davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
Eminent Phvicians Of Chicago
Emimemt P%hysicians in Cincinnati.

q - "a hlCIAl NV Il III OIIG
or the other of the Medical Colleges.
No other Bitters have ever been offered
to the public embracing so many valuable
remedial agents. j. J.. Vattieer, NJ. d..
L.. a James, NJ. D., G.. Il. Simpson, NJ. d..
S. p. Bonner, NJ. d., G.. S. Muscraft, MD,
G.. w. Bisler, NJ. D.. w. Z. Talliafsrro, J..
j. Quinn NJ. d., j. III. Buckner. NJ. D., w.
r. Woodward. NJ. D., g. A. Doherty, NJ. d.,
X. S. Wayne, Chemist, G.. Woodward, NJ.
G. X. Taylor, NJ. d., d. w. Mccarthy, Nj.
D., r. +. Maley, Md, X. III. johnson, M
d; 5 ID Tomlinson NJ d;
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN MEMPIS:
The Home Bitters are an invaluable
remedy for indigestion and diseases arising
from malarial causes. G Thornton NJ ID:
Alex Erskine NJ d; in charge City Hospital.
NJ Hodges NJ d; J NJ Rodgers NJ d; Papl
Otey NJ D. w Purnell NJ d, VI A Edmunds
NJ ID, Sanford Bell NJ ID, Jos L Lynch NJ d.
EMINENT PHYSICIANS IN PITTS
| 49,, BURGH:
b F Dake NJ d, VIM. Loves, NJ d, III w
Childs, NJ D., ID III Willard, NJ D., o Wuth.
Chemist, J III McClelland. M d..
AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS
In all parts of the North, West and South.
JE Garner NJ D., Milwaukee.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. March d. 1877
James A. Jackson & Co-Haying eva.
mined the formula of the Home Stomach
Bltters," L have prescr bed them i'm INV
practice for some time. and D~ronounc
them the best Tonic Bitters now in use
y. III. MCMAHON. M. d.
Fol sale by all druggists and grocers.
JAMES A. JACKSON & Co. Proprie.
tors; Laboratory los and 10Y. Second st..
o. LOUIS hio. july6m12
1ho nooE &c l-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21
ATLANTA,

H. T. cox & BROTHER,r
COMMISSION MERCHAHI'
FORSYTH STREET. ,o,
ATLANTA, GA. Septic N'i'
Corn good stocks light demand We !,
sells if prime-poor wheat unsaOeau,
Rye and Barley in good demand Tor s~i
stocks light Oats dull, Flour-goCd denlam
in 1 and J sacks, Bacon sides and shoulay
dull, good hams saleable' ounInS ~
Potatoes. Butter and Eggs active DENIM
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-09-21

The mack of drinking-Cog-pac
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30
ST. JOSEPH & DENVER CITY RAILROAD CO.'S
FIRST MORTGAGE
Sinking Fund Land Grant Bonds,
BEARING EIGHT PER CENT Is D. CD PAYABLE
IN GOLD.

The attractive features of these Securities are recog-
nizcd in the ict that. although they have been but
short time on the MARKET, they nearly all absorbed
and but mall amount are now for sale
They combine perfect security with liberal rate of
interest. This Interest account Is made light Tor and
easily borne by, the Company through the operation of
the Sinking Fund created from sale, OF the Company's
land which in many draw interest at the rate of
is ample in every particular, they constitute first
and only mortgage trunk line of railroad which will
soon connect the city Of St. Joseo Mo ian important
railway centre with the Union Pacific Railroad at Fort
kearney materially shortening the distance between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. In addition to this, the
ponds nave aurher security in the met that there is
included in the Mortgage the Company's magnificent
Lands amounting to 100000 acres known to be among
the best in the United States The Mortgage indenure
prohibits the sale of these lands at less than Four "a
Dollars per acre, and payable to the Trustees under the
Mortgage for The clear and express upDse of retiring
these Bonis. The amount thus realized exceeds the
entire amount of Bonds which he issued and leaves
the road, property and franchises free The Bonds have
thirty years to run, with interest Eight Per Cent free
of tax payable February August in each year. Both
principal AMI in crest payable in gold The Princi-
pal in New York. The interest in either New York,
London Frankfort on-theMain at the option of the
Ter, without notice and in the gold currency of the
country in which they presented They coupons
or registered. Trustees-Famers Loan and Trust
Company.
The present price Of these Bonds is 97 and accrued
interest in currency, from August l5 1871 they are
receivable at par and accrued interest in payment for
lands sold by the Company The right is reserved to ad
vance The present selling price withou. notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30
We are also offering the
Z Per Cent. Gold Bonds
THE
PEORIA C ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD.

wichwe feel that VIC can recommend with entire con-
ffence as tic safety, security and profit
The Road, 81 miles in length, is already COMPLETED and
earning much more than The interest on the Whoie issue of
bonds The mortgage. S5OO0Oe, is less than s65OO per
mile The road passes through rich populous agrcuI-
tural, manufacturing and coal strict Ii connects
Peoria and Rock Island, two of the largest and most
hourisling cities of Illinois, and forms part OF trunk
line from indianapolis to st. Paul 5TS miles, 1t also
connects two navigabe rivers-the Illinois and Misss-
sppi. The bonds authorized Tor the extra eoup-
ments and necessary buildings required TO do the bust
ness now offered They Coupon Bonds 81 600 each.
and can be registered if desired interest," per cent
gold, free of tax payabe February and August Price
90 and interest, in currency
Nothing en- be safer than FIRST MORTGAGE
BOND ON FIRST CLASS RAILROAD and in re-
erence to either of the above mentioned Bon Is we feel
that the security they offer ample and the profit
TO be derived by their direct purchase or in exchange for
other rst-cass securities large Maps circulars and
full information relating 10 the above Bonds furnished
upon application to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30
Desirable Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds,

for solid and permanent investments is evneed by te
facts that
Fve-Twenty Bonds of 1867 are selling at. 115
Central Pacific Bonds are selling at IO3
Chesapeake a. Ohio Bonds are selling at "a
These bonds all pay both principal and interest In New
York City, in U. s. gold coin, and arc equally safe for
Investment.
The reason why FIvE-TwESTY BONDS are so high
because no more can be issued and the outstanding
amount being rapidly decreased by purchases by the
Government from their surplus revenues
The reason why we think CENTRAL PACIFIC BoSps
viii in time advance to the price Fve wentles is e
cause no more can be issued; while the operation their
Sinking Fund will commence to decrease the
amount.
The reason why CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO BoYps are
selling so low, comparatively. while equally safe is ba
cause the Company are selling Bonds TO compete :,
read They will all he sold in short time and in Cav,
months the road will he finished when we have no dopht
the same result will follow as with Five Twenty and
Central Pacific Bonds. The Sinking Fund of the Cbesa
peake and Ohio must into effect within one year after
the completion of the road.
The Chesapeake a. Ohio Ropax a,e issuoa
either coupon or regtsered-the denominations are as
follows:
500, which cost to-day. ............. S04.1a
$500, a1rsa
$1,000, 0aa1o
Orders for Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds may be sent
through any National Bank Banker; or accompanied
with Drafts or Checks. lmay be forwarded to us by mail
Bonds or money may be forwarded by any responsible
Express Company at our expense and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Bonds. in exchange will be sent by return
Express, charges paid.
we ouy and sell Government and CENTRAL PACIFIC
BONDS. and receive them in exchange for cprsApr.rr
AND ONO BONDS.
Accounts of banks. bankers and others received ON
which ice a'l0D interest at the rate of fur per cent pe
annun,.
FISK &c HATCH,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30

The young German in Middleboro who has
applied for patent for the discovery Of perpet-
ual motion, says he had the new discovery
brought clearly to his mind through the agency
of dream.
Stephen n Clifford of Dnxbury, the longtime
clerk of the senate, received from his friends on
Christmas eve an elegant tea-service, as token
of their appreciation of his services in cstab-
fishing the railroad communication from Dux-
bury.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30
BaiIruans.
X A ROAD TIME ABLE
TRAINS LEAVE wORcrsrr,


FOR BoSTON-Express trains at 42O and IS am, and
iVJ and s45 a. m, and lao and 600 D. m. Returning.
leave Boston al $50 (ex.) ex.) a. m and is0 N
Sex2 430, go (exJ and 90 (ex), p. m. sunday Mat
IRAN leaves Boston at $50 p. M and Worcester f,
=, Boston at $50 q M. (MOnday)
fuh HUSTON. via Crnt0n Junction. at 30 and II is A.
H. and 20 p. m. Returning leave Boston at e25 and
=, iiuU 2 M, and 400 p. m
foh sPRlNGFIELD, at 6.35. $780, s.55 fAlbany expl
aln. ana As pm; for New York and Albany lexl
lfess iO25 m, and 430 and 1888 m. Albany Sin6ay
MIL S,l, Iran leaves at 1905 p m. Returning leave
Spprrngneiu LOT Worcester at 200, IT'S, ll.30 a. M
Nai, IS 3, cp, ico and BIZ Eek, p Sunday
FOR pRovlDENcE, at 1880. ioi5, tex) ll.so M, 400
and $50 P m Returning, leave Providence for Wor
Il cesler' a. IIo ll45 a. M Els tex.) and 4.05 m
u Oh FIT II U r q, at $780, ii is a. nj
4.20 2. m. Returning, leave Fitcbburr for Worcesd
at sOO a. M, 1880, $50 p. M Leave Fitchbur2
Greenned on arrival of the $40 and IL Is a. m VA
from Worcester Leave Fitchburg 6or Wnche II
keene, bellows Falls. at go a. M, LOS las n M I'm
FOR NORWICH, at 635. $50 a. M s. is. 40 fSteaW
eX. to \. York; p. m. Returning leave Noiw&
worcester, at 2.l0 (ex.) 600, II 30 a. M 315A
Special tram from Webster to Worcester al 500 AN
FOR NASHUA. at $50. Ill5 a. M, 42O n. m. Nashua
for Worcester, 7l0a. M. 90 m, 500 ,. m.
FOR MILFORD, via birmingham, 100, 925 a. M. Ian
525 and 5.55 p. M; via Woonsocket $780, IL 80 a. m
and 100 n. M. '' - "
For GARDNER at s a. ~, $780, u.s. and e.2s D. n
Leave Gardner for Worcester at 10, 8.l5 and ll.l5
FOR LOWELL. via South birmingham, at 100. 92s Al
m, LAO md $50 Q. IN. Lowell TO Worcester, S.ss a. m
l.3j and 545 p IN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30
THE
Z 80
GOLD LOAN /!
A CHOICE INVESTMENT SECURITY!
We offer for sale ut par and accrued interest, the
First Mortgage
Land Grant Gold Bonds
OF THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY.
NVR HERN PACIF /
RAILROAD COMPANY.

These Bonds payable in l90O-bear $40 per cent
interest in GOLD, payable first of July and January
are FREE OF U. $. TAX-are receivable at 10
FER CENT PREMIUM for the Compsnys
lands at the LOWEST CASH PRICE, and
are issued in the following denominations: Coupon
bonds, slOO, $780, and slOOO Registered bonds, $780,
$500, 81 900, $4,000 and $4,000
The Company is allowed "to negotiate and procure
loan which shall not Fifty Thousand Dollars per
mile, y which is secured bya FIRST and ONLY
MORTGAGE. upon THE RAIL-
ROAD, FRANCHISES. AND ALL
THE LANDS AND PROPERTY, AND
RIGHTS OF PROPERTY, REAL
AND Personal, Now IN POSSES
SION BY THE NORTHERN PACE
FIC RAILROAD COMPANY, OR
WHICH THE SAID COMPANY MAY
HEREAFTER ACQUIRE, and THE
TRUSTEES OF THE BONDS ARE
OBLIGED TO HOLD $4,000 ACRES
OF AVERAGE LAND AS SECURITY
FOR EVERY $4,000 OF BONDS
ISSUED.
The sales of all lands, CAT SUCH PRICES
As APPROVED BY THE SAID
T1usTEES,' are set apart to redeem the
Bonds, for by the definite terms of the mortgage.
1.-THE PROCEEDS OF ALL SALES
OF LANDS. WHETHER IN CASH,
BONDS. COUPONS OR OTHER Sc
CURLTIEs, SHALL ZEE DEPOSITED
WITH THE TRUSTEES" also. "ALI
TK USTEES FOR LANDS SOLD,
SHALL BE INVESTED EY THEM.
IN THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE COMPANY SECURED BY
THIS MORTGAGE, WHEN SAID
RONDs CAN BE PURCHASED AT
ON THE DOLLAR AND ACCRUED
INTEREST,""
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad Company in
tend to sell the quality of lands at prices BELOW
OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid settlement:
still the practical working of the above provision is an
parent for the oand up to November s exceeded
100000 acres at an price upwards of Sc per acre
EQUAL TO $',eOO,OOO, OR MORE
THAN 10 PER CENT. ON $It,5OO. 900,
WHICH WAS THE TOTAL AMOUNT
OF BONDS SOLD TO THAT DATE;
still this 100000 acres of land is NOT QUITE
ONE-SIXTEENTH PART OF THE
LAND GRANT IN MINNESOTA
ALONE.
Below we give the average price per of the sales
ofthe Land Grants different roads, that some idea
may be formed of the immense lie of the eOOOOOOO
acres granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
for there be doubt that the average price per
acre of its land sales will be much above the general
average pIce ofthese roads:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30

The CHARACTER of the Land Grant of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company as a whole is
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted with the
different Grants tobe SUPERIOR TO THAT
OF ANY OTHER ROAD; but even if the
average price per its land sales should not be
above the lowest average of all the land grants which is
but $40 on the Kansas Pacific Road still at this low
figure for the $4,000 acres held to redeem each $4,000
ofbonds. there would be surplus of SIT 500 over the
amount bonds that be issued on each mile of the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
During the present month the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Will be opened for passengers and freight to the
Red River OF the North the eastern boundary of Dakota
Terroy-this. with the completed road on The Pacific
slope and the ST. Paul and Pacific branches of 2ss miles
will Ike nearly 500 miles OF road in operation at the
close of this year
As the U. S. Government is now calling in the Five
Twenties holders OF these can convert them into North
em Pacific Bonds, and thereby INCREASE
THEIR INCOME MORE THAN 33 1.3
PER CENT. At the present time good propor
ton of the sales of NJ p Bonds by the conversion of
Fiye-rwenties, ana notice that the Boston Journal
In Its monetary article of Nov Ilth, says "Hoers (o
Five-rwenties of 1862 either realizing upon them
or exchanging them into other issues-often INTO rail-
road bonds-the Northern Pacific Seven-Thiri.s are
iayorites for reinvestmentr
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that First
Mortgage Bond any Trunk Line of railroad is the
safest and least nuctuatng security known. This is
manifest inone quite marked instance as seen in the
uctuaon of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Michigan
Central Railroad which fell but one per cent in the late
financial panic, while u s. FiveTwenies and Skies of
1881 fuctuated two to three per cent and here the
Michigan Central Railroad had met with the greatest
Joss 1t could by rethe burning of its large terminal
depot. Tue New York Daily Bulletin, which gives the
authentic reports of the Stock Exchange in its issue of
the llth of October after the Chicago fire. says: Rai-
road Bonds have stood the shock better than any other
class of securities" and again. October 18Th, says:
"Railroad Bonds seadicr than any other class of
Securities
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30

ROARD!-One or two respectable gentle.
IL men can obtain board and lodging al No IL Sudbury
ST. Opposite Exchange stu left hand bell
OH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30
G. r. HUNTINGTON, Prcsident

In compliance, with the foregoing instructions, the
price of the Bonds from this date until further orders
will be d and accrued interest.
The scarcity OF, and demand for really
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-30

The Western Division of the Chesapeake and Ohio
kalroad. comprising The 95 miles between Huntington
on the hio River, and The mouth of New River (aboye
Inc Fails OF kanawna,) is now substantially completed
and viii, in few days be ready do the immense coal
and other business that is awaiting its completion The
Eastern Division, compr sing 227 miles between White
sulphur Springs and Richmond, IS now in complete
order and successful operation The grading and mason
~ on eleven of the l0 miles, between the mouth of New
River and White sulphur Springs complete and the
work on the remaining 81 miles Is far advanced that
trackiaylnS will be commenced this portion of the
roan IN stay next, and continue without interruption
until the whole line is completed
In view Of these facts. hereby directed to make
no further sales Of the Bonds OF said Company less
prize IMAM Va ana accrued lnteresf, at which price you
will continue tose until further orders
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-12
THURSDAY. JANUARY lie, 1871,
uAb.,rnc,cd from mi. Omcc.n

1t sometimes happens, at Washington, that
important papers preserved in offices of the de-
partments, can not be found when wanted.
They have mysteriousy disappeared, and the
custodian reports that they have been cab
stracted from his Office" Two such cases have
occurred quite recently. Senator Sprague, of
Rhode Island, has been accused of unlawful
dealings with the rebels, during the war; and it
was alleged that documents on file in the war
department would prove the charges. He moved
an investigation and call for the documents;
but the answer from the war department was,
that the papers in question had been distracted
from the files" and could not be founl. After.
wards, the telegraph repor'-i that they had been
discovered at the military headquarters in New
York; but this turns out to be incorrect. The
documents have disappeared and can not be re-
covered. Therefore, it is impossible to know
whether they would testify for or against Sena-
tor sp ague. We hope he will now insist on an
investigation of the method by which their dis
appearance was effected.
Another such case of mysterious disappear
auce is reported. 1t is connected with the noto-
rious McGaTahan claim. The house committee
on the judiciary l. now investigating this claim,
and among the witnesses who were examined,
Tuesday, was Judge Granger, recorder of the
general land Office, who testified that call letters
accompanying land patents, transmitted to him
for record between January and June, 1868, had
been distracted from bis office" Therefore he
was unable to state whether patent for the
ranch in question, had been executed though
never delivered, as claimed. Many such cases
of abstraction" have occurred, heretofore, and
Others will, probably occur, hereafter,
Now, as such documents are not "abstracted"
without purpose, it seems cessary to discover
the authors of these rascalities. Who purloined
the documents? What induced him to purloin
them? Was he bribed to do it? If so, who paid
the money? Who was interested to destroy the
testimony of such documents? Its not enough,
when heads Of bureaus merely state that impor-
tant papers entrusted to their care can not be
found. 1t is their duty to find out how they dis
appeared, and expose the unprincipled subordi-
mates who were bribed TO abstract" them. Of
course, the papers could not be taken from the
Office without aud from those employed in it; the
heads of bureaus who do not take measures TO
expose the guilty, and prevent such practices,
should be deemed unfit for their places and
treated accordingly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-12
THE YANKEE IN SOUTH AMERIcA-The Sai
Francisco RrIIetin of the 9d saws.


"After an American has been canouized in
China for leading the imperial armies to victory
against the rebels, and after other Americans
have entered the service of Egypt and made the
armies effective, it is not strange that still an
other of our fellow-ctizens is preserving the
peace of Peru.
"Harry Meigs this last adventurer, uses the
arts of peace, however, and by his extensive
railroad undertakings, does more to keep the
country quiet than any other man in it by Civ
ing employment to the lower classes. That,
with good wages and prompt pay, makes them
little inclined for fighting for no pay and find
themselves.
"a private letter from Callao says that he has
a great number of noted revolutionists under
pay, without any employment except drawing
their salaries by which means he keeps the
country quiet; any other condition would be the
death-blow to his undertakings. At this time he
is building a road from this place TO cross the
Andes, at a cost of sixty millions. For two
years he has maintained peace, and although
that is the average duration of that blessing in
Peru, so that murmurings of a revolution begin
to be heard, it is to be hoped that he will sue
coed in completing his projects, which will ac-
complish much in perpetuating the tranquility
in which alone the country can prosper,
"Of the man undertaking these great things,
a correspondent writes This Harry Megs, you
will remember, was one of the most enterprising
residents of California. He built blocks of
houses, shlps anu Iallroauh, untli, embarrassed
by some unexpected losses, he suddenly took his
departure The places that knew him once
knew him no more to their sorrow. As sud
denly he doomed up in South America, the
mighty proprietor of stupendous enterprises,
and what was best of all, he sent heavy remit
tances to California, discharging every obliga-
ton with interest, and often an advance This
proved him an honorable as well as a great
man, and the adroitness with which he has
secured the interruption Of hoStilites in and
about Calao gives him much credit for general
shin y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-12

The fear of the cattle disease has, it is said.
80 diminished the consumption of milk in Bos,
ton that the milkmen order their agents in the
country to forward smaller supply The dis
ease is making its appearance in various direc-
tons, and the utmost care is necessary to pre-
vent It's becoming general, since it is communi.
Gated so readily by the least contact with the in
fected animals, or with anything that they have
touched. There is some difference of opinion
IS to the danger Of using the milk from diseased
animals. Some auth Jrities say that the use of
such milk produces kind of influenza, accom-
panied with other symptoms resembling those
manifested by the diseased cattle, and it is even
said that death has resulted from it. Others
say that when the malsdy prevailed
in England the milk of COWS more or
less diseased was used freely by the families of
dairymen without any apparent ill-conse-
quences. Few people will care to run the risk.
however, and almost as few would be willing to
use milk from sick COWS, if it involved no risk.
vi course, such milk could not lawfully be sold.
The disease has not yet made its appearance in
this immediate vicinity we believe and we trust
those gentlemen upon whom we depend for our
supply Of milk, will take every possible preeau-
ton to preserve their cattle from the coutagion
and De on their guard to note the first symptoms
If it should unfortunately make its way hither.
ward