davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
For the National Era.
looPYRIsHr SECURED BY TnB AUTRos
MARK SUTHERLAND:
OK,
POWER AND pRIE CIPLK.
BY EMMA d. X. N. soUTHwoRTH.
CHAP. XIII.

India.
"How changed since last her speaking eye
Glanced gladncss round tho glitterng room,
Where high born were proud TO walt
Where beauty watched to initiate
Her gentle voice and lovely mien--
And gather from her air and gait
The graces of its queen.'-ByroH.
Early the next morning Mark Sutherland
descended to the drawing-room No one was
there except Oriole, who had just stepped from
her mistresss boudoir, and was crossing the
room, on her way to some other part OF the
house. Once more Mark Sutherland was
mournfully affected by the marvellous the fatal
beauty of the poor slave maiden. As she met
and was passing him, with eyes cast down
cheeks painfully flushed, and heart bsating, as
il bad too we'll learned to beat with more than
sIayish fear at the look of man, his heart was
moved with deep pity He had known hcr
from her infancy; no held out his hand, and
spoke TO her, saying" How do you do Ori.
ole? You have not spoken to me since my
arrival But without touching his hand or
even vcnturing glance at his face, the maiden
dropped a quick courtesy as she passed, and
hurried on her errand. "Poor hunted, trem-
bling deer" said Mark; she cannot even
trust friend. IL it possible TO save her %
His thoughts dwelt with painful but vain in
tensity upon the hapless girl, and 1t was many
minutes before the old familiar scene around
hm-suggestiye as ii was Of the most joyous
as well rs the most painful passages in his
past ife--could recall him TO himself He
gazed around. The sliding doors and the flow
ing curtains that divided the boudoir from tho
saloon, were drawn entirely back, revealing
the whole apartment. Yes; here was the
same saloon, the temple of joyus reunions and
the same boudoir the shrine Of beauty love,
and happiness. The same, yet how changed
from al tho pristine splendor Of the past
Then all was order, beauty, freshness and en-
joyment. Now all was Indifference neglect,
decay, and desolation Even there, in the "a.
cred boudoir OF India--the latest sanctuary Of
elegance and luxury--rust and must, mildew
and canker, had crept over al There the
sumptuous hangings OF purple and gold, that
made the bower seem like some gorgeous ORR
entail sunset scene, were now faded and tar
nished--the royal purple turned to dull,
strssked brown and drab---the gold cankered
with green vsrdigris The chsvsl mirrors
were spscked thiokly with mildsw, and OBJ
scured with hy-stains; the marble tables
stained and smirched and, for the fragrance
Of fresh flowers, a Close damp stihng smell
Of must pcrvsded the apartment. All was
ohserless, hopeless, desolate.
His melancholy thoughts we're interrupted
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
SUNLIGHT.
BY LUELLA CLARK.

Oh, the sunlight bbssful blessing;
Beautiful, beyond expressing,
Is the glowing, glad caressing
OF the sunshine, soft and still
Girdling, in its CLEANS of glory,
Smiling meads and mountains hoary,
Castles, sancti6ed in story,
Rural cot, and rambling ril
Through the wild and winter weather
Blessing poor and rich together,
Falling on the humble heather
And the snowy -sheeted lawn
In through cottage easements creeping
Under crimson curtains peoping,
Where the naughty lord is sleeping
Through the languid, heightened dawn.
All the joy of earth enhancing
On the sparkling snow sheets dancing,
And from morn till moonlight glancing
All among the dresry drifts
Making humble hearthstones CHEEKY,
Lighting up the dungeon dreary,
Making glad the worn and weary,
With its gracious, gilded gifts.
Springs soft sunshine -beunisous treasure,
Prelude pure to priceless pleasure,
CHANGING from the cleaning azure,
With renewing vigor rife
Coming, frost forged chains to sever,
Setting free the frozen river;
Of the grass the gracious giver,
Calling countless blades to life
Violets to the valley bringing,
Fragrant flowers through forests ainging,
Setting wrens and robins singing,
Making all things fresh and fair
Filling earth with joy and lightncss,
Tinging soft the snowy shiteness
OF May flowers, and breathing brightness
Into roses rich and rare.
Summer sunshine, softly straying
Where the meadow brooks are playing,
And the farmers 90 a-haying
Every dewy, merry morn.
Sportive sunshine, laughing lightly
Der the lake, and bcaming brightly
In the dew drops, falling nightly
On the leaves of fair young corn.
Blessed sunlight, shyly shining
On the arbors leafy lining,
Where the woodbines wild are twining
Round old naples gnarled and gray
Popping Bonded boughs between,
Gliding dark rccesses green,
Kissing oft the shallow sheen
OF the woodland streams at play.
Autumn sunlight, golden-mellow-
Growing fields with fruitage yellow,
Visiting each hill and hollow
With its rich and ripening rays
Frightening in its varied shading
All the forest foliage fading
Earth with rarest radiance lading,
All the long, still, coudless days.
On brown hills all day abiding,
In the dim old orchards hiding,
Der the golden grain-6clds gliding,
Sleeping in tho ripened sheaves--
Drowning harvest homes with gladness,
Fresh young hearts with mirthful madness,
Banishing all tears and sadness,
From beneath the cottage caves.
Oh, the sunlight blissful blessing
Beautiful, beyond expressing
Is the glowing, glad caressing
0fthe sunshine, soft and warm
In the dreary desert dreaming,
Over palace portals streaming,
In through icy thresholds cleaning,
Smiling oft through gathering storm.
Token Of tho glory glowing
Where perennial streams are flowing,
And tho Tree of Life is growing
Green upon tho "sinless shore
From whose skies, serenely fair
Radiant sunlight, rich and rare,
Gliding through the balmy air,
Storms shall hide, All, nsvermoro.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
CHAP. XIV.

"0h cursed lust Of gold how for thy sake
The fool throws up his interests in both worlds
First lost In this--then damned In that TO come"
Bur.
In the mean while the object OF his solicit
tude, Clement Sutherland, sat in private par
lor Of the Planters Hotel, in the village of
C, AFRAID 10 return home, with wild
thoughts of flight darling through his oppress-
ed, distracted head A slave to the lust Of
gold, he had served the devil too well 70 be de-
serted Of him at the last hour. And now nc
sat, with his prematurcly whiteued head bowed
upon his cramped and shrivelled hands, bitter
ly trying 10 recall the wilcs and review the
crooked paths by which the fend had led him.
10 youth, his besetting sin had been rea-
sonablc wish OF Independence and he called it
thrift; and 1t seemed 10 justify every kind of
pGrsIm0ny and selhshnoss. In maturity IL be-
came craving desire for wealth, and he named
it prudent foresight, wise provision for the flu
ture and It appeared to excuse every sort OF
cxaction from health, life, and limb, Of his
lsborers, or "uttermost farthing" from his
debtors. In mid-life IL grew an absorbing pas
sion, and he termed ID parental devotion, and
IL seemed TO palliate every species Of injustice,
cruelty, and dishonesty. In his age 1t reached
iz full development a. a monomania, which
ne no longer sought to sanctify by any holy
name, when II led him into erims-into the
crime Of forgery
Some months before, a most promising OPP
portunity offered Of making q great specals-
ton by the invesfment Of considerable sum OF
money. Bat how to raise this sum He hsd
neither cash nor credit and all his estate in
which he had retained more than Q life In
terest, wa mortgaged 70 nearly It's full value.
There was one means Of raising the funds sug-
gsstsd 70 his mind but his soul shrank Rom
u. He could anticipate his wards majority
by Q few months, and borrow her signature
only for q power of attorney and deed OF
mortgsge-that was all. And the money
could be raised on her real estate, and the sum
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

BUcHANAN's JOURNAL OF MAN. June, 1853.
This sterling periodical is always welcome
to our "table." Many of its articles evince
marked ability and striking originality. The
first in this number" Consumption and Archi
lecture us a most excellent one and If its
suggestions were attended to in the construc.
ton of houses and selections of residences, the
average of human life would greatly increase
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE FOR JUNE, 1853,
contains The Paradise in the Pacific" La
dy Lees Widowhood - a capital story (;
Finlays Byzantine Empire" Six Months
with the Malays;" "A Few Words on
France" "The Shadow on the Way" and
half dozen shorter articles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

p,r,L 4 BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington, D,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

LAFrrTE The Pirate of the Gulf BY J. II. Ingra
ham. New York: Dewitt Davenport.
This is cheap reprint of what is said to be
Professor Ingraham's best novel IL abounds
with exciting descriptions and wild incidents.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28
LrrrrLL's LIVING AoK. July, 1863.

LITrELL's LIVING Ace. July 1853.
Amid the births and deaths and the fierce
rivalries which mark the history of periodical
literature nowadays the Living Age pursues
the even tenor of its way, gathering to itself
the choice morsels of both foreign aud domes.
tic literature.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-07-28

ANOTHER VIEW. Tho Southern Era, Of
Richmond, Virginia, copying the extravaganza
paragraph about the wonderful increase Of the
National Era, follows it up with the following
comments, that may interest some Of our read
ers. We deny, however, that We are an enemy
to "the South and to Southern institutions" or
the unsparing castigator of Southern men !"
but we are the uncompromising opponent Of
Slavery, and of every man, North and South,
who upholds it or seeks to extend it.
"The paper Of which this sta cment il made,
is the National Era, the organ of the Free Soil
ers end AbOlitionists of the country. II 10 the
avowed and open enemy Of the South and
Southern institutions, and the severe and un-
spsring csstigator Of Southern men, Its Alphs
and Omega Is opposition to Slavery and tho
south. The success ~ which the letter-writer
refers y owing 10 several causes among which
. the literary sttxactiveness OF the journal
While designed 10 be political paper, and
aiming a tie accomplishment OF political 70
suits, it editor has sweetened the bitter
draught With fusion Of literature Of . misssl-
lsneous character, But nearly everything h
made 10 subssrve the grand sin Poetry, tales,
ADD essays-all directly incalcats or awfnlly
squiDt at Free Soilism The inmscuIats Uncle
Tom first drew the breath Of life under the
auspices Of DR.. Bailey, and other and less nota-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
CryrS - wARutROyX,
HYDRAULIC FCUADnY, LOUISVILLE, KY

HYDRAULIC F. UADRY, LOUISVILLE, KY,
A kK now making and keep consianil, cL Iaf q: cast
~ iron Screw Pipe, Z. !. 4; u, u, "a nld 3tn'h
bore suitable tor stca water gas, dc, TO Nhlth ihey
rsle tfuIly invite the tt,Iiion OF hatroso O;s aEo
Water Companies, aud all others in wait Of cheap and
durable Pipe
ALSO-Mll Machinery Of the most apPro'eo pat
,r,s ,rd. IA or,ler. cst iron Force and itt Jumps
of various sizes aud kinds, always or hahd l"ihcc"
ard Timber and Mill Screws - tie low est prices Car
"A heels and other castings for Bailroads-Job work OF
All kinds promy ateI deJ TO. They are Hiso ife sole
rers in ihr West ci ko.s Fre,hs Patent
Hub Moricmg Machines, '9r carnage ahu ~"g"n
.r,sG.rs Witb one OF the.e machines d Nan can do
more wor; In OF day and dpi, ctter. than ne can 90
In five ,tys without il ODe of these mnehlLes can
he seen I'm oper tion at Ir. C. ECKERs cf this place,
who is the authorized gent for tins and the adjoining
counties AZ.
Orders from distance enclosing The money, OF ss
factor, references prompt! attended 20. jaI.s9iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22

EVANSNILLEE. IND.
r-ug session "f lsJ34 Of THIS institution VIII COM
,,eur- und,.r more iayorab auspiees than that OF
any previous .ear.
The r cu.t have the pleasure Of announcing TO the
pr f.ssion tn ia new. eommod,ous, and tasteful coli
l. al linz now n process "i erection and Will Do
n, r,pJiu. - by the ensuing cole eiaie course.
The aps for den onsiraiing the various branch
rs Of the Prois,ou sample. and Of superior qui,: so
that students MAY rely upon fun and eomIietea
course OF instruction in ihis in any Medical School
East or West.
The followin gentlemen comprise the Faculty, viz;
Levi l. La,rOeF. N. ID. Emeritus Professor OF Fb!sl
oogl aud Pathology.
Hagh RonaIds NJ. d Professor OF General Descr ptivo
and Surgii ul Anatomy.
c. A. Foster A. NJ. Al. u. Professor OF Chemistry.
John K Wilcox. ~ ID. Professor OF THERAPEUTIC ana
Pharmacy.
Madison T. Bray NJ d. Professor ofthe Prneipiesa and
PraGi OF Surgery. ,,
William H. 6,ford, VI. D. Professor Of the Principles
and Practice OF Medicine. o...,... -
Uisens 5 of Women AID Children-
Wiuis,, A NrD,wsIl % Professor or The lnsti'
,rtes ot E,.Iieine and vi lieal Jurisprudence.
i,hn r WALKER NJ. ID. ADJUNCT Professor OF Anat-
go .s,,on will commence the first Monday IN No.
ver,b.- and continue four months lhe Aratoniieai
cs N i'm he omen for the accommodation Of siuhetts.
who sire to study PRACTICAL anatoiny, from tbs hrsto OF
Exneuse If regular tickets. $40; NarIrieuaton. sS
Practical Anoiomy, $40 G 'od boz riding may % Pro-
a, red az from S 50 70 50 per week.
Isisg GEORGE B. WALKER, Dean
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22

n,GvTEFgFgrOTEPEs

rVlHB STIBSCRlBrR respectful! informs TIC puon'
] generally that he has resumed The above onSiess
th which he aas long been fdnar! acqualh'eui air
d.siyus st blishiny a permanent daguerrean gallery
la Evansville in Fosters build ngs, corner oi NAN aLu
First streets where he hopes TO receive Inc i'equ W
wish. of ladies and gentlemen which IL shall be l'
eurue. epdivor To er;; and rs he expects 10 De Fer
mnmeut he .peuds more upon exhiOtios OF his prom
cheney and sk Ill than noisy humtuS oi Noius lor sue
cess. s.,ab
His reputation az portrait pdnteLis too wen es.ao
lish. I'M Eyansy lie aud else here to need renlaFh Iuf
iher th that Niil be happy TO accOmooale an. ~
string his services ia that brai ch OF ar arl,,>,pp
anon
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
.rAr.ES IOW a. co.

All sTREET. lOrIsvfI \. XIV
4 RE now rrrrivif lbeir fall STICK Of Foreign ana
a Domestic Dry Goods. 10 l,h the! invite the ten
ton oi haIts coming this mark, 10 make u cir
purchases Meafe importing dir, ot fr'm EuTul, the
prucipie part o fogI goods cad oaH and TtH seH
thoHt good terms. the same arti les can lie
bou- 1T in marx .i-.i -f s'.sr
lean Pitts we m cot tue sci III" eNatt oost from
the Agent, H. the Estvr titirs for cash IN D. rt1h"s
our purchases made ussVelN for cash arc "
such prices VIII eTs.br b. I'm IRON
JoBeEHs BAY ing their go lis OF te usual tme ana
i .rmins ton Lot To be unaeTsolG 10 uls "rahy
marx, Il, tbis routtr aupq C6wu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
r,r ,NDF DFAsErrONAE;LE BOOTS.

DANIEL w. FOREST wi,i make "a SUPERIOR
III arti,le of French Calf Boots. rom skins, 70
5fa% which was r,eJ prize "edal al tue y Ords
EI Fair No rstak~ii Tor al WHO W III fay him
viz, their oriers at his shOp, on First street between
Main aud Locust Al work made from the above klhs
warranted ut {" break.
Aiso-Ia,iies' Bussins Cloth Buskins Gents Caters.
Half Gaters Slipl and Jebny LiBd Ties, made with
neaiuess and dispatch apl3dll
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
u7RRAD AND REMENBER..N
CLERICAL COLLEGE OF EvANsvILLE,

G BPAGC & co sole Propnet'rs.
p,,x,,p,1 OTFrts-Ccrler 81 3d aud Aarketsts ST.
Louis Mo aud 30f broad~a, " Y 'yio INu'S"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
) cOmnlOr 10 nOIH stAc.. -,
EAIES OLE YEARHY DEPOSIlS.

Q. F. -
AGENTS " ANTED, for the above Association 10
whom will be paid cnnmisso tnat Wsil ne'' .o'
* ,o I5Ddn-s tr month III. Agency offers the great
t indacrmentsio Young men desrous "i traNei'iS ai
visiting different sections of country, ms e nu ,iess
pleasant and agreeable. For iurther p"I'i0Ui"'' a.
quire al TIE Ofice. or of -,,,,, -.
HOkSBKOOK & CHURCHILL. Agts'
mario iv5,S,w W, ter ST. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
hAW ARTNaRsPIP-

rAS G.. JONES and JAS. Z. BLYTHE, At,ornies al
d Law Evansville Indiana. associated thcmseve.
as partners in the practice OF tho law aud will eontinui
10 nr,ec in this and the adjoining eou-ties, and in the
sure,nc aud District Court They design turning THEN
attention D. ticularly To land law. short time the
will h. nrepared To give in few minutes dbstrct
th, lille 10 almost any lot in Evansville or its cnlarg
ments ar in LImasco, to@cthc with t.er professios'
o;,,;,,, a. IN the title jfdeslred iys,j.dawtfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
KELLER, FAkNSLgV {. co.
HREG NOTICE.

lTEAVING sold ont lDy Oek Of Drugs and Medicines.
ali business Connected with The same. 10 ke-
r rarnsley s Co., the frs: dsy OF June last.
take great lea IN in rOducin Them II the public
aa iny old friends general y. Keller & FarnSley have
been known and appreciated H. this commuHit,
lem .n AN excellent br gri,ts Tor some years Isaac
L. While who comises the cohpanN II l. heedlesS i"r
any thing he known 10 an Nh" nave tfSis-
,c,s, usines, with me rthe last niue Years. Ann
coinntn .,ii n from wOuli be supcrheus MAY '
ask for cnniin TO the Ew Inn, OF those SO
t,t5tf CRAWFORD BELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
RILLaaRD SALOON.

CORNER uF .ND FIRST sTREEIs'
(EHtroBee on Ftrst Sfreef.)
rT,Ht undergone have purchased this well knowi.
Saloon, and entreiv reitted aid reiurh'sheu u. ~
ov iu eyer t,rticular an agreeable place o. resort
being provide with excellent Fables and ever. ih'hE ne
r,,srI for the comfort AMI pie isure Ot VISITORS me
ropretors will give th,i person attention 10 the "a
an ANA spare. no troable laSinc the !isS OF 'he"
friends pie Come, ted with the bilarc
bul on tns grbun floor is bar provided WIN US
choicest brands hoiors aud cigars The OLD patron
of the saloon and the pubic generally, are 1yt1d L
call tOo, - w
apli Abbbht Nv .I.'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
nr,ru rrNIDEN.

-rFRCHtCTTAILOR on First street between H'a'I'
vi and Locust is now prepared To manLie,uie any
ANA of Il suiI of Clnthes at u" shortest n''iSe'
summer Goods consisting OF "ihs, nss'e's o. "a
rious colors. plain and fahc! Vesss &C, &C. Iii.
ner Clothing: made up IN the heaIvst "I' MS
~. si,iss Nr H. vii spare 10 lHii 10 iueTli . con
,mrance of the patrons Sc with which e has been miner
in favored.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
DEPOSITS.
HARTFORD FIR IN SU9ANCE CO.
HARTEDkD CONNECTICUT

HAA4 rOhb, IONNtNI
INooRPoR ATED ISln.-tHARTEE PERPETUAL.
aath9~iEed Cag'I Subscribed CGp'f $50 eco
THIS long Ibii.hcd aud well known institution,
J. has tr usicted most extensive insurance bu sines>
for than nrty years throughout the United States
and British North American provinces IL has aim
- public mid 'nce, 10y an honorable aud faithful
ullimeut OF its contracts; and the owners of pror,
arc assured at all fair claims for loss under its olics
will liberally adjusted and prompt, paid Public
SuilIns-, M,Hufaetnres, Mills, MACHINERY, Dwelling
Houses, Slor.s Merch hdise, HOusehoid Furniture.
Vessels OF the stocks while in port. DE &c will b
Insured low a. the risk will admit The fol.
lowiu. gentlemen constitute the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
H. HUNTINGTON. Pre>ileDt.
ALBERT Day. CALVIN DAY,
.AEs GOODWIN, jon ALLYN,
CuAuLEs BOSWELL, JoHS p. BRACE.
HENRY kESEY. tnARLEs j. RUss.
CHARLES TAYLOR Secretary.
CuRrsrornER c. LYMAN. Assistant See',.
TPApplications f"r insgrsner may be made to
ALLEN c. HALLOCK. Agent
Main street, nearly opposite the Bank
decs Evansville. Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
WILE.IArF ri. CURR5E,

y x r. - y * u y VI - y
DEIN permanently located IN this city AID rs his bu
sn.ss is such "a 10 allow him 10 take few p"Fils,
RESPECTFULLY sOlics the patronage OF h0se ih"s r gen
tle.n who may want lciion ia Piano, Guitar or
cultivation Of the voice LaPs attended at their rest
denees For further particulars apply at The Music Store
~ MN. II. CUbkIE.
ivo Second door Foster Hall.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
TO MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS,
DRUGGISTS, AND THE PUBLIC GEN.

EkklA Lk1Ls
vESSRS KELLER d. FAkNSLEY would respect
VA uy return thanks TO lhercusto Hersand the pub
c nera y, Tor the literal patronage which ihtN have
"f,re received and take this method oi Inform nE
Iher rleH Is th. they have purchased OF Mr. Cra" io1
e I'll his entire stock of ru - M rdtcF e.. Nnd
wl continue To- carry TIC business in the house
merly occupied by ham ora Main. between Frsi ami Sec
nd where they Will be pleased 10 have ' " friends
call aud eNami their stock. They have asocaier Mr
Isaac White, no has been tor Years the principal Clerk
ia Mr b.,s estib isnm nt, who VIII BE- happy al all
times 10 wat up N thi oil trpns, OF the house ~
lure Drugs low rates, abd aeconm' dating term. are
au inducem 1T 10 the Merchants, druggists and Fhy
81 ians re.pe fully invite EN- l. call. rs We ave
o. "a u a ucs OF UUH. oi WI Sc ted Drugs and
will ItlN eiN adoiii' - Ia our present
sandy, and hoDe 10 oG-r such IuuGcenfeI Is HOLE
SALE De LkltS Will sUperce,ie The necessity of
ether eiies, for The pdrpos; of purchasing
elr So plies. . -
/ iyiJ kLLkGk, EAkASLEl e 90.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
FIttWEIsS AND MECCA NNaCS'
Fu AT,TH ASS . CT Att oE

ca - u - = 60, = oS-
rTlHlS an Association OF Farmers. Mechanics and
N.orkiugmca generally, for tin; mutual stance
OF each other in ease uf siri,ness or accident
IS the payment al the admission zee oi iu, ~ he
time Of ing caon. aud at the first Annual De-
pO.t within days, YOU Will become Lie 'deihOer
nd will be emttle,. Weekly Ben tit. II You shout
be disabled by SicuessOr Accident, from pursuing Yea
ornar, Business oroccupaiion Females insured asaiiS
sickness common to both sexes. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-22
Neutrality-suspicious. y--Perpet"ity.'
I,Fj LS5J %aWC3.
u ut,iaI a.EEe Insurance Colup3n =

"a ! J ~ J IA w -.
Mutual a.EEe Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.
20. -, ~ III "a ESEV.
NrrrAL CAsH FusD, AcoUNra,TED o. lsr FEB'T. 1888
= .DIS.. ...I!!
Securely inv std in Bonds, Mortgages d St0c.s
JOSEPH B. COLLINS. President.
Isk C ARB>iT CHARLES q 81. ctnary
a.. tg Ia DDue. Agent, Evansville, tns.
orFICE AZ BRANCH BAAK.
VI. J. BRAY, VI. ,.....-.-. HUGH ROAAbDS. NJ
Medical Examines.
'F-HIS Company "eug based upO,. the .TatHci and
cash principle. aBpf. the best possible guarantee.
c all ssclire tF sEsats of itc Insurance
REreREScEs ~ ~ EsyILLs:- Mcssrs John Shan Ahh.
G. lls0n na.hre Charles ieie, Samuel Orr Sorcn So
r,n>on john tayis, Jr.' IL sis Hoss', w. I. Page,
p ll!iult ". T. Boicourt. James lau2hlil Jr.. n
Hughes john ". Hughe>, ". a. ackea, \. NJ Nc
Gd Henry H. Aili>J y. HeTsclberstr, Crawford Bell
Oliver Ludd. y. II Johnston, J"nie- x. Page. Jr..
+ Iaylar " Bacon, D. ". Ash5ridge, J. Woodson
Huvhes !. c. Nhcvicf.
PRtscEroN:--HOn samuel Hall
Pamphlets setting forth the advantages offered hy
this Company together with the Tenth Annual Repor
CON Fe0rary L 1887 viii be furnished gratGitousl!
upon application 10 the Agent. ar4A