davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

The Wolfe telegraph bareau to-day, re-
afirms its announcement Of the 10Th Of Au-
gust, that the - New York (city) loan is not
quoted in the Berlin offisiAl list. The Oldest
board of Berlin official merchants persists in iis
resolve rot to allow quotation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

\ siLEyT NEErfyG One Of the NOS. solemn
congregations yesterday morning was that as
sembicl in tne Unitarian church at Lynn.
When Rev. DR.. Gannett, who Tss 70 preach, did
not appear, the thought gradually came over
those present that he might be oas Of the VIC
tsls Of the railway tragedy. The meeting was
dismissed after an hours silence, and even then
the congregation had no certain knowledge Of
the reason OF the non-sgpeSrance os the ex-
pccted ministcr.-BOsi0n TTanscript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

The Chicago Posi- says that the prize musters
Of the Fat Mems cIsmhake we're but " "grinning
sxeleions" compared with Mrs Thompson, q wo-
man Of 5S5 pounds. who, with sixteen-yesr
old son, Of 425. took up their abiding place at
Vineennes, Ind, q few days sinee''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15
TAG Managing Wife.


a- managing "he
'-- I'-i hn...'5 looking
'.F accounts. NcI,' asked
- 'HHN -' vau come
'-. sad .er husband, thar my
aaa- The iast year have been
.u--eT.H gsa-s u'.- Thousand dollars.
.-a. g.. Income .as heer thousand
..-. .- Ira..r wcI aii / not2'
'l'. ta-u- Is managing wei to exceed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15
THs MORMON WoNsS -R.v. Mr. T.image in
q r-7s-- letter. s.vr-

Nc,bfpr imp-es-r1 ,s r,5-s IN Sal. Lake Citv
than the hal7s.iaess of the women. II NAV he
,rI,8- D., r-.s-.f.5, f. . t-t svr-v .re that
.-.es -tf-e tt.-.t.i- b.ra -.ss t.o sra-efseur Of
IN. ftcf. s.v- r.rsif-.s. Of feature is not
aIv-,v4. lv.----. Tt.-e il a b.ri.one
uof.rrs- ava , rl.r. t.rrs.--ass h1t Eifb
tbs,e .-,r--.., -..,.a, r. f.. &, ,i.i.,,- and orr-
rs-.ous gr...--,r.-.s.. i..I.-,rvs Of mora. dis
e,ure--e.- no r.l.-a.e'e va. alive with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

that was hefIc street cans were known
ana iaa@.s Hueses were q ing on aU th
p'heiia na1s. ue was good HatuTe.
man. gAieJ ana lal ot Fun. Tie drivers o
lAe '-sscs wce cashiers, too; received Oh.
. passengers money, made change, and al
H'-At' ha-,le4 e'er tae dar 3 receipts. One
evening I-n-l "as inspecting the stalls %.
one o- me s-auies, whom Joany Derrick, q
"ei.-Ano"n dilFer, and as shrcwi fellow
as e'of 'l1csei @ whip. cmc IL. and with
a-- noticing iianN, emp-et his pocket Int,
,.1 mex, s;a.i, aHd comm need q make uT
DIS account.
.Ihlt's + u- siill.1' Tr lrnt. ami flur
me- ie s5ia. layia.- them la two 81 ti.-,-.
ri.as. There's 'aur -hiln' fr Hank. ana
four l- me. -aui thus d.. continued rrrI
the mlacv ,ga- divided into Two piles with
an r5i aal..dll'a in .llirv's hand
.II.u's thi-.' .ly- .hav. ..rg19 I.,as This
belong ta2 wen ve viii tIr.s -- no heads
rl.car.l ta.-l- Hank and Ie a-.a.I
Tails. i.- linz cy.l.-l.3 . ...b Inf
wasn't .I.r. ue ,rv i- a.-..iH.- ..r! -n
i- went ea., usrt.
r..s-t & -l....-a- .+ ,,... .....-..t. --.l
y.i-r r.s.-r I, ,0.,.--.. I.. .r.-.
,,.4 y+.-...I r.- +,.. ..4.. -..-..l.
irs.,- 49,, ..,- me- .-5 - l-..-
..-.-..I ,,... t....-..i. +... ....,...-,..r-. .
..i,. -l. ,s.-.-
1911. .'i"" ''It..'-- -.-
| . A.'. - '-
''-'' '''- "AAA
--t,it Ft t'N -O.l .ut relf t.. any
~ ,.-,- ', Do '2 '-l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15
josh 9nlmgson Horns and Whislmg

HORNS
Duacr iou This is tlC 0i, end ml.-
sakred tharo u. il j. SET @. mos.s. ans
plays Home, Sweet Home. about Room. Dc
has bm listened tcw with more rptlrJ1a
delite than ever GraHua-s CONS It wiI ar-
rest man and bring him ln quicker than 20
>hcrifs warrcnt 1t kauscs the deaf t'
hear. and the dumb to shout lor JOY. G.ori-
Gus old instrument long may vurc lgnEs
lasrl
Rams Horns. A spiral root that cmorE
cs suddenly from the figure he'd of the mas
kaliuc sheep. and ramiics until 10 reaches
tin end. Ram, horns are aiWcsa sure sign
oy battle. They are used t. h1tr with. .H
i-1h.ut cnv rcsfckt o. persons. Thcv wiu
attack a stun wall or dcakou of an c--ah
lshed church. 4 story is toid OF old beason
Fletcher ov Konna-iEutt State. who was
digging post holes in a ram pasture cn his
/ looked upon bv the old ram, who icl in The
/ lot. rs a banter for q fight.
Without arranging clnv terms for the
I f.ht the ram went inc1utiueuav la- -hc
F dcakon. and tosl, him the us. Slot on the
/ blind side oy hz boldly. ia-t ah.a. tlc
meridian.
Inc DO" IRAN .'o '-'
sb7r
Fvbasrerlted tew roint Mt least ten Got
rovo,3 en5g~..-t,. tIe deak.n i1mpcl un
M s.recno3 M. whole voice
60, Odd e,ss and then Eli al once.
r;.nsl,bsrir., t5af he vaz % ri,q Mus 5ca
I.o, b, arolooizsl '.v SAVING. t6at rz. I'll
r,,y he allowed rie crrrc.-h,n'
';'lo din ba, mi entire -..i-a-i,v l,r
IVbi-te, U,r, This harm varvs IN
lor.tb from tlres +, six inches s. thc avor-
e. 7;,,
- .I;f;,-snt f,--, ottrr horns. heinz .1y u
a. -
IT,. Iii, moro ,.rora.i.Ys t}s, tbs rams
-, ~, i1ebes ov n viIl l.na,l. q man nor.
-, -,
= l-,,o,ls g, man down +. holds him
Al i'''' ~
M .;.l,.. ,i, ,.rircir,a - tf, second 81.
-.9.'.T Flo ia;onirv tt,+ r. +rsyo,in.,
H'''' "'
a'Iul-l t.-......-,, ds.,.-.s ,.,. ,-;r,.
II M L-i'1es ,l-..-,-.,,. - ,.l,Ii-o,
'Ni ~ ~ -, +-,r. b-,lo,, ,-.~.
Il L14 i1.I'.i - 49,, OH .I,
Hod'lS anu NJ, NJ -.
o'heI "5o''o'0' vi 'i1 -0'-- P'''
wuIssLINC
with. is, MN, ;.,...,,,,,-.t ..-4 g.,
II h.. - IN, 80, -, er,J ll.,,-,,.
II, - tho boIe
- - .,,., g., L. .,..1
- ~ iot+ u, l.,.. -,
-; -, J., -. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

AZ ialsu PQET.-Ahout thirty-hve
years ago tall blind man used 10 stand st the
corner O. Essex Bridge. Dublin, singing and
Itc'ung ballads which, If not very remarkable
Tor wiz we're more or less attractive to his au-
dience en- account Of their singularity. The
poet derived his name, Zlzimus, from the fact
OF his having composed a lyric on the discovery,
IN me desert Of 81. Mary Of Egypt, by pious
eccIesastic calei Zuzimus. HIS biographer says
he wss usually dressed in a heavy, coarse, long
tailed coat and very much worn hat, with ex-
ceetingiy strong shoes. He lcci;el or declaimei
pieces o. sacred turn, i,crspersei with old
ssides 20 the crowd, AMI always introducing
himself with SOFT Of prologue:
Tc sons and dlugh.e-s Of Erin. attend
Gather runui poor L1ti.lus, ) sr friend
Listen, boys, until yer hear
bly, chl-r-iu- song
Oue oe his most striking and elective readings
was that Of a romantic version Of the story ot
Moses IN t5e Bu'r1shcs. This be always pre-
acel by irqulr!n-. " l. there a crowd about me
uos3 Is there any 5lack-ulrl heri;ic Estenin'
90 me'' Having been satisfied on these points,
Zlziuls is reported TO have delivered a series
Of which tbe following may serve as a specimen.
in E-,pt land. 2p,n TN, banks cfNile.
o. u- t.1r-N. IS --ltar went ,o nathe 10 sty ie
She -la Per- dip, -as- 81 -E-i u1ra ths land.
anu G. -i l.r royal p-i- she ran along the strand.
4 oH. .ru-a ,-.ap-l acr. vlc-suuou she s4w
"a sl...l. 41 0lH"t .n - vil '1 -tr,V,
-e ,lr '1 lp, aE. sad with accent ul.i.
t--t E-s rA..l as yss eva the
Zlziaas could s-5 ., his sa-rot Sc e,ly as
li L-.la er.
0a.ae- .rrI nee Boz. viii yez
t-t."- r.ll.
An. .eir ..t have .l s-v.
.D'H "a LIr Hr Tr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

Voted to ascep, the resolutions as they stand /;
II voting for and 0 against.
The man lift in the course Of the following
year, and the warniug doubtless has had a fne
effect, for the lawyer now resident Of this toWn
is that rare specimen, really hoaest lawyer
Express.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-09-15

It ~ hard work to phool dog once. and
0nd time
l am Z afraid TO trust emmy nan for a
small amount who IL a good whistler.
Wouldn want TO sell him farm on
eleei,: Ion should expokt TO have to take the
larn back after while and remove tLe
mortgage miselG
Il can't wh.ssel a mortgage oph from a
A rust rato whistler IL like a middlinr-
si4.l fiddler, good ior nothing else. and tho
whlssliug may keep a man from ro,tinr
lonesome, 1t won, keep him from getting
ragged
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24
TERRITORIAL NEWS ITEMS.


 Owing 10 lack of space we are unable, this week, to publish the very interesting let ter of our Camp McDowelI correspondent. It speaks at length upon the adventures Of the scouting party from tha; post under command of Captain Mills. The party met too many Indians, was surrounded and fired into by these savagcs, and compelled 10 return to the post.
 The letter will appear in full next week.
 By letter from Mr. Saml Hughes, o! Tucson, we have information of fresh Indian oairages in that nesghisofhSod. Lieut.. Whit mans "prisoners of War; arc again on the warpath, having killed farmer named Me Kinney before leaving the post. A few days after this occurrence news was brought 10 Tucson of the murder, by Indians, of Mr. Kitchens eldest son, at the Potrcro.
 The same letter annolnces the arrival of Gen. Crook, Gov. Safiord and Capt. Whippe
 Our Florence letter brings Hews of a shoot ing affray on the l4;h. A man nained Felix Harman shot and killed another named Da- vid Cooley. The particulars of the affair are not known, ss the shooting took place in ths brewery, where the parties were alone to. , vether
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24
The Ru-Klux.

We have always been somewhat sceptieal regarding the real existence ofthe armed mob said to be deyasi iating threHshsG: the ssouth. ern States, but now we weaken there must be Ku-Klux Klan at tbe South. Just read the following, from an exchange:
 Tbe last Ku Klux outrage in North Caro- lima consists ln an uaTsfrantabic interference with the liberty of c0lored citizen who earns bis daily bread by preaching the Cos. pvl and stealing hogs. The pastor in ques. tion lives in Lincoln county, and the notice which be received reads
 ! Rev. and Dear Sir You must either quit preaching or quit stealing hogs K. K. k. Copies Of this atrocioas document have been sent to the headquarters of the govern. fneht, and the arrival of strong military foFee, for the protection ofthe agrieved party, IS hourly expected.
 Now, the foregoing is sufficiently terrible to convince any ono that there are Ku. Kluxcs in \. C., while, from Kentucky, we have an account of Ku-Rlux outrage wbich sets one 10 thinking seriously whether the whole Army should not be marched thitber at double quick and with fixed bsyonets. Herc it is; <G ~. @ -. At Bowling Green, Ky, Greeley was Ku. kluxed by aiat country dame "Oh. whar is he [" she exclaimed " be and my fatber and my old man were alters whigs together, and must see hin.H Mir. Greedy was pointed sni. The female ku Kluxer made charge and Horace went down. He was hugged and kissed, and the old hat was smashed and the greasy old coat was ssDdsd sud Horace al. m,@t crushed 70 death -f1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24
RICHARD c. MCCORMICK.

Since the summer of 1867, we have never, until the present, had just eanse for speaking one kindly word of the person whose name we have written above. But, now, we be- iieve tha; the time has arrived, when we csn, consistently, say good word for him. Upon information furnished us by Capt. E. Hoop CT, the head of firm that has always taken a deep interest in the welfare ofthe Territory In recent letter to US, Mr Hooper says that Mir Mccormick took very active part in getting increased mail service on the route between Prescott and San Berpardino, and believing Mr. Hooper's assertion, we sck- nowledgc that, for once, since l9G7, Mir. Me Conniek has wUrked for the interests of the people oi Northern Arizona. And now, that he hes " crossed the Gils," to the north, he should make up for past neglect by getting us mail service over the route from Prescott to New Mexico that from Prescott to Cali fyFs'is, via the Hariyviiie route tc Bradshas, Walnut Grove, Peoples Valley and other im- portsnt point in this section. IT he will do this, people may forgive him his past mis- deeds and overlook .reaehery and neglect.
 Since writing the above, an esteemed friend and true gentleman, has called and assured us that the people of the Territory owe to ar. Mccormick and Gov Satford debt of grati- tude for successful efforts in the matter of the removal of Gen. stonenan, and the assign rnent to the command of this Department of Gen. Crook: and being, ourselves, of the opinion that they aided materially, We here. oy tender them the thanks of the people for whatever aid they gave toward the removal of the incubus referred to. No matter wh ., the motive, or motives, which led them 10 do SO, they have rendered the Terri..,ry service, and although we are DO admirers Of them, our nature is such as to enable us to rise above personal feeling. and the recollection Of past misussge, and to give these two poll. tical devils credit for all the good that ha. ever leaked ou, of them by accident or other ! wise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24
VICTORY AND VENGEANCE.

We this week present our readers with an account, in full, of one of tine most successful expeditions ever prosecuted against the Apache Indians in Arizona, or elsewhere. This has been one of those achievements the sue. cess of which is due to neither chance nor ae- cident, but to indomitable perseverance, un- flinching determination, and n corresponding power of endurance on the part Of the pur- suers. IL was terrible, but n glorious slaughter afty.six strong, active warriors, caught and punished not after the lapse Of a month, when they might have been unable to distinguish the particular crime which was being avenged, but while their lances were yet stained by the blood of their victim, and the punder yet within their hands. Aud not only did success reward the efforts of the avengers by the punishment the authors of the Agua Prio outrage, but also by the rccov- cry of the stolen property, almost to the last article even the gun which had been taken from Mr. Gantt. the murdersd herder, was recaptured ct one of the rancherias.
 For this achievement the citizens of Pres. colt and vicinity claim but little glory to themselves get we think they are entitled to much credit. Their devotiop to the pop ular eause--the suppression of the hostile In
 disns-eyinced by the readiness with which they enlisted themselves in this transfer, service should, alone, entitle them to the gen erous consideration of every citian of thi, Territory. This will not, however, detrae' from the real merit of Lieutenant Chas. Mor
 ton. He has established for himself name and reputation of which he may justly fee
 proud. Our citizens are often disposed to b' critical; they are pioneer Indian-iighters, ana have a right to criticise the acts of others ii this field yet this is an officer whose tact judgment and bravery, displayed on this, bi
 first expedition, has won for him the respec { and confidence of all these. We have noth . ing but encouragement and full credit L
 give to one like him and hls worth, as al officer and a man, will be best established b, contrast with the commissioned cslnmnia ol
 who pens histra1ueements from Camp Grant
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24

The San Francisco Spira efhe Time., the Los Angeles S,ar, the San Berusrdino Guar. dian, aod tue Santa Barbara PTsss e. go after E the Eastern advertising agents with vim that is quite refreshing. We have been sur ieited by letters and orders from many of the said agents, but believing tbat they were of those who deal in " the ways that are dark and the tricks that are vain, 1" VIC have taken no notice of their little attentions. The res ult is that we have not been swindled.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24

sEszSlL Orders No. i2, from Departmsn, Headquarters, announces ,he succession to the command, of General Crook. The fol. losing.Damed officers constitute ihs De. partment staff:
 Cspsaln A- Ii. SiekefsoD, 2sd lbfantry, Asd.de Camp, Acting Assistant Adjntant General.
 Lleutsnant-t toiOuei Cbarics H. To5npklns Dep nty QnaftsrfDaster General, Chief Quarternsas1sr Capssin Johh W. Turner, Comnlssary Depart tnent Chief Commissayy.
 Surgeon +. l. BAily, Medical Director
 Major Charles J. spragad. Chief Paymaster. Major Janes MelsoB. Paymaster, Major Robert Morrow, Paymastsr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24

TIE en'erPrisiug firm of Tally. ochoa & DeLong, of Southern Arizona, thinks now of extending its business to this section os the Territory. Nothing would please us bet ter than to see then start branch storss throughout this section.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24
Repeal l" of the Whisky Order.

The Secretary of War has disapproved ol General slohernan's anti-whisky order, and post traders are once more dealing out liquor to such soldiers as love to "smils." Several officers thought Che order good enc. But Secretary rslkDsp didn't look at t in tha, light. ss XIX
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24
MARRIED.

At Agua caiienta Ranch, May 18th, 1871, by Rev. r.askiin heKean, King & -wooissy 10 Aiss Mary H. Taylor.
 Don Estevan Marsines to Das Ais,asdra sabc-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-06-24
ID. HENDERSON X BRo.,

Groceries. Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Tobscco, Cigar, Cushing, Dry-Gocds, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, T,nwsrc, Glassware, Crockery, Mining and Farming Tools, Paints, Glass,
 Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery, Perfumey, Gun., Pisoi,, Ammunition, McdieiSes, Chilarcnis
 Toys, Fireworks, &e. They particularly ls,lss iss sp<AAl sserf- a fsv~-. n thsr A0HtCuLruRAL IMPLEMENTS. o.>sisEsg of all isds cf Pi0ss, Caltiratps. D9~,Ss Shorsl Pgews, Seed Sorer asd WAesEayrssy Also. of ths trade. Co tS.ir
 Fine Stock of Liquors, An sf ~hsss ,A~y -ill sef sny ssa.ss
 Eeusrsi Ariso1a. Glvs stlsss l. can, bsssrp parchassar .lFskers
 HENDERSON s BR0. Prescott, Aurust ia. 1k7a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04
pLACKsTONE NATIONAL BANK OF

- UXBRI DGE.-The Stockholders OF this Bank are
hereby notified that their regular Annual Meeting for
the election OF Directors. and transaction OF any other
business that may legally before them Will be held
at their Banking House, on TUESDAY. January 10th,
1871, at O'Clock p. NJ. Z. W. HAYWARD, Cashier
ITNbrtdge- Dec. Z. 1870
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04

a. A RID TO TIL E P U B &c.
Haring been often urged to resume my former
business here, By my numerous book-buyng friends
Tam thereby induced to do so, and for this purpose
1ere has been purchased mostly at auction such a
Stock Of Goods as seemed most desirable embracing
things NEW and OLD, though Of a standard and
asef@ rGriety, embracing nearly every department
qfbusiness interests suitable for public Libraries,
and professional and indiridUat uses English Books,
Classics, &c. Prices ,oiu be loo, and terms cash.
At present the location Is No, Lincoln House
Block, at Franklin Telegraph Office. For the re-
matnder of this month personal attention there ioH
only be from to 10 4. NJ, l to and to X P. N
at all hours, there ,oiH be parties to serUe customers
dl2 DIFF u. BAKER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04
MANUFACTURERS
JOHN L. BACON, Sec'Y.
dim ia3

TTlHIEF DETECTING SOCIETY. The
Il Annual Meeting Of the Worcester Association of
Mutual AID in Detecting Thieves will be held at the
office of the Treasurer, No I Clarks Block, TUESDAY
EYE'G Jan. l0at ~ O'clock for the Choice of officers
and the transaction OF such other business may prop
erly come before them WIN, S. DENNY,
Jas dtm Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
RAILROAD GO.
The small remaining balance OF the Loan for sale at
80 and Accrued Interest in Currency,
Interest payable May and November.
!, EDGAR THOMSON, lTrus.pe
L ERAAn - uC-LE

CHARLES l.. FROST. ) 9'
The Bonds are issued at $4,000 per mile against the
portion only ofthe line fully completed and equipped.
The greater part of the road already in OpCration
and the present earnings largely in excess of the
operating expenses and interest the bonds. The bal
of the work necessary to establish through
TONS thereby shortening the distance between St Paul
and Chicago As miles, and 30 miles to ST. Louis is rap
idly progressing, IN time for the movement of the
coming gram crops which, IL is estimated will double
the present income Of the road
The established character Of this road, running, it
does through the heart Of the most thckly settled and
richest portion of the great state of Iowa. together with
its present advanced condition and large earnings
rant us in unhesatingy recommending these bonds to
investors, In every respect undoubted security
small quantity OF The issue only remains unsOd and
when the enterprise is completed, which will be this
Fall an immediate advance over subscription price may
be looked for
The bonds have 30 years to rum are convertible at
the option of the holder into the stock OF the Company
at par and the payment of the principal is provided for
by sinking fund. The conyertiblity privilege attached
to these bonds cannot fail TO them. at early
day, to command market price considerably above par
U. s. Five-wentics at present prices, return only ~
per cent currency, interest," while these Bonds 81
per cent and regard them to be safe and fully
equal security to any Railroad Bond issued; and
til they placed upon the New York Stock Exchange
the rules Of which require the road to be completed
Obgate ourselves to buy at any time any of these
Bonds sold by after this date at the price
allied by on their sale.
All marketable securities taken in payment free OF
Commission and Express charges.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04

PEST PORTO RICO MOLAsSES so
IL cts. per gal For sale by
BRIGHAM q EAMES,
au26 df lSS Main st. (Wado Block)
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04
First Through Line Across the State
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds

which are issued upon this road, are limited in amount
to Sl6O0 per mile whie many roads issue from $4,000
to S4O0OO and offered at 90 and accrued interest in
currency About two millions and halt OF these bonds
have already been disposed of, leaving but small bal
anee unsold which are being rapidly taken.
The most experienced fnanciers agree that FIRST
MORTGAGE BOYDS to limited amount, UPON
FINISHED RAILROAD, which is well located for business
are one of the very safest forms Ofinvestment.
Parties desiring secure frstclass security, based
upon railroad practically done, and in the hands of
leading capitalists who have large pecunary and bus
ness interest in its success will do well to apply at the
Office OF the Company any of its advertised agents.
for pamphlet and map, showing the characteristics Of
the enterprise.
Holders Of Government Bonds may exchange them
for Central lowas at large present profit, beside
handsome increase of interest for long term of years
Parties making such exchange will receive for each
81 900 Bond 1000 Central Iowa Bond and the follow
Ing difference cash Oess the accrued interest in
rency upon the latter bon and in annual interest this
calculation being based upon market prcesof Dee 2h
1870;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04

TCEl-TO LET-A Lot Of Land, suitable
a for the erection OF Ice House. by the Pond Of tha
Crompton Carpet Co. at South Worcester, with the
of ]. c, FRENCH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-04

ESTABLISHED IN 1S3s.-P. YOUNG,
~ Dealer in Fancy Goods, Toys and Useul Articles
Umbrellas and Parasos Repaired. PnklnS In mum
Der Of styles. Stamping for Embroidery.
Agency OF the French Dye House, OF BOSTON. Goods
sent to the Dye House on Fridays. -
Please observe the sign Of THE Variety store No s.
Main street. nearly opposite the Qu.nslgamond Bank
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