davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
UNIVERSITY on NASHVILLE

FACULTY.
JUDGE NATHANIEL BAXTER, JUDGE WEST
H. HUMPHREYS. International and Common
Lsw, and Federal Jurisdiction and Practice.
JUDGE EDWARD Il. EAST, Kquity Jurispru'
dence, Pleading and Practice. $50 =
O. K. WINSTON, MD Medical jurisprudence
The session commences on Monday. Oct. 4,
1871, and ends on the list day OF June, 1s73.
TERMs-Forty Dollars on nrst dag OF October
and Forty Dollars on nrst of February. Address
sugs If GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH, 0hsneslior.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
RAILROAD SALE
On Wednesday, the Goth day of
September, 1871, =

September, 1871, =
ATTHE EAST SIDE OF THE CAPITOL, IN
IN Nashville, the undersigned Commissioners
of Railroads for the STATE Of Tennessee VIII sell at
Public Auction the folloEing Railroads in the
state of Tennessee, under various DEGREES Of the
Chaneery Court at Nashville, made In the case OF
thu State CT Tennessee vs. the Edgefeld and Ken
tucky Railroad and other Railroads and parties,
with their franchises, rolling stock and equip
The Knoxville and Charleston Railrcad,
The ROgersville and Jefferson Railroad, =
The Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad,
And unless the decree Of the Court shall be COM
Piled with BY the Nashville and Northwestern
Railroad ordering the payment OF the debt 70 the
State within thirty days from the Sth Of July,
1871, that Rosd, with its franc ntses and equip
meuts will also be sold Also the interest Of the
State, being its mortgage debt, IN the fouoTiog
Railroads viz:
The southwestern Railroad, and o.
The Western and North Cero'ins Railroad -r
The deb. against the first being $490, 90,
and the debt asainst the last being Si4S, 0Ol0O.
In the meantime sealed proposals for said
Roads and debts viii be received by the Commits
sioners and be sent to the ocmptroller OF the
State ct Nashville, to be opened on the day Of
sale, and should any ach proposals be acceptable
to the Commissioners, no sale OF the road to
which they apply win be made
The sale as to the others viii proceed tmme
diateIy. The payments may be made in the bonds
OF the State and their coupons one fourth n the
date of sale, and the residue in one, two, and
three years TIC "a SoAS, " VI PcAoo1"A
security and a hen upon the property sold.
The five other delinquent Railroads, VIZ:
Edgefeld and Kentucky Railroad,
Memphis, GAINESVILLE and Louisville Rallr
road, -r
winchester and Alabama Railroad,
McMinnville and Manchester Railroad,
Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and Charleston
Railr ad,
Have ,everally msde propositions to the
Court for adjustment of their respective debts
to the State, which, if promptly complied with
in the times limited By agreement, no sale OF
said roads will be made, but on failure TO do 50
said roads will be exposed to sale under the
decree of the Chanoery Court.
All necessary expansions will be made on the
day Of sale, and any information IN the meantime,
VIII be given By the Comptroller. ~.
L. ]. MCKINNEY, #.
a. WRIGHT,
T. b. FO3G,
.- ID, w.O- Sc tTER, Gov, I'D.
T. e. BUTLER, Sec. State,
ED. R PEHNEBAKER, Comp,
Nashville, July %, 1s7L Commissioners.
iv27 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
University Of Nashville.
collegiate Dsppartmsnt and Mont
-gI sgomsry Bel Academy.
.AQULTY


Z. KIRBY SMITH ehsnssllor and, Professor Of
n R JuENsON. Priasasaf Of Collegiate Depart
ment and Professor Of Applied MstnemA,71 sss;
A. d. WHARTON, Principal Of Montgomery Ben
Academy and Professor cf Msfhems ioe.
3. Il. WILLIS. Professor Of Greek Language
j. A. 20 CUNNINGHAM sis ProssssOr Of Latin. A e
W. A. oDEsczzis, Professor ef hedsrnn i llA
n " s sY5ESrsAs pro;essor Of ohemiztry. 10 .s
g n. d. OLAEz, Principal Ct dzsmmar scnoo I.
j. T. HOGG, instructor in Book-keepine. q,
Day Scholars viii register THURSDAY, aug: %.
Conditional Scholars wil report for 'exAninanon
The Annual Session ofis7i-2 vin open On y y,
MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1871" 81
The College Course extends through four years
and embraces the widest range o. Luer,sy AZ
Scientific studies.g schools OF Appneo A .stas
mates. Engsnssring. Arc sniSra Win CONNER,
cal Prsctice. are open 70 stadents oes'r'ns spy
" The Msntsomsry ny Bell Acsdemy Is the Prsp.rar
aish school and s Grammar. school, each having
three years' c.urse OF studies carefully adapsta
to the wants Of the country, and to supply supe-
rtur education 90 youths designing 70 enter etneI
upon businsss pursuits or ths higher schools OF
the University. Twenty-Five Buys from Desio-
son, Dickson, Montgomery and Williamson c2un-
ties, Tenn, are sanually admitted FREE f of
The Military Organization be adopted for discip
line. instruction and physical training OF STU
dents boarding at the University: The sccom-
pie. Two hundred and seventy students matric'
ulsted last sesson. clos s5l .d lads Il i..,f
f.,-E ada mn TERMS: -
| Tuition, Board, Rurnsshed Rooms, Fuel, WASH
ing, etc, per term Of twenty weeks, varying Win
studies, from sl5O o. 20 sl75 90; DEy Scholars
| quarter, In Academy, from $l2 50 70 $40 TO- ~
For catalogue address J1.ld 1dsHdigad
| ~. CairsV GEN. Il. KIRBY SMITH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
MEDICAL,
The Bridal Chambe

gYBSAYs FOR Young MEN, ON GREAT
~ sooisl Evils and Abuses, which interfere with
msrringe-with sure means Of relief for the er-
ring and unfortunate, diseased and debilitsted-
Rent free IA sesled envelopes. Address Howard
associstion, Ko 8. Ninth S., Philsdelphis, Pa
myl4d&w5m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05

TIM sudden movement of Useless, OF
Long Branch, on the defenceless city Of
Washington, On the 1st inst, Is sad 70
have taken Che soedy garrison OF office
seekers BY surprise. - 7, \, e-,.-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 2s, 1871
Thos. Chadyvell Ex'r, etc, VS.. Geo
Nancy and Others,

The following described property, viz:
Thos. Chadyvell Ex,r, ETC., VS.. Geo.
Nancy and Others,
Tract in the 18th Owl District Of Davidson
county, Tenn, beginning at the northeast corner
Of the land formerly owned by e. h. Childress
deceased, situated on Vaughn street. or turnpike;
running thence In q western direction with the
centre Of said street 90 poles, IA links to stake
In the centre Of said street thence due south SO
boundary line; thence esst 50 poles ~ Links to
Obadveirs corner; thence north 81 poles to q
STAKE; thence east 6Sk poles to stake; thence
north G. poles TO the beginning. E.-.Hl
TERMS OF 9ALE.-Six months credit, with
interest from date. Note required With approved
security and lien retained.
Sale free from redemption sT
Leopold Dryfo0s and Others VS.. Ma
than Harsh and others.
ist. A Tract OF Land on the north side Of Gum
berland river, in Davidson county, Tenn, con-
tanning 50 acres, more or less, q full description
whereof by metes and boun is 10 contained in the
deed from N. Hobson to Alex'r Kerr, registered
in book No 8, p. l26, Of Beg. once Of said
county. r---@
ID. Another Tract adjoining the above, coz
tanning l6 acres and 20 pelee, and fully described
| In the deed from Alex'r Kerr TO DR.. P. Hsrsch,
registered In ssme ONCE In book NO. 81, p. 81
| Sd. Lots Nos. is and 10 IN d. T. Aciavock'i
Addition TO Nashville, fronting 50 feet each on
College street. and running back II. feet to a.
alley. VA s1E ..E
TERMS OF SALE One fourth cash, and the
residue on credits of and years, with insere.t
| from day Of sale Notes required with approved
l security and lien retained. -a
Emily HI. Coleman ct aIs VS.. maEg',
J. Coleman eS ais.
| A Lot Of 20 fest on Vine street, Nashville
| southwest Of the Capitol, and running back =
feet 70 the alley in the rear. ---r ash
4 TERMS.-Credits Of 6, II. 10 and a months
with inter est from day Of ssle. Notes requires
With approved security and lien retained.
G. u, Guntcr VS.. Anna ITalnney ans
House and Lot on the north side Of Churcl
| street In Nashville west Of the n. a O. B. b
| fronting shout 40 feet on Church street and run.
| ming back ITO feet ....-. ...
TERMS OF SALE Credits Of 6, IL aud j
| months, with interest from day Of sale. Note
required with approved security and lien re
tanned.
Read, Gardner & Co. VS.. A. j. NC
| Whittier. -.a.r..
Lot No. 125 in Mc5avock's Addition TO th
town Of McGsvock. fronting 100 feet on Florenc
| street. .....I #.. avn -.
TERMS OF sALE-oAsH.
/ NATHANIEL BAXTER, ia,
aug6 1aw3t s, 70, o.. GA Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05

from q vi3snia paper:
InpoRrInr No71oz. j. W. Scott &
Co, 70 ana n Nassau street; New York
City, pay the high<Es pfsce fer al Con
federste S.snpa These issued by the
Postmasters of different cities IN 1851
especially desired.
What does It meAne
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
Flour! Flour!

WE REPRESENT SEVERAL VERY Elk
w cellent Mills, and We are prepared to sell all
grades of Flour, some very fine family brands, at
the very lowest rates.
jv1a Nv E... Il REEA, SMITH x co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Edgefield Taxpayers, Take
Notices!
TNrEHESr BEGAN JULY ]" GAIL AND eET-
Il tie before there is additional cost.
ALEX. JOSEPH, Revenue Collector.
oFFICE-Msin street, lOld Gallstin pfke) one
door above Tulip street. aug2 lot
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
TRUETf SONS 6 MORGAN,

To generous public. Mr. Irby Morgan brings
20 the new firm increased capital as well as large
business experience and acquaintance through
out the South, enabling them, with such increas-
ed facilities, to supply the wants OF our Southern
people more fully than ever with q first class
stock Of Fruit Trees, EvergrseDs, Shrubs, &C..
well grown and acciimsted TO our climate and
soil The benefit Of my past long experience re-
mains to the new firm, well as increased facili-
ties for supplying all the wants Of the people of
the Southwest. Z. TBUEfr.
jy19 I'm IL. -. "a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
rdgeield and Kentucky
Real Estate and Collection once Of

JOSEPH WIRELESS, Is NORTH CHERRY
- Streets special attention given TO the col
lection OF rents and every description Of paper
Claims prosecuted through an the courts.
References: McAlister q Wheless, NsshvIlles
n. Hobson, Nashville; J. o. Griffith, Nashville.
apT7R-d6m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
CHANCERY SALES
Saturday, August Goth, 1871.

TN PURSUANCE OF DEGREES RENDERED
l. by the Ohsnoery Court at Nashville IN the req
pective causes, VIII sell at public sale, 20 the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse in Nashville,
at II o'clock NJ,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05

az the season viii comeoa onTHURsDAY EVEN
ING. Aug. 10. ags st z 9. u suoTr & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
FRUIT CANS
FRUIT JARS
SLATE ROoFN @,

ID VILE Tenn. AN now prepared to put on
Plain and Ornamental Slate Roofing with the ut
most dispatch, and in the best manner. Large
quantities of the best quality always on hand.
orders promptly attended to, and all work war
ranted. jy30 If.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05


Nashville, July %, ls7L Commissioners
jy27 I'd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05

A MILLION
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
RggRSHEBA SPRINGS.

r 4 ddz1sD rAscr, Y A0aUTl
.ss Masked Ball
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-08-05
Real Estate Distribution
Of Memphis, Tenn, for 1871.

There are $500, 900 worth of real estste and per-
sonal property in the grand distribution 1867 500
in twenty choice and vAlusble pieces Of real
estate, and 1872 400 in personal property, the dis
tribution Of which will take place on the
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
1913

cows. in the latter named, and in all the
better portion OF Holland, give an average
of twenty Dutch cans, equal to twenty-eight
wine quarts, per day of the pasturng season
of about six months, or all the people with
whom l have converscd, are mistaken.
From this is made two and a-half Dutch
pounds of cheese, and one-half pound of but
ter per day. The butter in this case being
made from the skimming of the whey after
making the cheese and is not of IL first-rate
quality, us tasted it, 1t is said this process
is sometimes reversed. The cheese now sells
at the farm at sixpence sterling per pound.
have cndeavored to learn what is the larg-
est milking known, from single COW in one
day, but not so satisfactorily. At Elwout n
gentleman's place near HARLEM, the farmer,
who was very intelligent man of past fifty
years, said he had never known of more
than thirty cans (forty-two wine quarts),
twenty cans he considered the average of
good cows for the season.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
DUTCH OR HOLsTEIN cows.

A correspondent of the New England
Farmer, looking through Holland in search
of stock to purchase, gives the following ac-
count of the Holstein cows:
The best stock in Holland is raised and
kept by gentlemen farmers, who occupy the
fine high lands to the south of HARLEM to-
wards Leiden, who never SELL and by the
cheese-makers Of the Purmer, the Beemster,
and the Schermer in North Holland. In
Friesland and in Cumberland, are also fine
cows but nowhere so generally us in the
Purmer and the Beemster. | have spent
much time in these places, and have eX-
ercsed my Yankee inquistiveness, and al
ways with the same replies. The Dutch
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
IMPROVEMENT IN SETTING MILK.

| was told about two years ago by DR.. Pot
ter, the inventor of a milk-cooler, that if
milk were quickly deprived of its animal
heat, the cream would rise, though the milk
were set ten feet deep. His theory was, that
if allowed to stand for while, warm, a lac
tic fermentation set in which prevented the
free separation of the cream. Strangely
enough, never made the experiment until
this summer when | ordered some cans of
the Iron-clad Can Company in New York, 8
inches in diameter, and 20 and 25 inches
high, with wire balls. These when filed to
within four or five inches of the top, will
float perfectly upright, being ballasted by
the heavy iron bottoms. We place them in
II pool (Which we have in an outbuiding)
fed by II living spring in the bottom. My
success was perfect. and just in the midst of
my exultation II friend lent me the Journal
of the Royal Ag. Society, in which | found
Mr.. Wizards paper, since copied in part by
you, with an exact engraving of my cooler
and skinner! and II few days later receiv-
ed the Agriculturtst containing Col Warnings
communication respecting his experiment at
Ogden Farm prompted, he tells me, by a
translation of n very recent publication re-
speeding Swedish diaries. Our experience
agrees with your remarks. We have all, in
the use of shallow pans, been merely accom-
plishing the cooling of the milk, while igno-
rantly believing that shallowness was the
requisite.
We set the milk 80 hours, and the butter
is invariably uniform in quality, no matter
how hot the weather may be, and free from
marbing. The milk, ut the end of this time,
is perfectly sweet, and the young calves are
fed on it exclusively from the time they are
four or five days old, and thrive us well as
could be wished.
These are sufficient inducements, apart
from the saving of room and of labor in
skimming and cleansing the many pans re-
quired in the old system II. j. ii.
Sing Sing, N. Y.
Instead Of having square-cornered watts to
make and clean, had them round, 30 inches
in diameter. of the best heavy can tin, two
sheets reaching around the sides of each vat
OF pan. Hence they are easily kept clean,
and the surrounding wooden vat can be
made cheaper and much more durable in
round than in square form, in which to run
or pump water from well to cool the milk
in the tin pan. The diameter of the wooden
vat or tub should be five inches larger than
the pan. used II well and pump, and by
changing the water once we could keep the
milk cool enough in Il room at 700, and make
butter that sells readily to our neighbors,
nearly I'LL of whom are dairymen.-S. LAM
DON, in Cor. Country Gentleman.
/ Eden, NJ Y.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
Gbe 1airp.
THE UNDEvELOPED AMERICAN MAR
KET FOR CHEESE.

We clip from the Rural Ne,O Yorker some
ingenious estimates by f. W. Stewart us to
possible consumption of cheese in America,
rs it may affect the market price of that sta
pie in the future. If our people would eat
their one ounce of cheese each per day the
danger of ovcr-production would be sensibly
diminished.
Mr.. Stewart says "Let us see what our
home market might be- Suppose our popu-
lation of 4O, 600, 900 should consume only one
ounce each per day; this would require 9l2,-
100000 pounds per year. The quantity of
cheese made in the United States, as per
census of 1860, was only lO5,s75, 1876 pounds,
but we will suppose that in 1879 3OOOOO,OO
were made, which would be less than one
third enough to supply our population with
one ounce each per day, and this would be
much less than the average consumption of
Great Britain. This will serve to show us
the immense home market we have yet to
develop, and the enormous increase of pro-
duction warranted by the prospective con-
sumption.
But let us see whether it be economy to
produce cheese instead of beef. \ good av-
eragc COW will produce 400 pounds of cheese,
besides Il small amount of butter, per annum.
And if we estimate one pound of this cheese
equal, in food value, to two pounds of beef,
it appears that an average COW will yield
food equal to 800 pounds of beef per year.
The average dressed weight of beeves sent
to New York City, is generally estimated ut
$50 pounds each 1t thus appears that COW
will produce in human food, annually, more
than the carcass ola grown bullock, although
it takes on the average, four years to grow
the bullock making $50 pounds of dressed
beef. The cost of food, in producing the
cheese, is not more than one-thrd that OF
growing the beef, and the labor being but
one year, cannot be rs great. Cheese can
} be produced us cheap per pound us beef al.
though worth double for food.
Let us see what would be the aggregate
production, if this were made the leading
dairy product of the whole country. BY the
census of 1860 the number of dairy cows is
) stated mt S,72S, 1862. There are now, probl
bly, lO,OOO,0O COWS in the United States. Sup
pose that one-half Of these, or 5000 900 were
. devoted to making cheese, at 400 pounds t.
the cow. they would produce an aggregat,
f, of 1000, O00, 900. This would be so pounds t.
each person, or less than two and a-hal
ounces daily. And, estimating one pound o
cheese equal to two pounds of beef thi
cheese product would be equal to 5000, OO
| of bullocks averaging 800 pounds, net weight
, each
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-10-28
General Stems.

put on Lake Winnepesaukee next summer.
Louisville, KY, comes out with large
auction sale of summer collins in order to
clear the way for new styles.
An English journal speaks of British
statesman's speech as "ostentatiously sensi-
ble." What pity more of our statesmen
cannot have that failing.
A Baltimore clergyman boasts of having
converted II 600 children within year, but
he doesn't inform us whether he worked on
time OF got paid by the piece.
An eccentric clergyman lately said in one
of his sermons, that - about the commonest
proof we have that man is made of clay is
the brick so often found in his hat"
The Queen of Belgium is better horse
woman than scholar. Her trained horses
recently awoke the professional enthusiasm
of Ernest Benz, famous circus rider of
Brussels, who declared them much better
educated than herself.
Three minors were refused marriage Ii
censes ut the Cincinnati probate court the
other day on the ground that they were ''o'er
young to marry yet" The "baby act" had
been abused too much, and the ambitious
retired to grow sad but hopeful.
There is something grand, poetical and
comparatively safe in American thunder
bolts, but such us they get IN Hndoostan are
neither of these. \ chain of lightning lately
visited Jhangora and literally cut playground
into chasms, wherein large number of huts
fall nd
At the last meeting of the British associa-
ton, specimens of tailless variety of trout
were exhibited, taken from lake of about
an acre in extent, 1000 feet above the
level of the sea, and so shallow that n man
could wade through it. In no other place
are similar ones found, although numerous
other lakes exist all around this one.
Mr.. Jefferson late ferryman at Scottville,
Va. recently received by letter four pence
from u man who had crossed his ferry ten
years before, and assured HIM that he should
ever remember him for his kindness, and
would send him the money the first favora-
BILE opportunity. Mr.. Jefferson paid ten
cents postage in order to hear from his CRATE
full friend.
When negro jury in Mississippi went out
to deliberate, one juror asked another, "Is
dis hanging caseP" ITO be sure, Niger,
was the answer. WELL" said the first ju-
ror, "dis Niger heerd one dem lawyers say
dat boys gose comm back here and liant us
if we hang him. / no go for hanging and
have dat boys gose follcr me! No. SIR
Verdict of manslaughter.
A mamma in therural districts lately gave
her fve-year-od hopeful an outfit of fishing
tackle. Soon she heard n shout from Willie
and running out, found one of her best hens
fast winding up the line in her crop, whittier
the hook had already preceded it. Willie
observing the troubled look of his mother
quietly remarked: "Don't worry, mother;
guess she will stop when she gets to the pole.
A Nebraska man has invented powerful
double-acting save, which shows powers
never before exhibited by salves of any kind
The inventor accidentally cut off the tail of :
tame wolf, and Immediately applying some
of the salve to the stump, new tail grew
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-28
teraUrst ebC 8
INVESTMENT
sEcURITIEs.
JAY COOKE a Co.
Are now selling, and recommend as profitable and
safe investment for all classes,
The First Mortgage 7.30 Gold Bonds
Northern Pacific Railroad
COMPANY.
The First Mortgage 7.SOGold Bonds

They have 80 years to run, bear Seven and Three
tenhs per cent gold interest (more than per cent.
currency, and are secured by first and only mort
gage on the ENTIRE ROAD AND ITS EQUIP.
MENTs, and also, as fast as the Road is completed,
acres for each $1,000 Bond. They are exempt from
Denominations: Coupons slOO to $1,000 Registered,
800 to $4,000.
Northern Pacific 1905 are at all times receivable,
the Company's lands, at their lowest cash price.
The proceeds of all sales OF lands are required to
be devoted to the repurchase and cancellation Of the
First Mortgage Bonds Of the Company. The Land
Grant OF the Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres in the
most fertile portion Of the Northwest and the de-
mand for the Companys lands for settlement already
the surveys. This immense Sinking Fund will un-
doubtedly cancel the principal Of the Company's
bonded debt before it falls due.
Holders Of q. S. Five-twenties, who wish to con-
vert them into frst-class railroad security, do
so at present profit Of about IL per cent, while in.
creasng their interest income nearly one-fourth, by
exchanging them for Northern Pacing 7.30s.
All marketable stocks and bonds Will be received
in exchange free Of express charges at their highest
current price. Full information, maps, pamphlets,
etc, will be furnished on application to any agent
for the loan, or to II
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York, or Washington,
s27mwi3m