davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

E~ By reference to our advertising columns,
it will be seen that the qualified voters are notified
to assemble at the Office of Sardis Brchard on the
28th of January next and vote for or against the
adoption of the School law, passed last winter We
have heretofore published this law twice, and pre-
suming that all perfectly understand it, do not
deem it necessary to republsh it now.
This law, in the estimation of competent judges.
is the best ever enacted for the regulation of com.
mon schools, and it is hoped that it will be unani-
mousy adopted in :his school district Heretofore,
when there was any question of importance to the
people of the district to determine, some eight or
ten of the inhabitants would assemble at the ap-
pointed place, and have things their own way This
is decidedly wrong 1t is hoped there will be a
full expression of opinion, at the coming school
election.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
Arrival Of the AIaDana--caIlfornria News

New York, JAN I0ia
The Alabama has arrived at New Orleans, $780,
900 in gold dust in freight, and $4,000 in the
hands of passengers
The Panama Echo says, that gold mine has
been discovered in the Province of Varaguas, on
the Isthmus which some of the Americans have
commenced digging in preference to going to Cal
ifornia.
The passengers by the Alabama give an awful
account of the condition of affairs in CALIFORNIA;
The scurvy was raging to a considerable extent
at the mines.
The steamer Panama sailed for San Francisco
on the % ult.
According to law enacted by the republic of
New Greneda. Free Trade exists on the Isthmus,
after the first of January asEtaA
The steamer Oregon due from Panama had not
yet reached San Francisco.
The canvass of votes cast at the State election,
shows that above 5000 were given.
Peter H. Burnett is elected Governor, and John
McDougal, Lieut. Governor
The members elect to the T. s. House of rep
resentatiyes are g. w. Wright and Edward Gil,
bert All these gentlemen are democrats. sas
As to the candidates for the u S. senator's there
is nothing decisive.
Labor was becoming cheaper Vegetables are
very scarce. Heavy boots were selling at 500
The growth of San Francisco iswithoul parrlleE
The city now numbers 10000 regular inhabit-
ants.
Commerce with otherportsis growing more aud
more active.
The departure of vessels during the month of
November equalled the arrivals in New Orleans,
and the trade with all parts of the pacicis stead
ly undergoing vast increase.
The last of the overland emmigrants expected.
this year have crossed the Sierra Neveda. 7s5
Those emigrants who come by the Salmon rivs
or route have reached the settlements Es
About 70 teams which came by the way of
Samson's Pass, were caught by the SHOWS on the
mountains, and at the last accounts were at the
head waters of Deer Greek.
Major Ruekner, with a sufficient party with all
needful supplies, left Sacramento city for therre-
lief
The rainy season had etin, and made the ground
at the mines, as well as the roads leading to them,
impossible. ~
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
MEsnrneron. Jan. Ia.

|
| A considerable amount Of business was transac-
following subjects were presented: The retroces-
sion of the District of Columbia, to the State OF
Maryland
In relation to the Wetmore defalcation
To restore certain revenue officers heretofore
dismissed, and preamble and resolution by Mr.
Houston, in relation to slavery.
A message was received from the President
transmitting the correspondence in relation to the
Rey case
Mr.. Clayton, in his instructions to our Consul al
Havanna, says if the Spanish authorities were in
any way connected with Rey abduction, his prompt
surrender must be demanded, and he must be sent
safely back to the United States, and that every
person implicated in his abduction, must be imme-
diately punished If the Spanish authorities were
connected with this foul crime, and failed to give
redress, Mr.. Cambell is to inform the Governor Of
Cuba that the subject will be laid before Congress,
and if the circumstances turn out as aedged, the
executive would not hesitate to recommend mme-
6iate war.
The correspondence is voluminous Tt includes
proclamation of President Taylor, dismissing the
Spanish Consul at New Orleans dated on the 4th
day of this month
The rest of the session was directed to the con
sideration of the joint resolution in relation to the
collection of revenue
The House was engaged in amending the rules.
One of the amendments adopted gives the Spea-
ker discretionary power about voting in case of a
tie.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

H Nothing of Importance doing in the Ohio
Legislature, save the revolutionary course being
pursued by the Locofoco Senators They still ad-
here to their determination to permit johnson tc
vote on his own right to a seat AS long as they
adhere to tnat determination, the Senate cannot be
organized. The Wing and Free Soil members
have taken their stand on the question, and are
ready to submit the matter to the people They
are right and will be sustained
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19
Arrival of the Cherokee. q

The Cherokee arrived here yesterday, with the
mails from Calfornia, to the 14th Dec. The gen-g
eral feature of the news relative the election and
the prospects of the mines are much the same as
those published last week The Cherokee has 244
passengers, and over 100000 in gold dust. In the
while candles, coal, coffee liquors, sugars tobacco
boots and shoes, had slightly declined. Clothing
and lumber had improved. Gold was in good de-
nand at SIS so and $l5 81 per ounce. rs
Deaths-J o. Wing later of Albany, A McCoys,
do. The total population Of Californiais $4,000.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

A PRED1cT1ox.-We do not aspire to the gift of
prophecy, but we do believe that the Locos ia
the senate, begin to see the awkwardness of the
position they now occupy Mr. 0lds speech has
probably opened their eyes some-and the pomi-
nation ofJudge Wood opened them a little wider.
They will so arrange matters that some one of
their number Mr.. Swift perhaps, win vote that
Mr.. johnson shall not vote in his own case. Mr..
BroadweIl will then fall back, and thirty five sena-
tors will decide which of the two is. entitled to
seat The Locos are effectually beaten and by
their own surrender, win acknowledge the wrong
they have inflicted upon the State. Mark that
Toledo Bl ade.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

WAxT1se New CoNvIcr LAND.-The English
Government is in want of new convict land. Aus
tralia SO long depot for outcasts, has become so
strong and aristocratic that she refuses to receive
more convicts The same feeling exists at the
Cape of Good Hope, so that Britain must hunt up
some other corner Of the globe, for new penal
colony Australia not only refuses to receive ccn-
victs, but with her nearly three millions fnhabi-
tants, begins to talk about indendence from the
mother country. 1t would be phenomen to- see the
transported vagabonds of England rise into COM
peting and rival empire.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

EE The address delivered before the "Fremont
Literary Association" by Rev. H, P. Powers,
on the evening of the 7th January inst spublish-
ed on the first page ofthe Freeman, of to-day. We
bespcak for it a general reading.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-01-19

'Sam what mechanical work did you do first ?''
"Cut teeth" replied the wag, of course"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
From Texas.


By the arrival here Yesterday of the steamship
Palmetto. Capt Smith from Galveston Goth inst
we have received the GGirCSioR Ctrtii0H ana Gc
:Cttc of the cath and 25th. The following IS IRON
the CiriliGH of the oath INST.
The Legislature seems to be progrcssine
steadily with business, but had not consumsied
much of material interest up 10 the 9th inst the
late Of our last accounts The attempt 10 divide
the Supreme Court appears 10 have Jailed the
House having refused TO order the bill for the pur
pose to be engruesed. In the House OF Represen
tAtivcs the Select Committee, to whom were rc
ferred the Joint Resolutions ON slavery ana mat
portion Of the Governor Message relaHng 70 IN
same subject, have reported some amendments e.
the original resolutions, and recommend the legs
latnre 20 pass an additional resolution, deciaflns
"that in the event Of the passage by Congress 81
the Wiimoi Proviso, or any kindred measure, who.
can or shall have a practical operation upon me u
forests snd rights OF the States holding slaves hsi
and in that case If the Legislature shall have sd
journed il shall be the duty OF the Governor to con
yene the Legislature Of the State to take into coz
sidcrAtioa the said act. as wal as the mode ana
measure Of redress
Major NeighboFs has been appointed by Gov
Bell commissioner 70 organize the new counties
created on the Rio Grsnde and the selection OF tbs
energetic officer has been highly commended
The AsStis Gazette states that the report Of the
Committee on Indian Affairs in the Senate OF the
State OF ACNhs NCnlhAns statSllSA uatA ~ 4'N'
than ordinary importance. The facts set forh
prove that the State Of Texas Is suffering IN hie
and loss Of property 10 an extent undresmed Of.
On the first Monday Of March next an election
viii take place throughout Texas 70 settle perms
nently the sea; Of Governments. when the people
VII vote for the town or city which they deem bes
adapted Tor the capital. the majority of the votes
carrying the day.
The Houston Telegraph Of the gath ult says
" The last mail from Austin brought the melancholy
intelligence OF the death OF Lieut. X Nsa' OF the
U. 5, Dragons He was stationed in hamlitoi
Valley This officer served Throughout the Mex
c.n war uu3ar Col. Harvey, an6 was distinguishes
for his Irritude aud courage. He committed SUI
eide by cuttins his thros, lnssnity may have
caused the fearful deed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
VOLUME TX.

TIE State from toe dangers Of inuntstion should he
made the special duty Of board composed OF ths
state Engineer sud other talented and experienced
persons with instructions 10 report the most OK pc
dent plan together with full estimates Of the costs
Of the works which they may recommend Con
necied with this question is that oi internal i'm
prOyeWents
The Message recommends that the means of the
State be first applied 20 objects oi paramount IN
portancc and then gradually extended 70 other
works. until every portion Of the State shall hive
derived benefit from the fostering hand Of legisls-
ton
The Slavery question forms prominent topic ID
the Address The Governor processes an ardent
love for the Union. and does not share the fears Of
those who anticipate dissolution He would.
however, prefer dissolution 70 submission IN case
Of the passage Of the Wilmot Proviso His views
are n re-hash Of the extravsgaDcies Of Palmetto
dom He threatens dissolution with the Pompous
ness Of Qustilebum himself and looks 10 the Nash
vile Shareholders Convention as a remedy for al
the evils imaginary or otherwise under which the
Chlyslry are now suffering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
NaturnIized Citizens in Onice-,Ir. CIay-Mr.
Hil.iart.
Corrs-pondence Of lie Insr1s
rr~.-...-,-r-~ Tk,r.4.


WasEI>sro~ Thur.1sy Fee ls50
In serera Of the letters Of one q yorir most inte
irent correspondent. from this city have noticed
with regret frequent allls.ons 70 the few appoint
ment. 20 Office Of naturalized citizens OF the Unite.
States. Vhich IS rot oaly calculated 70 convey s.
erroneous impression to your numerous readers
but, though not 50 designed, to Work manifest in
Justice to the administration OF Gen Taylor H.
every thing sppertsinin- b the constitutional
nights N our foreign population, sG as liberal and
as strenuous Tor their enjoying those nights. as the
correspondent Of yours 70 whom alude would
be the asst to make any distinction between the
native born snd nsturaiized citizen in the bes,ow
ment Of my SURFACES IN their election 10 Office In
this as in every other respect viii ever be found
adyocsiinr the liberal ard sanitary provisions Of
our free institutions. enacted ior their benefit sni
always be ready 70 aid IN carrying them out 10 then
fu.les, extent 1t is for this among other seasons
that regret seeing course taken which IN ms
judgment Is tened to increase. rather than qtat
prejudice sgsns. our foreign population based up-
on unfounded complaints o. injustice which ex
animation into facts VIII no; justify We more RE
q1ently inj1ro The cause we have most at heart; By
intemp erate and inudiclous zeal than from want
Of a sufficient advocacy Of the measures Ne pro
pose This think can show to be the case in
the Instances 70 which slnde
It IS 10 part OF the Practice OF our Government,
rtaferer MAJ BE- sad against rs policyi to cotho
persons with executive or subordinate sppoin,
r IS unsolicited Unfortunately the very r..
verse the practice. md ior every Office there Is
at least on an average twenty applicants II, then.
these number OF applicants is taken as basis, it
will be found upon examination. tina; IN that pro
portion, more appointments have been given go
FOREIGN than to nstiv, born citizens Much IS
this may surprise your correspondent yet, If Ike
myself he will recur to the records OF the appointing
powers in this city he WI be forced % the conclu
sion that have stated, notwithstanding the injus
tice he seems 70 think has been done our natural
lied citizens.
In the first place resr to the two following
tables, made out from the Department Of State, sni
the Department Of the Interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
southern Freedom Of speech.
The following letter from friend now engaged IN
Teaching IN Tennessee reached Us by the last mail

Inc lOioNiug !cttef rom lFieu1 now tNE HE'f i'l
Teaching IN Tennessee reached Us by the last mail
s.. TgNS Jan. 49, 1857
Gend,7tp have no claims upon you TOR the couiinu-
ance paper and there which render u
polite for me 20 dscontnue H. wrote you few DAYS
since change the direction Of u from l. 70 This
place but this County sadly under The Influence Of Loco
focois'n and Southern Loco FOcos you know look upon
The TyibVne Abolition PRINT II wall be very gresi
prsson Tor be without your paper but In the pre-
cent state Of political feeling, and occupying my present
position tst n teacher 10 this community, Will oe IN
for WIN you therefore, have Il disoor-
unued Your Obliged Trend, II. A. T.
~ We apprehend our Southern brethren a
the Loco Foco stamp do not read the journals q
their Northern allies or reading, DO not believe
them Here have we been denounced Tor SIX
months in leading and following Loco Foco journals
all around US as recreant to the North and to Free
Soil, ready to divide the New Territories with the
slavery Extensionists, wiling to throw Free Sol
overheard in order 70 favor a proSlsyery ADM
nstraton,' &c &C Yet all this time, aud IN iuI
view Of these charges the Southern coniederates
Of their authors and utterers have been steadily
denonncing The Tribune as an incendiary aDati.
cal Abolition journal, marking our Southern sub
scribers as at heart Aboitoniss and have actually
beaten at least one Wing candidate for Congress.
in n decidedly Wing District, because he made 4
speech on Slavery Extension which was praised By
The Tribune There must be cheating and lying
soasrheyc around the bosrd-whcre is II, En-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
I.s,,.,.,.-cov. Walker. Inaugural.

JosIrR WALKtR was insugurs,ci 81 U0Neih nor
aLoeisiana at Baton Rouge on Monday The ss'''
VI The Governors Inaugural Address Is an IN
Preceding documen, and OF moderate length. IL
recommends an alteration OF amendment OF tn"
Safe Constitution. so that all Judicial officers SHAH
e elected by the people. The Gov also dwei''
u sOus length upon the subject Of Public Eduea
Ton he contends with much force that 1t Is the
iaPabe duty Of the Legislature 70 make provision
~ tie education OF all the children OF the state
~ The property Of the State" Black children we
S.esame are clsssed with the property OF the
sss'e and are therefore no, included as part Of
.0ee children whom the Governor seems 90 anxious
nj goes.
tne Address reeommends that The protection Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
Statistic. Of ,Iichisan-The Copper-,Iines,&c


mining statistics
Branch Co bog iron or 1883 inns raised, worth at
Calhoun 6or iron or sea oc0 lbs worth ...... II o
CHss bog iron or 1900 lbs worth. 10 .
kalamazoo iron 900 tins worth ............. aot0
81 Joseph. bog iron 800 tuns worth ......,.. 5000
Jackson coal 3OOO00 bush. 1000 o
Kent plaster, 100000 lbs worth 5000 q
The following are the mining statistics IA III.
Upper Peninsula. as given on the LIST Oct. ls49
Pius6urgh and Boston Conpany-Chf Mine
Incorporated by State Of Michigan, lsis Capt.,
invested, sl20 900 paid in KIND OF mineral. cl
per, in mass or stamp ore Quantity raised /.
ls4s, 200 tuns, shipped and sold value s270,OOt
In lsi9, sO3 tuns shipped up N ST September ~
pect 10 ship 80 ;uns more this year Net proceed
OF shipment OF ls4s, $4,000 dividend for thu
year slo per share. lsi9--probabe value OF shil
,nent $500, 900. Estimated dividend for ls49, -
per share.
Aofth-Americda Company-lncorporato by IL.
State OF Michigan, lSls. Capital invested, $4,000
paid in Kind OF mineral, copper. in mass or STAN
ore. Quantity raised. first shipment Septembc
lS49, O, 20 tuns masses and barrel ore l,40O tuu'
10 per cent stamp ore on surface. This Compan'
has as yet declared no dividend Company IN pros
porous condition.
Minnesota Mining Compday-Incorporsted b.
State OF Michigan ls49 Capital invested, $1,000
paid in Kind of mineral, copper IN mass an,
stamp ore. Quantity raised 50 tuns masses shIi
ped: 400 tuns stamp ore on surface all raised sine
NAV. lsis Mine bids fair to bc the richest in tn
country No dividend.
Nc,thwest Mining Compmy- Incorporated b
State of Michigan, ls4s Capital invested. $50, 00'
paid in Kind OF mineral. copper in mass and ba
rel ore Quantity raised, 30 tuns, shipped Scpten.
Der, leis--first shipment Company in prosperou
condition.
Copper Fails Mining Compday-Incorporat
10y State Of Michigan. ls4s. Capital invested no
reported Kind OF mineral, copper QuastI,,
raised 90 tuns masses. shipped In 1913. 1919
Works temporarily suspended
Ohio Trap Rock Mining CompaHy-lncorPo
rated by State of Michigan. lsi9. Capital invest
ed not reported. Kind OF mineral, copper. Qua
tty raised. 30 tuns copper IN rock, on surface SCI
tenbcr, lsis. No dividend Sept l, sag Min
not worked.
Pulsbsrgh and Isle Royal M'pug Company
Incorporated by State of Michigan, ls49. Capita
invested not reported X ind Of mineral. copper
Quantity raised not reported Troubled with We
ter in the p'ine n new vein struck gives good en-
couTsgement.
Lac La Belle MiaiHg Cowpony-lncorPoretet
by State OF Michigan lsis Capital invested not
reported X ind OF mineral not reported Quantity
raised none Working drift 700 feet in chill
Marquette Iron CompaRy.-Cspital invested no'
reported X ud of mineral, iron Quantity raise
not reported Just commenced operations lrol
in large Quantities on the surface, yielding 20 pc
cent
Jackson Iron COnpdHy-Incorporated by state
Michigan lsis Capital invested not reported
Kind OF mineral, non. Quantity raised, so tun'
bloom and bar iron. shipped IN Summer OF lc'9
Commenced last wear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
GENERAL NOTICES.

"GeTeure . FoCTth-sv. rrngA.i lfH
~ Fc Sier- & Wells, PhrenoIesi.t. ami
fuoitsher-, Cln'o- Han Isl Nssssu-.t aesF tie FAG
" The Committee appointed by the Flour
have this dsy maize su,h .elec;ons an ~ Nam s,S T.
Inspectors where ~ who are Interested nav oSssir
Extra superaDe Flour
Superfne Foar
SgIer1ne Flour No
And such other IS they nav desire
Il understood BY this Committee and - stated nor d.
PURPOSE OF avoiding Misunderstanding between hpve,.
and sellers that here hG, one standard cusy
Supreme Flour FOR ne CiIy Of New.foFs and hat ~
contracts purchases Of SuPsrtne Flour Of New
York Inspection DO not include the quality SGrerfne No
un iess expressly 50 stated
Rs.,rS& Ths, TIE Inspectors brand for quality No b..
placed upon the head Of The barrel instead 81 The SIDE, with
sTE S9aI N / a1IESTiNE. FRANCIS P sGGE
JOSEPH ALLEN JAS. FLOYD
rioMks HIDDEN. JOHN MARSHALL
c T TAPPAN Inspectors
~ General society of lice hanic- and Trade--
men, swyvessnt Institute 81 Broadway
LsCrVSEs-iSN
Pref AsAssrE-NsmrA Relations between Animsls -
Monday, ian. ltth 2isi and 18Th. a7iPM
J W REDYfELp. AD-Phy siOgnOmy-Ou the Sgus ~
the Selfish sud Social FRculres-FebusEy th. al n M
Rev. DR.. BETHUSE-Hosnd It's History, Trade, Chsrs
Hon JoBS W EoaoSDs-Ths Constitution and Free h
Giutous Of our Counuy-feo. lSth, ~ y Pm
~ Members can obtain heir Tickets a. the Apprsr
uces's Library. IN III JOHN BUNTING, ChsiFmsa
~ Liquid Hair Dye improved TO color u
hair or whiskers he moment u Is applied without he lee
muryi entirely free from unpleasant cdor and can
washed with the strongest soap Immediately u = spphtd
without waiting 20 dry For sale, spilled a. BsrcsEt
oR's WIG Factory. Waist mYi5TuIhSsa1H
~ Wster-Cure Institutes.--Dr TAU receives
patients MS cOnmOd;ous establishment Is LRghtst
Is provided with several bathing rooms some OF " h,n
kept day and night during the cold season IT,
April 40 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-02-09
INSUR ANCE.

NOTfCE.-The Merchants Insurance Company Of ihs
NCy Of New York go be- located In Greenwich st be-
do hereby give notice % intention under and IN
ance o the provisions Of an Act Of The Legislature OF
this STATE entitled An act 20 provide Of the Incorporated
OF Insurance COmpanssr passed April TO- 1897 form
Company for he purpose Of ransaoung ne business OF
lot Upon dwelling houses stores snd all kinds Of build
ngs sud upon household furniture merchandise aud otes
property against los damage BY hfe, and me nss' Of
inland nayig cation and transportation
"a Upon yessss freights goods, wares, merchandise
specie, bullion, Jewels Pronts commissions bans no'es
bills Of exchange and other evidences of debt botsomfy
and respOndenia interests aud Ia MAKE All and every IN
spperaining 70 connected with marine fsss
Said Company be- located 10 he city and county 81
New York To have capital of TWO handIed thou.sod
hereof shall b Ths MsyeAants Insurance Company 81
ne Guy u Ns York" and declaration ssned y al mo
oorpoators, expressing the intention 10 iom such Com.
pany add comprising copy Of the charter proposed 70 oe
adopted by them vii bs fled pursuant 10 the provisions
u The said Act tn The 9fs p re sse's''' o. '''
AARo Nna, s " EoBt csdk sSkkhA
VALsNTiNE kirby. ROBERT HOE,
J0sEPH ~ Brown SAMUEL 5 BOWMAN
NATHANIEL WEED, CROWEL ADAMS
WM HENRY DlETZ, FIELDING $ GASr'
WIN hosfA0E' DENNIS HARRis N"
This books Of subscription viii b. opesed Al hs Ocesn
Bsns ls2 Greenwiebst on Tuesday NE ION Of ssefasry
1850 Ten per cent payable Al tho ue OF suOscfDink ana
he balance on the lih Of March lSo oseod
DKOADWAY INSURANCE COMPANY
ID CspIal sz00os Oflce Ils Broadway corner of ca
nAs, This Company having tksr capital al paid, In cash
are now prepared 70 effect Insurance budings Hef
chandise household furniture vessels la port and hef eS
goes sgains damage by IRE, The most tayw
Ale ems All lossss promptly aAnsbd and paid.
OIREcT0ss
sst.,.,,., g.-,st LIN H.,per V bfsfy.
VILLAIN y ss8mos-. whoa %. HInt John Fskoaefy
Ieonsni rby, S~Ofzs Goo. ff.sfs " I.""'''
-, Doty B-a.nn v Canp, J0hs sasssn
Chester DrGg., samuel Au'o"re y.ala "
f,bn "a Car'-. snyh. Ghsnfef 1 tAfsfspH,
-. rv.h. Hiram n Forester,
49,, "a IA. ~. n De- : nsoa 1smssi BAGS.
fav 80. Ar.o4 Char-s y BfVsa,
=. - :. 49,, Ss,.sa H.tiau Cbsses saadlor5
sCHUREMAh HALSTED, President
JOHs WAY, Secretary.
Applications for Insurance len Al BOZ Slo f"s.vhso
viii receive prompt siisnn0n a-L n