davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favouYs
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he s,ill continues in
the well-kuowu stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coverlet and Carpet
business.
DirecfiOns.-For double covetlets spin the
woolleu yarn at least 10 cuts TO the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, c~olcriug 8 of it
red, and 81 blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two c%olors; double and twist
Of No. 5 cotton. 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines 10 weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. l, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows double and twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
le cuts, and Q cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted w%oollen, and l9 cut of No. 8
for filling. For No. Q, prepare of No. S cot.
lon yarn, l6 cuts double and twisted and
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts Of double and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for flling.-
For those W. machines spin the woolienyarn
nine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHILLWOOD.
nl' Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1915, 6m -Ils'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

LONGEVITY OF THE PoETs.-Word s
worth was lately present at a Queens
Ball in London. London journal there
upon remarks: :
"Poetry must truly be a healthy occu-
patton. 1t was never considered very
fa.tening, but the vital and divine spirit
must be strong in the ,uneful tribe.
Here is Wordsworth, aged 70, travelling
from Westmoreland, and joining in the
court gayelies, beside writing sonnets.-
There is Samuel Rogers, aged II, rum
ming about TO routs and picture sales
James Montgomery, at Sheffield, in his
77th year, is still intent on poetry and
beneyoIence; and Thomas Moore, the
Little, who, upon Monday, entered upon
20, sings his Irish melodies with as
much gusto as ever, sips his pint Of clar-
ct, and now and then indites boneyed
verses on rosy lids, blue eyes, and call
that sort Of thing" Joanna Baltic,
bordering on lourscore, still graces her
retreat at Hampstead. One of the early
lakers, Thomas de Quincy, after encoun-
tering many reverses in seventy years,
and after eating more opium than would
kill accompany of grenadiers, dreams and
writes classic dreams somewhere abeu,
"Auld Reekie," joined occasionally by
Prof. Wilson, who is gelling lazy, though
only sixty-one."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

A MINISTER BuLLlED BY A DEAcoN.-
The Lowell American relates a rather
queer event, which happened at the Uni.
tartan Church ia Chelmsford on Sunday,
July /. Rev. Mr.. Mellen, finding that
wine had been prepared for sacramental
purposes, declined administering it, stat
ing that he had not been in the habit of
il, and did not approve Of the practice.
Whereupon one Of the d~cacons arose q
forbade him TO use water. in the after
moor the clergyman undertook TO explain
the reason why the rite Of the Lords
Supper was o administered, when the
Deacon aforesaid rose and peremptorily
told him not to make any explanation in
'the sacred desk" Rev. Mr.. Mellen is
a young man, a stranger; having preached.
but u few times, and his acquiescence in
the dictatorial powers assumed by The
worthy Deacon may probably be attribu-
ted 10 difidence and his small a~cquain-
with the customs Of The town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
miscellaneous.
From Sartaiu's Union Magazine.
THE INDEPENDENT VOTER,
BY G. G. FosTER.


PAupEN O'RAFFERrY might be called
the type Of a rollicking, fre~e-handed,
careless lrishman--lhat character so Of.
ten and so we'll drawn that the public is
as familiar with il as with Tho likeness
OF General Washington or the original
jokes Of a country newspaper. He had
just emigrated from the north of Ireland,
where his good nature had got him into
n sad scrape, by inducing him to profess
himself The sworn 10 err of three buxom
Iasses at one and the same time
lie had eventually " compromised " the
affair by running away with one of the
shree, and leaving The others 10 die of
broken hearts, or 10 plant their potatoes
and look out for new lovers. We refer
ihe discussion of probabilities in this
perplexing case 10 the experience and
judgment of our lady readers !; for our
own part, although il is true that We
have an opinion OH The subject, we shall
al present keep it 10 ourselves.
NJ. O'Rafferiy had long been of opin-
ion that Ireland was an old, lhreadbare
sort of country, and that to a tight lad of
his parts and genius there was no place
like the Uniied States. Scarcely, there
fore, was The knot tied before he and his
wife made their way to Belfast,
they embarked in an American
and in due course of time arrived
ID New York. This paradise of foreign
ers was al that moment 10 great excite.
ment on account Of the election about
onj and the whiFYe<s,ja and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

The Capital Punishment Question:
In n late number of the Exeter Eng
Times, we find an ably written review OF
a sermon preached by the Dean Of Exc.
Ter, and just published under the title OF
1.-The Sacredness Of Human Life, and
the Doom Of Murder.' The Dean takes
for his text the passage, Whose she'd
delh mans blood, by man shall his blood
be shed :" and the reviewer, who evi.
DENLY understands wha, he is talking
about. denies the authority of these
words, and gives the following reason:
| say, these are NOT The words Of God.
1t may seem strange for n layman 10
contradict a clergyman, and a Dean 10
boot, on such a point: but this is not the
first time that ecclesiastical dignitaries
have been sci right in their theology /; nor
will it be the last. | must therefore be
pardoned for my presumption. The words
Of God are THESE: "Wh atsoever shed.
de,h mans blood, its blood will be shed:'
and if Mr.. Lowe asks me how prove
this, Irefer him TO the original Hebrew,
to the Septuagint, TO The Vulgdte, and TO
INC CeTSto"S AuWoHg UHeTS) % Wtck-
lH, Calmet, Scio, and OSterraid. The
words ''by man. are an Interpolation,
and were placed in the passage by the
bishops, Priests and De%acons," who
produced one common version, and ded.
ica,ed it TO that Solomon of British Sow
ereigns, "the most high and mighty
Prince, James," who burned thousands
of old women for %wilchcralt, upon Bible
authority.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
Agents for the 'Bugle."
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbreath, and ]
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield ; John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma ; Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; v. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; ]. B. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah T. Thomas.
Southington ; Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi A.; DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; L.. Hill.
Hartford; C. w. Bushnell, and VIM.
]. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and J. +. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G.. Richardson
East Palestine; Simon Sheets.
Granger; l.. S. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchester. ClaFkson Puckei
Economy; Ira O.. Maulsby,
Penn ; John J.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh IL. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

CANINE SAGAclTY -On the Fourth Of
July Mr.. Alexander Win,emute, while
attempting TO swim across the Niagara
River to an Island, called Strawberry Is
land, when about half way, lost his
strength and was drowned. The dog Of
Mr.. w. had accompanied his master in
the water, and was The means OF discov-
ering his loss and The recovery Of his
body by his friends. The dog, from the
moment his master sank, continued to
swim in a circuit Of some fifty feet, howl
ing and barking for about two hours
The continued cries Of the dog, uttered
in the most pitiful and lamenlabIe strains
known TO the race, attracted the attention
Of neighbors from the shore, who at
length went 10 the dog, and recognizing
him, concluded from his sorrowful cries
and earnest manner, that his master was
in The wafer. This proved TO be so; on
searching, his body was found within the
made by the dog, as he swan
round and round. When the body Of
his master was taken into the boat, moth
ing could exceed The expressions of joy
manifested by this faithful animal, which,
quite exhausted and feeble, was tax IN in
TO the boat along with the body.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
ANTI.sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.


frce-soil ticket 10 his new friend, declur-
ed that he was mighty glad to see that
he understood all about the true interests
Of The country.
Mr.. ORaiTerty was a strictly con-
scientious voter. Having drunk 10 the
riglor dimmicroiic ticket, he proceeded
straight 10 the polls and deposited his
vote, never suspocting but he had done
his duty as an enlightened American cit.
izen, and secured by his own individual
exerIions, the success Of The great ''dim-
micralic party" So elaled was he with
the idea Of having SO essentially benefit.
ed his adopted country, in so short q iime,
that he determined 10 make a day oft;
and returning 10 the clearinghouse
where he had stopped on his way to the
polls, he resumed his acquain,anceship
with the jolly fellows there, who took
him round, and in the course of the day
made him vote ten or q dozen times, at
various precincts in the city. Every
vote was Of course accompanied by a
round Of whiskey I; and so glorious, al
last, did Mr.. O'Rafferiy become, under
The united stimulus of the whiskey and
his achievements in behalf Of the rig
lar dimmicraiic ticket" that he lost all
consciousness Of his movements, toward
evening. In this condition he was found
by his faithful friends, Brady and O'Toole,
who were finishing up their days work
and preparing 10 60 home. Paudeen
could give them no account Of himself,
and was finally set on O'Toole's dray-
horse, (Which had been in constant re-
QUESTION during the day, taking voters to
the polls,) and firmly secured in his seat
by a rope, and, attended by his friends,
one on either side, rode in drunken pro-
cession home. Here ne was received in
tears and sorrow by The faithful Kitty,
who had not yet learned 10 exercise her
reserved rights Of scolding and pummel.
ling her husband, and the little cabin had
a sick and solemn time Of it.
The next day, Brady and O'Toole
wormed out Of Paudeen enough Of the
history of his electoral proceedings 10
satisfy themselves that he had been did.
died. They were well acquainted with
the character of the house where Paddy
had stopped and they almost broke his
heart by telling him that he had exchan-
ged his riglar dimmicralic ticket for a
vote in favor of electing a negro to the
presidency. This cut him 10 the soul.
lie could have borne anything in reason,
but to be swindled into the support of an
=" omadhoun Of a naygur," was what, he
confessed to the sympalhizing Kitty, was
well nigh breaking his heart.
From thai day 10 this, Mr.. O'Rafferty
has been a reformed man. He is now
one Of our most industrious and respec-
table citizens, and lives in comfort and
independence, with his Kitty. But he
has v voted again. He says he likes
the country well enough as il is, Snd
don't intend TO bother his head iuts9kag
to lake a hand al governing it any better.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
An Electric Waterman,

The Boston Transcript says tina, Mr..
PETRIE, Of London, has formed an inge-
Nous con,rivance for protecting premis.
es by the aid Of electric shocks, which
that paper very properly styles the Elec-
trio Watchman. 1t consists of q wire
thrown about the entire building 10 be
protected, or around any part OF the prem.
ises, communicating with a powerful
electrical battery, which battery will ef-
feet the double object Of impariing a
shock 10 intruders sufficient 10 PROSTATE
them, and Of ringing an alarm bell at the
same time.
Verify we ARE in the age Of wonders +!
A burglar attempts 10 enter your house,
and finds the door fast. With one hand,
says the Transcript, he fumbles the lock,
while he grasps the pistol or knife tina, is
10 meet any unexpected resistance. The
family is buried in slumber. The door
is cautiously opened-ihe robber listens
all is quiet. He lights a candle, and
secs nothing to inlimidate him. There
is the closet where the silver is kept, and
there he will go first. He pushes on for
it, when, presto at the first step an in
visible force fells him 10 the floor insen-
sible; an alarm bell is rung, and before
he can recover himself his arms are PIN
Toned, and he is a prisoner. The silent
electric Waterman has done the business
"A Waterman hat never sleeps at his
post, and one that pistols and bowie
knives cannot dismay.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

THE HAPPY FARMER" Often, when
| pillow my low ground, | place my lit
lie boy on a chair which screws TO the
beams Of the pillow. It's motion and hat
Of The horses please him /; he is perfect
ly happy, and begins 10 chat. As lean
over The handle various are the thoughts
which crown my mind. | am now doing
for him, | say, what my father formerly
did for me may God enable him 10 live
that he may perform the same operation
for the same purpose when | am worn
out and old. | relieve his mother Of
some trouble while | have him with me !;
The odoriferous furrow exhilerates his
spirits, and seems to do the child a great
deal Of good, for he looks more blooming
since ! have adopted that pr%actice."-
Extract from a Penn. farmers letter TO
his friend in England.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04


The OLDEST lNHABrrANT DEAp.-A
writer in the Savannah Republican mem
ton the death On the 29th of March, OF
Mrs. Lourania Thrower at her residence
on The Ogechee, who was at least one
hundred and ,hirty-,hree years of age.
Al a census taken in 1926, her age was
put down at 10, and some accounts
made her 1877 at the time Of her death.
She had seven children before the revo-
luton; her youngest living child is be-
tween 10 and 60 she has g~reat-grand-
children living in Florida. Her sight
failed her for a while, but returned 20
years ago, SO that she could thread q fine
needle, or read the finest print. Her
faculties remained almost unimpaired
ill her death. She had been a member
of the Baptist Church for more than q
hundred years.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

IMAGE OF CHRIsT.-There is a legend
Of the early Church, that The Savior left
his image miraculously impressed upon
a napkin which he placed upon his coun-
tcnance. The napkin has been lost, and
men now attempt TO portray that coun-
tenance from the Heather models of Ju-
piter and Apollo. But the image OF
Christ is o lost 10 the world. Clearer
than i" The precious napkin, clearer than
in the colors or the marble Of modern art,
it appears in every ~virtuous deed, in eve-
ny act Of selt-sacrifice, in all magnani-
nous toll, in every recognition Of the
Brotherhood of Mankind. 1t shall yet
be supremely manifest in unimugined
loveliness and serenity, when the Com
monwealth OF Nations, confessing the
True Grandeur Of Peace, shall renounce
the wickedness Of The Wa System, and
shall dedicate 10 labors OF Beneficence
all The comprehensive energies which
have been so fatally absorbed in its sup
port. Then, AT last, shall it be seen that
there can be no Peace that is not honor
able, and there can be no war that is not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUMNER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

WHAT LABOR DoEs.-Labor pays all
rents and usury, besides sustaining all
waste and decay of different descriptions
of wealth. Not a penny does the mer-
chant pay for the use of his place OF
residence, or for the capital he employs,
but what its value must be in some way
or other, wrested from the hand Of toll
Not a broker shayes a mole, but labor
fools the bill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

An old lady walked into the Office OF
the Judge of Probate in Massachusetts,
once upon a lime, and asked Are you
The Judge of R~eproba,es = Il am the
Judge Of Probate was the reply. well
that's it, ! expect quoth the old lady;
''you sec my father died detested, and
left several lille infdels, and Iwant TO
be their erecutioaer.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

BLUE VEAL,-"What's The matter with
your veall" said a nasal-voiced Yankee
TO a street butcher in the Bowery, the
other morning "what makes il look So
bieue 2 Didn't die, did il mo" said.
The other, didn't die, 'zacilyi il kind
o'giH eouts'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
p0Etrp.
Tho Town Child aud the Country Child
M ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.

HI Allan
CtuLp OF the Country free ss air
Art thou. and as the sunshine fair;
Born, like the lily, where the dew
Lies odorous when the day Is new;
Fed, mid the May-nowers, like the bee,
Nurs'ed 10 sweet music on the knee,
Lulled on the breast TO that glad tune
Which winds make 'mong the woods Of June;
] sing Of ,hee--'tis sweet to sing
OF such n fair and gladstone thing.
Child OF the Townl for thee l sigh;
A gilded roof thy golden sky
A earpe, is thy daisied sod
A narrow street thy boundless road
Thy rushing deer's the Gathering tramp
OF watchmen---thy best lights a lamp.
Through smoke, and ne, through trellissd vines
And blooming trees, thy sunbeam shines.
I sing Of thee 10 sadness; where
Else is wreck wrought in sughts SO fart
Child Of the Country! thy mail feet
Tread on strawberries red and sweet;
With thee l wander forth TO see
The flowers which most delight the bee.
The bush Ger which the throsile sung.
In April, WINE ene nufsed ner young,
The den beneath the sloe thorn where
She bred her twins the iimorous hare;
The knoll wrought DER with wild blue bells
Where brown bees build their balmy cells,
The greenwood stream, the shady pool,
Where ,routs leap when the day is cool;
The shilfa's nest, that seems 10 be
A portion Of the sheltering tree;
And other marvels which my verse
Can find no language TO rehearse.
Child Of the Town.! for thee, alas!
Glad Nature spreads nor flowers nor grass;
Birds build no nests, nor in the sun
Glad streams come singing rs they run:
A Maypole is thy blossomed tree,
A beetle is thy murnuring bee;
Thy bird is Gagged, thy dove is where
The poulterer dwells, beside thy hare;
Thy fruits ~plucked, and by the pound
Hawked clamorous all the city round,
No roses. twinborn on the stalk,
Perfume thee in thy evening walk
No voice Of birds-butt to thee comes
The mingled din Of cars and drums,
And startling cries such as are rife
When wine and wassail waken strife.
Child Of III, Country, on the lawn
I see thee like the bounding fawn;
Blithe as the bird which tries its wing
The first time on the winds Of Spring;
Bright as the sun, when from the cloud
~ ''
W 'e' ""1
e'o"P''e "o'@ '
y" spinning : u iV'"'
~ n.".'e "r, 'Uu
r"Ir"nDe
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04
HINCH A & KEEN
BOOK FANCY
Q01
S.gLE.M, OHIO.

TAll kinds of Plain and Fancy Job work done
at the Office of the "Homestead Journal,' - on tho
shortest notice and on the lowest terms.
Office one door North of E. w. Williams Store.
January 3rd, #.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

did you ever, neighbour said one.
see me with more than | could carry 2
mo, indeed was the reply, mot L.
T'ut | lave e e you when | thought you
had better gone twice after it.'-Belfast
Journal.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

The True Observation-Disclosures
says here The Spirit is, there is The
Church this is the principle Of reform.
Where The Church is, there is the Spirit,
is The prime iple of Rome and Oxford
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

The BACHELORS DIFFIcULTY.--"You
have only yourself 10 please" said q
married friend 10 an old bachelor
True" said he, ''but you canno tell
what a difficult task | find it,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-04

Bulwer, in one of his philosophical
dissertations, says, Society has erected
The galiorcs at the end Of the lane, instead
of guide posts and direction boards at
the beginning
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
NEW ORLEANS:
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1s4o.

GEN. TAYLOR FAvoRs Protective TARIFF.
The Pittsburg American has the following account
of an interview which took place between the Pre-
siden and portion of the leading iron men ofthat
part of the State:
On Monday morning, number of the fur
mace owners in Western Pennsylvania, now in
this city, were introduced by Gov. Johnston to the
President, who received them with the greatest
cordially. The President made minute and par
tcuar enquiries into the state and condition of the
iron trade, all of which were fully aud carefully
replied to by Messrs. Myers, Kerr King, Black,
and others. The President, in the course of his
conversation, expressed his decided disapprobation
of the present tariff utterly inadequate to the
protection of many interests which demanded it,
and said that he considered the chaDgefrom the tariff
of 1912 to that of 1916 as unfortunate TO many
valuable interests in the country, and particularly
TO that of labor That what we required was
specific, not ad valorem duties-that these latter
left us at the mercy Of tho markets in Europe
gave protection TO industry here when it was not
wanted, and denied it to US when we did. He said
he was in favor Of 6 system that would promise
permanency, sufficiently high to give reasonable
protection to the industry Of the county but not SO
high TO amount to eIcluslOn-he would not 60,
he said, for that"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-01
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire InS. 20.
Permanent Fund By Actof Incorporation
.. 100000.
, Office No. % Gravier street.
Between Camp and ST. Charles SITS.

Job, Haze, Josspb HaIkeT John S. Allison,
Peter Clo1geV r. ManBsel White, Vim. q. Leyeueh.
Robert j. Ward, SamuebStewan HoWsIet s13a,ltU s32
PETER CoNREY ,fJr President Board Of Trustees
,-.r,y s..,,,- 1oI,J SsSn5 San NJ M Cohen,
9oiePnEE ,tSu''n I IOh5 Cibnnn Preston W. Fauar
Wm. M Goodrich Joshua baldwin, William u White
io \, M IT, IT, SsfsTans WaTick Martin, John d Ben,
eor Ne FeoWes joseph LaSnde John B. Lseie
Edw JennerC0Xe.
e- This Company is PREPARED to entertain applications
FIR fife Insurance and issue Policies Ill sound and heal
Inv White persons and Negroes Rtthe Table OF Rates esab
bed By ne Board whae less than the rates CHARGED bY
the NewYOTk and London Offices and without ther Iesne
tons residence in the South. By the charter dividends
and can be made available at once the extent Of two
thirds Of their amount where the party has paia ms premi
ums in full.
JoHN HAsAN President OF the Company.
PREsTON w. FARRAR. Vice President ~
Al WERDERByRN, NJ. D. Medical board Of
HARMON DOANE, Secretary. y y. GOoLD, AuoIney:
RICHARD BElN NJ. D., No. 2l Magazine street. NJ edea
Examiner. Office hours, for blacks " 10 6 A. NJ do ioI
whites to NJ. at his residence He will examine whlte
applicants at the office OF the Company daily from re 90
without permit, which be bad on application at the
office Of the Company. - H. y. HEARTH agent
California Permits are issued to Life Insurance membe
at New York and London rates Prospectus aPe OF ales
aud Authorization 10 Life insurance ana h papers ne
eeary effect Insurance be had at the once OF lh'
In oTderto accommodate all Glasses Of citizens youn
and mechanics having families dependent upon them
the premium amounts $50 per Rnnum. 70 one
hafiu cash and halt In satisfactory endorse note a.
/ mouths, besnng interest at 3 per cent per ann9m
Issuance ONLY. By resolution Of the Board, no Fin
/ River Or Marine Rsks are taken.
ohleQ houn, AN tebRhs tSiad