davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

SMITH DILwoRTH "A week ago JUS
tice McWhorter disposed Of the Smith
D1worth case pending before him, decid-
ing not TO hold Dilworth to trial, mainly
on the ground that Miss Smiths testimony
before another Court on the same subject
was proved to be contradictory of her
testimony before him, thereby destroying
her credibility. and the prevarication of
a witness called by the defence as to his
relation to Miss Smith. After Dilworth
was discharged, some persons passing the
residence Of MIS-. Smith, mother of Sarah,
booted, which became the cause of con-
siderable disturbance
On Saturday evening q process was
serv d on Father Dilworth issued by
Justice Braun, on complaint Of bastardy
preferred by Miss Sarah Smith. GAS the
report of his re-arrest spread among his
friends and countrymen large and angry
crowd gathered about his residence, max
ing loud expressions of Indignation and
even vengeance against what they view
ed as base persecution" But Father
Dilworth and his counsel, Mr. Ryan, not
withstanding indications of riotous de-
monstrations, addressed the crowd and
succeeded in their efforts at pacifcation
Father Dilworth was released on bail
of $500, to appear before Justice Braun
next Monday morning, to answer to the
charge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

GOVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. - On
the 10Th inst, the Senate and House met
in Joint convention to fill vacancies and
to elect Governor. On the ballot for
Governor, James A. Weston, Democrat,
>ceived 1877 votes and James Pile, Re.
can, 159 So New Hampshire has a
attic Governor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15


ATLANTA AGRICULTURAL AND INDUS
TRIAL AssOCIATIoN.-We have received
from Samuel Echols, Publisher and Edi-
tor, Rural SOutbornea, Secretary, pre-,
liminarJ circular, in relation to the At
lanta Agricultural and Industrial Asso-
citation and it's Annual Fair and Exposi-
ton, for the present year.
The Association was incorporated
April, 1871, with capital stock OF
$4,000. The first grand exposition of
the Association will open at OGLBTHoRP
PARK, Oct. 10th, 1871, and will continue
FIVE DAYs--16th, 18th, 18sh, 10Th and
Goth, The exposition is not intended to
be local or sectional, but exhibitors and
visitors from every section of Georgia and
of the United States will be welcome.
GA list of the splendid array of Pre-
miums to be awarded can De had on APP
plication to the Secretary" '"The Secre.
tary will take pleasure in giving any in
formation relative to the Fair to inquirers
applying in person, or by letter to per-
sons at distance" Cali correspondence
will be addressed to the Secretary"
The Secretary closes his circular letter
as follows: eve shall be much pleased
to welcome members of the Press at our
Fair, and for their convenience have pro-
vided a press Roou,' apart from other
Offices on the Fair Grounds. l shall per-
sonally take great pleasure in welcoming
members of the Editorial Fraternity
from every section
This speaks well for Atlanta, for
Georgia, for the South, for the North and
for the Union. And we hope the Fair
will prove splendid success, Agricultur.
ally, Industrially, Financially and So
cially.
GOVERNOR OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. - On
the 10Th inst, the Senate and House met
in joint convention to fill vacancies and
a. I.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

Doctors own statement,) unless the
Ku.Klux or some other mob element
were not already marshaling their
hosts to accomplish that hellish. pur-
poser
1t il quite probable that we drew
this conclusion from the Doctors
statement, and we submit that 1t was
a legitimate conclusion to come to
from his own language.
Moreover, our statement of his in
formation might quite likely have
been slightly exaggerated by the
then recent outrages at Meridian, as
detailed in the papers, and which
occurred on account of Mayor Stur-
gis having appointed obnoxious me-
groes to Office" and because the
aforesaid obnoxious negroes in con-
travention Of the Constitution, the
Declaration Of Independence, and the
Fourth of July, very naughtily in
sisted upon occasionally "parading
| the streets"
1t is to be hoped that since those
poor negroes were shot down in cold
blood, and Mayor Sturgis escorted to
the cars and sent north, that our er-
ring brethren about Meridian and
Enterprise, arc placated, and that
they will not pursue DR.. Campbell to
death, IS would seem to be their pur.
pose, from all the information before
us.
In the meantime 1t is an amazing
spectacle to witness, that o loyal
man, Republican, an onterprising
citizen, gentleman engaged in the
newspaper business should be com.
PEELED TO crawl on his belly even in
Mississippi and crave the poor pit
tance Of life and protection to his
property, from the chaps who have
scarcely been back long enough from
Appomattox and Jonesboro to gel
their butternut clothes worn out, OF
their hands eleanaed Of the biooCi q,
Fort Pillow and Andersonville.
Until DR.. Campbell is just as safe
in life and property, in Mississippi
as the hounds who are after him
would be in Iowa, tho Governmen,
is an empty mockery, and the blooc
of our slaughtered braves cries on
from tho ground, that it was shed il
vainl
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

The Sigourney Ne,os has On alma
tured fling ut Hon. VIM. Loughridge
which certainly can't damage Judge
l.. or do Representative Walden any
good. Does Bro. Havens and the
special champions Of Major Walden
generally desire an indefinite pro-
longation Of hostilities in this Dis
tricS?
From the same source we learn
that Elder Canright, Second Adven-
fist and Elder Frank W. Evans have
been having a six days pugilistic set
to at Washington in favor of their
tenets. As usual each side was tri-
umphantly victorious.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

. An eminent democrat, near Sails
~, KY, Joseph T. Hayes died in his
ninetieth year, the other day, hav.
ing been accustomed TO drink . pint
of whisky every day for 80 years. Il
he had been abstemious, be would nc
doubt have lived to 120.
Democrats hereabouts need not
expect to succeed a. well 10 "wrast
ling with tho platform, ~ demo
cratic craftsmanship in Kentucky hal
succeeded in developing better ar
ticle Of Bourbon than is vouchsafed K
the faithful in the west.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

TO THE WORKING CLAHS I'VE arc
now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
OF the time or for the spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Per-
sons of either sex easily earn from SOC to
Is per evening, and proportional sums by
devoting their whole time to the business
Boys and girls earn nearly ~ much a.
men. That all who see this notice may
send their address, and test the business
we make the unparalleled offer 10 such
as are mot well satisfied, we will send ons
dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing,
Full particulars. q valuable sample which
Of The Peoples Literary COMPREHENSIVE
ofthe largest and best family newspapers
ever publirhed-all sent free by mail
Reader, II you want permanent, profit
able work, address e. O. ALLEN Il Co.,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
FIFTH DAY.
A 81 "a 1

April 7th, 1871.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Members all present. President
Garfield in tho Chair.
Minutes OF yesterdays meeting
read and approved.
1t was moved and seconded that
Il. g. White, J. F., of Dahlonega
Township, DO furnished with the
Revised Code Of Iowa, ono Justices
Docket, and Session Laws since the
Code was complied. Adopted.
In tho matter Of the Bridge Fund
the supervisors find as follows, to-
wit: Amount appropriated to town.
ships:
Adams, $4,000; cunt oforders
given, $2080.OO; balance due, $50. 90.
Agency, e685.0O; amount of orders
given, $4,000; balance due, $4,000.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

Total vote OF the State in 1870,
S7,4l3; English's majority. in 1870,
s43. Total vote of State in 1871,
s4,se3; English's majority II.
The Courdnt adds: rrf
"But there are many scattering
votes to DO heard from. Jewell will
gain some cast for M. Jewell. Eng
lish will gain more cast for ]. Eng.
glish or ]. T.. English, or James Il.
English, the chances of error in his
case being greater, and there will DO
a number OF others for third parties.
Upon the number Of the latter the
result depends. But it is almost ab-
solutely certain that the Legislature
will have to settle the matter, with
tho very strong probability that .
full count will show no choice by the
people, and result in the election Of
Mr.. Jewell" qts
The Senate stands 13 Republicans
to 8 Democrats, while last year il
was II to 10. The House stands l2s
Republicans TO 100 Dem ocrats with
the Redding DISTRICT tied.
We have elected three out of the
four Congressman by the following
majorities, to-wit:
Strong, in the LIST District by ga
majority; Kellogg, in the I'd District
by AZ majority; Starkweather, in the
Bird District by 1,463; while the dem
ocrats re-elect Barnum, in the 4th
District by ISL majority.
The Democrat who can contrivt
to corkscrew any consolation out o.
this result wouldn't have any trouble
in getting sunshine out of cucum
Der, 81 - sNat
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
The Pork Packing Business.
Number Of Hogs Packed IN the Prin-
cipdl Cities of tie West. q

y WV " Wv
The Chicago Price Current con-
tains an article showing the number
of hogs packed during the season
just closed in the principal cities of
the West, and as the statement will
prove interesting to many of our
pork packers here, we publish the
same for the benefit and information
Of all concerned. From this it will
be seen that Cincinnati can no longer
aspire to the distinction Of being con-
sldered the great pork mart Of the
country, that honor having been
wrested from her by ambitious Chi
cago, which like Ben Adbem heads
all the rest. In the line Of pork
packing cities Of the west, Chicago
stands first, Cincinnati second, st.
Louis third, Louisville fourth, Mil
waukee fifth, Indianapolis sixth, 81.
Joseph seventh, Quincy eighth, Keo-
kuk ninth, Peoria 10th, Dubuque II th
and Ottumwa the 18th. Tho list Of
few of the principal cities Of the
west is as follows:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

n.
c,uslcn y tnis: Inc Pcpulsr loea
tnat the dominican terri!ory 10 par
tioolatly unhealthy, ana tnst persons
visiting y are peculiarly liable TO yel-
low Iever Is ent,reiy erroneous Inc
average general noalth ana longevity
sre 9ulte eqaal 20 snq PROBABLY great
q s1sn tnss q sne United STATES -
: Wnolss
CONDITIONS or ALTERATION.
The terms and conditions on whi,h
the Dominican Government and
people desire to be annexed are .ex-
pressed in the treaty negotiated in
1s69, which provides for the annox-
alton Of that republic to the United
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

Commodore John s. Chauncy, of
the u. S. Navy, died at BROOKLYN
on the 10th inst. lie entered tho
Navy in 1872, from tho State of
New York, and was commissioned a
Lieutenant IN 1925, Commander in
IS4l, Captain 10 1855, and Commo-
dore Ia 1862. ii' af
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Cnicago, April III.
CATTLE-Receipts 1871. Market
dull at q decline Of 6O@623c per 100
pounds from the highest figures that
were given last week. Sales to-day
light at 6.873@6.9O for extra; 5000
CTS for prime; 6.OO@6.40 for fair to
really good; 6.25@5.37} mixed rough
uneven steers; stockers fair inquiry
At 5.0O@6.26 fair 70 really good, and
4.5O@4.76 medium I'D light feshy
lots.
HOGS-Receipts 1882. Sales TO-
day light in extreme ut C.85@6. 10 for
really good to choice selected lots,
and 6.6ei@6.75 medium to fair; in
ferior and common mixed and still
hogs sold a. low - 5.25@5.e0.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
Ku Klux Correspondence.
ENTERPRISE, MISS,
April /. 1871.


ENTERPRISE, MISS,
April l, 1871.
j. NJ. HRDRrcK, ESQ. la. Courier:
Sir: Enclosed you will find an
article clipped from the "Comier"
(the other paper published in this
city, commenting upon your notice
of my visit to your Office about two
weeks ago.
As far as my recollection goes
there is q misunderstanding concern
ing the conversation, or rather your
article, undoubtedly hastily penned,
draws differences from the uonversa-
ton which think it scarcely war
ranted, and therefore you uninten-
tionally do me ali injustice, without
imagining the Ito me that might
result there from.
will endeavor TO refresh, as far
as I'm able, your memory bya few
illusions to the conversation and if
they coincide with your own recol-
lection, you will confer a favor upon
me by more explicitly giving the re-
marks made by me upon the COCA
sion.
The conversation began by you
making inquiries concerning the late
rlot ~ MERIDIAN r ana stated that 1t
orlslna.ea Iom oturgis the ex-May-
or perslstlng IN keeplng negroes, OBJ
noxlous 70 tne cltsens, 70 omciai Pc.
s'tions, ana then detained 10 priel the
CONDUCT OF the negroes, tneir parad-
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

E. Ii. Stiles, Esq, Supreme Court
Reporter, received dispatch from
Weed, Parsons l. Co., Albany, N. ",
stating that the plates for tho 2sth
Iowa Reports were saved from the
fire, but that the plates for the 10th
volume and the books printed of both
volumes were all destroyed. Ifthis
be true, Mr.. Stiles will be able to
soon replace the books Of tho 18th
volume, but will be obliged to again
prepare the matter for the Goth
volume and have it stereotyped,
which he has already commenced to
do.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
FOURTH DAY.

April 9th, 1871.
At 8 o'clock, A. NJ, the Board
met pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present-Pr President
Garfield in the Chair.
Minutes 0: yesterdays proceed
ings read and approved.
The petition Of j. w. Garner for
abatemen. of assessment of 1870
Nas, on motion, rejected.
The Board proceeded to examine
into the condition of the Bridge
Fund Of Wapello county.
Moved and seconded that the
Board adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, A. M. Adop.
ted. GEO. d. HAcKwoRrH,
Auditor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
st. Louis Market.
st. Louis, April IL.

FLOUR-Quiet At 5.40@5.5O fol-
fall super6nc.
WHEAT - In better demand
Wisconsin club, lao.
OORN-Dull; 81 for white in Gle
vstOr.
I OATS-Dull at 54@55 for sacked
BARLEY-Quiet; No 2 spring, 95
RYR-Firmer ct 94@96.
WHlSKEY-Dull at 87}.
+ PROFESSIONALISM; pork 1850
$4,000; bacon shoulders, 7i@7a;
clear rib 10; clear 104@l0l.
LARD-Jobbing l14@12.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

The Webster City Freeman says
Sam. Clark, of the Keokuk Gate City
don't want to be Lieutenant Govern
or which is important, if true, prov
ing that Samuel is the first Keokuk
man ever discovered who refused an
Office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
Horace Greelev and Sohuvler Col.

Horace Greeley and Schuyler Col.
fax have both declined to deliver the
Annual Grafton before the Iowa
Press Association, which convenes
at Marshalltown, June 7th. We sup
pose the Association will now be
compelled to fall back on some
bloviating Iowa editor tor that pur-
pose. For Poet Laureate we nomin.
ate korte Clay Welch, of the
Oskaloosa Cragtish and Sigournoy
PhGnir, both weakly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

The Washington Republican says
that since the advent Of Secretary
Belknap in the War Department
there haA bsen . very material ro-
duotion in the number OF officers in
that oity. The appearance Of brass
buttons about the capital had, it ia
said, IN Irritating effect on the SEQ
Rotary Of War, and hence the reason
for Diminishing IN Unnecessary force
there and increasing It where it waf
NO longer needed. This is the way
our lows Secretary has ct doing
things.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

A large number Of the citizens of
the city Of New York regardless of
their political sentiments have enter.
cd . protest against tho Tammany
government Of the city because it is
running its credit and impoverishing
the people.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
/ o'clock, p. M.

J3GA l O'Clock, II. M.
Petition of ]. H. Waugh for abate.
ment of assessment, to-wit: 500
granted; and Treasurer to correct
said Waugh's tax list accordingly,
Adopted.
In the road matter of John Miller
and others, Vincent Dye and Lucre.
tia Atwood each filed claims for
damages on account of the location
OF said road IN Sections, No. 35 and
36, Township II, Range Is, it ia
ordered that w. @. Mcintyre, VIM.
Pedrick and A. AIcott, Commission
ers appointed heretofore to assess
damages on same road for A. Hun.
ter) also assess damages for said v.
Dye and l.. Atwood, at the same
time US for said Hunter, beginning
said work on the 14th of April, and
report by 9th of June, 1870.
The petition of Patrick Larinon
for refunding road tax rejected.
Moved and seconded that the
Board adjourn until tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock, A. M.
GEO. d. HAoKwoRTH,
1 Auditor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
Chicago Provision.
Nh;oo ~o Arn;l -

Chicago, April II.
PROVISIONS-Easier.
MESS PORK-Closed at 1926
cash and 19.373@19.5O seller May.
LvRD-113 oash; III seller May,
Ill seller June.
LAKE FREIGHTS-Were quiet
on the basis Of SIC for corn and 7c
for wheat to Buffalo.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

The stock ofliquors belonging TO
Chas. Tape of Muscatino has boon
seized by Supervisor Hodrick, for
selling at Wholesale on a e,otaH
license. 7' .s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

The Muscatine journal wants SEN
ator Harlan for next President which
we ssrise to explain. is not bad or
unreasonable want after all, ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

Y James II. Betzer, editor Pella
Blade has been appointed and con-
ifrmsd P. H., at that place, which is
an appointment fit to be made at3g
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
BLOOMINGTON. I'LL NURSERY

18th Year. 900 Acres. Ii Greenhouses.
Largest Assortment-all sizes. Best Etocki
Low Pricesi Would you know what. When
How to Plantl Fruit. Shade, Evergreen
Trees, Root Crafts, Seedlings. Usage Piants
Apple Seed. Early Rose Potatoes, Shrubs,
Roses, Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &C.
&c. Flower and Vegetable Seeds! Finest
Best Collection Sorts and quality. send Z
cents for New. Illustrated, Descriptive Gaia.
logue-90 pages. Send stamp, each, for
Catalogue Of seeds, with plain directiOns--84
pages Bedding and Garden Plants-S2 pages
and Wholesale Price List-A pages. Address
r. X. PHOENIX. Bloomington, Illinois.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
A Calamity.

We published . dispatch Saturday
night announcing the total destruc-
ton, in Albany, New York, on Fri
day morning, of the extensive print
ing house of Weed, Parsons & Co.
Later dispatches say over 800 peo-
plo are thrown out of employment,
while the firm of Weed, Parsons 4
Co. sustain loss of $4,000 above
their insurance, which amounts to
100000. All the houses on the
west side of Broadway, between Nos.
COG and 632, we're destroyed. They
were small buildings and valued at
about $4,000 each. The losses, apart
from that sustained BY Messrs Weed,
Parsons & Co., will reach about
100000. The aggregate losses will
reach 100000.
Remains found in the ruins of the
fire prove to be those Jno. O'Brien,
assistant foreman of steamer No. 6,
He leaves wife and six children.
Thisis one of the oldest publish
ing houses in America, the principal
of the firm being the distinguished
Thurlow Weed.
The loss of this establishment
bears with especial weight upon our
fellow citizen. Hon. E. II. Stiles, who
has had all the Iowa reports publish
ed there since bis installation into
Office, and who has just returned
from Albany after six weeks alb
sence, preparing the 28th and 29th
Reports, which were just about COM
pleted, and which have doubtless
been destroyed.
Mr.. Stiles furnishes us the follow
ing Information on this subject:
The stereotype plates from the ed
to 10th volumes inclusive were in
the building. The plates for 22d to
eth Inclusive were stored in a vault
in tho building, said to be fire proof.
1t is probable these are sayed.-
Plates for 2sth to Goth were in use
and probably had not been deposited
in the vault. These were probably
consumed, with the 2sth and 29th
volumes of Iowa Reports about 10
be issued and most of which were in
the bindery. 1t is probable that no
copies of 18th and 10Th were saved
and that Mr.. Stiles will hayo to do
The work all over again, which he
has been enga lin for the last 8 or
10 months. n6opies wore saved it
will only cause the delay of reprint
ing. But as the fire broke. out at S |
o'clock in the morning, and the en-
lire building was consumed in about
an hour, It is more than probable
hat not single copy was saved and |
hat Mr.. s. will have to do the work
Ill over again.
At this writing no answer. has
beea received to his dispatches of |
enquiry, therefore we cannot antici. !
pate tho extent of his loss, or the |!
ielay the loyal profession of the !
State will suffer. We regret to state |
hat he had no insurance on his
stereotype plates or other property |
n the hands of Weed, Parsons 4 Co. |
We hope the good people OF Iowa
Who have appreciated Mr.. Stiles
'fforts to have his Reports we'll and
promptly made heretofore, will take
his unavoidable accident as a sui.
icient apology for any delay that
nay occur.
Meanwhile, his neighbors and fol-
ow citizens here will fully sympa-
hizc with him in his serious loss and
'nnoying delay. h .aa4fe
TN n = - u.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
7.3O GOLD LOAN
|North'n Pacific Railroad
Rapid Progress Of the Work,

---O~-
The building Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
ward with great energy from both extremi.
ties Of the line. Several Thousand men are
employed In Minnesota and on the Pacific
coast. The grade is nearly completed 2W
miles westward. frOm Lake Superior: traiDs
are running over 100 miles Of finished road
and tract. laying II rapadly progressing 10.
ward the eastern border OF Dakota. Includ-
ing lis purchase OF the ct. Paul Pacinc
Road, the Northern Pacific Company now has
Der next this viii be increased TO az least So
A GOOD INVESTMENT. Jay Cooke Co
q ! ProdtaSis md perf"csiy sale Investment Investment
the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of
the Northern Pacific Railroad COMPANY
They have 50 years to rum. bear Seven and
Three Tenths per cent, gold interest (more
than Per cont, curreucy} and are secured by
Arst and only mortgage on the ENTfRE Road
AND TfB EQUIFMBNTs, and also, ~ fast as the
Road e completes. on
:::ss g Ss.ss IS ssss :'o:s sssd Tsss
Interest are payabie In cold :Denominatio
Coupons, 600 to 81. 900: Re1istered, 500 to
sl GH&Ds FOR BONDS. ror.nern Pacific
7-8Os are ct All times receivable 81 TEN PER
panys 'LAnds, & their lowest cash price
This rendsf.9 hem practically INTEREST BEAR
IH III LAMD WA !tIs.v
~ Ic,,. ~ =, ~. Ssvos. ~ -, .hs
se-purchase md cancellation Of the First
Mortgage Fonda OF the Company. The Land
Grant q the Road exceeds Fifty Million
AOfC1. xn1B hmmenS0 SIN KING runu Will un-