission TO the following persons ~ TO perfect
security OF hese and Their destbene Investment w
AbhsI Southern Road Ashhe WEIGH
Irent United Companies WE H. Gsbme President OF am
don and An boy A. L. Dennis President Of NewJcsey X H.
snd Trans Co. stockton President Of Del and Ratsn Canal
Co Stevens Chief Engineer NJ AleIanler W-fork Hon
IoLp T. stockton Trenton, " George UPTON Boston Mas
Ssnnei n Gookjn Boston Nsst II. q. MARQUAND.
Broadway (Euuable Bu. ingl