davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

GBy NJ ces,-Tse l.asnssa Ded Z hi. rsror''t 'ps,es
Iih fs vOrd' sp.si.d to ne BY NJ Br,.s ~srs
,,aliI, oss speeeb III Bruos. da COZ Al Gyoa N,
s d: .. . loss scs 1 5aJ ~. , sA. n @ @ @ s..
o<o..Dn ny meeting with NJ Boots noirs b.fr. tbs
-. 70 psTt bi- ,hii u-niioa-i d. Ia tbs, il bad
@ ,ss s.s BrSi wi am y. i.o' s. %
ID nothing BAT iits e. ira, I rss .. 'sgst b.,- lS'a
Is. rDorirs Bo.ks kr,, Informed Of hi. purp-s-
s.y fH5s y u. 'es h.s a..i ei. cS.5 e,, rs
esT BIZ Eunsr ee-s n. thsi B0ot' bad ahn o5-.e
sirss e'r e rur n aim the ,reecs vs.. c-. On Tus,s,y
80 bs array rook Psee O. ihn-siay; tie sr time heard
~. .i. It,sra bu; Little Of NJ. sunnsrs speech bu,
- -, he tsd p,rtl,as,lJ Juass Brl-
nst b'os .ees -. when st, the Chsnbr. ih.rs wa,
- Ch.a.b<. Gd SIR. Brooks hsd tia. De vOua
ta's noL t.ase mtmste " express wish la, .soq
trsnstcvon "a. ',c the ,rly tius ~beo hs
t.Issd q. ,.s 70 srop W., az On wen..9 ss. as.'
-. AZ, before he ocur 1e that s.ted h as to be prop
:he,s ssln nisut>. tho .eeOnd bv. vsy Few
1te' the %sS' s Se n'r1s ,s gs n fs.as cas- so
cLs,b.r nd into he Hons be said ,gshng what IN
fvIro.e = - to tb. IN ID. G.t
Tsonss N III Capitol he gave % ntimsc, wt-n he
@b.n Ser esps ,elt 70 t.sr the
spsrss or NJ, Miller Esd 60 :cuvet.s,On with Mr K-ia
.ro1 ne M Bvol.. cn,iou. exc . A. asseacs
Re from f-mEk:
,ook pAee rrc>osed TO Hr. Keitt thI- shoulc 20
AND ,s No, ca.t leave ~ does"
sss,on /, that occurred
~ hstu,.n the rptulss md the veseule Of the
ssn,. am not certain Low long tvs wa beio-s the
occr,r,d bus ssssion 10 hat it bo-ves1
Mt of r.. Sci s1d the trye the occurrence tosk
- ~ cor srsaon With ". Esitt that
80 >, fstreg - Dot re,O,lect wt,tasT Lsn after
50. -, ,..cr OF rot he sd not --rsin;
S t email At he Capitol wah any del pitse..-
- - ,,sJyier b. tween Mr. S1mDer an Mr. Brooss yet nv
wa. hat Interview would sf- pisos ana that
~. II su.need me remaining longer r tbs
cb.mh.r tbsn other~i,. should savs done
RICHARD SuTTes sworn On Thurs ny. the 22d .he
ss,a cnrped a IL IS O'Clock several Senator'S rsmAsed
in bs, seat. Mr. Sumter was h. ssat enssssd in ~rns
IN ,y IN co, 7eTssoD with vstos; sbout i:ls
han ersck and loosiLs IN the dreocrof s sOuct
Inner rspidy stirling Nr. Sumner or tts heal with
Mr. Hosnd that TO too OF u. male Chsmbe
a6,.r of the Senste oued Tor the stiou OF
su.s " ", Ksitt rushed slJrt towsri Hf Holland.
can. around hs head with the evi9 mt purpose
~, int.rf.rence: tse strsng.r~hom subsequently,
"a 10, Mr. Brooks-ccotinued to bsst Mr. S-rner with
,nl II brohe tbe ee.'s contir rcd With the
49, MI sumasr Struggled. and des. and Chats ~er. over
81, M S1nner did no sse bis sssaiiarr st length
NJ r.ss.ed from tbs platform on which ts desk was
- sceS snS s,rf 10 hs hoor bleeding pro'useiy.
Tbs Committee sdcur1ed Until to morrow u O'Clock
0
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03

ro!aSed nou that Mr Sutton thst, shi Senstor who
have since been told was Ar iverson.
The Court then sdJourned till TO morrow
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

BE- Nor DGscoURAGED-It is fine remark
of Genolou, Bear with yourself in correcting
faults, as you would with others" We caunot
do all at once. But by constant pruning away
of little faults, and cuItiyating humble virtues
we shall grow towards perfection This sim
pie rule-not to be discouraged at slow pro
greSs, but to persevere, overcoming evil habits
one by one-such as sloth ne tgIigence, or bad
temper ; and adding one excellence after anoth-
er--to faith, virtue and to virtue, knowledge;
and to knowledge, temperance; aud to tenn
perance, patience and to patience, godlincSa
and to godlincsS, brotherly kindness and to
brotherIy kindness, charty,-will conduct the
lowest Christian to high religious attainments.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

WHAT TIE UNITED STATES WERE ONcE.-
Capt Nat Johnson-evcrybody knows Capt
Nat. Johnson-was travelling in the cars the
other day, when he overheard two EngliShmen
commeAding this country in terms of unusual
warmth:
do you like this country, though" asked
Capt. Nat.
Indeed We DO" replied the Englishmen.-
" We are surprised and delighted with every
thing We see your institutions, and habits,
and life are all so different and SO much more
wonderful and attractive than We had ever sus-
pectcd."
" If you think so well of cur country now"
rejoned Capt. Nat, Good God what wouldn't
you have thought of it if you had seen it be-
fore Pierce was elected President ~ \.
ErcHing Post
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

MORE Coon THAN EvIL-Good never gets
published, unless it be the good that goes into
diaries and biographies, PhariSaic good, good
which is on the turn, and to delicate noStrils
smells extremely like evil But the evil that
men do fairly gravitates to the newspapers.
suppose the reason is, that we are one day to
get rid of it utterly, and it is first of all re-
qnisite that it should come to the light, or be
made known in its true proportions. However
this may be, am satisfied that the actual
evil of the world, if it could only be once
viewed in the light Of its actual good, would
amount to nothing more than spot in She
sun.-Henry James.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Civil LIBERrY.-Men are qualified for civil
liberty in exact proportion to their disposition
to put moral chains upon their own appettes :;
in proportion as their love to justice is above
their capacity; in proportion as their sound
ness and sobriety Of understanding is above
their vanity and presumption in proportion
as they are more disposed to listen to the coau-
sells of the wise and good, in preference to the
ttattery Of knaves. Society cannot exist un-
less controlling power upon viii AID appetite
be placed somewhere and the less of it there
is within, the more there must be without
1t is ordained in the eternal constitution Of
things, that men of Incorporate minds cannot
be free their passions forge their fctters.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

BRIGHT HoURs AND GLooNY-Ah, this beau
tiful world II know not what to think Of it.
Sometimes it is all gladness and sunshine, and
heaven itself lies not far off, and then it sud-
denly changes and is dark and sorrowful, and
the couds shut ont the day. In the lives of
the saddeSt of US there are bright days like
this, when We feel as if we could take the great
world in our arms. Then comes gloomy hours,
when the fire will not burn on our hearths and
all without and within is dismal, cold and dark
Believe Inc. every heart has its secret sorrows,
which the world knows not, and oftentimes We
call man cold when he is only sad.-Long-
tsilotc
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Coon HrMoR.-keep in good humor. is
not great caIamitieS that cmbltter existence ;
it is the petty vcxations, the small jealouses,
the little dsappointmcntS, the minor mlseres,
that make the heart heavy and the temper
sour Don't let them. Anger is pure waste
of vitality it is always foolish, and always
diSgracefu, except in some very rare cases,
when it is kndled by seeing wrong done to an
other and even that noble rage seldom mendS
the matter Keep in good humor.
No man does his best except when he is
cheerful \ light heart makes nimble hands,
and keeps the mind free aud alert. No mis-
fortune is so great ss one that sours the tenn
per- Until chrerfuIess is lost, nothing lost.
Keep in good humor.
The company of good humorcd man is a
perpetual feast he is welcomed everywhere-
eyes glisten at his approach and difficulties
vanish in his presence. Frauklin's indomita-
bic good humor did as much for his country in
the old Congress as Adams fire or Jcti'crSon's
wisdom he clothed wisdom with smiles, and
softed contentious minds into acquiescence-
Keep in good humor
A good ,oilscience, sound stomach clean
skim are elements OF good humor. Get them
and keep them and--be sure TO keep in good
hunUr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

The PRAIRIE DoG-In Captain Marcys
Exploration of the Red River of Louisiana
are given some interesting facts about that
| singular animal, the prairie dog. He says:
| Passing through these dog villages. the lit
tie animals are seen in countless numbers, sit
ting at the entrance of their subterranean
dwellings, presenting so much the appearance
of stumps Of small trees, and so inceSsant is
the clatter of their barking, that it requires
but little effort of the imagination to fancy
oaes self surrounded with the busy hum of q
city" The immense number Of animals in
some OF these towns, may be conjectured from
the large space they sometimes cover. Cap
tain Marcy passed one of these towns, twenty
five miles in length, and SuppoSing it to he u.
large in other directions, it would embrace all
area Of six hundred aud twenty-five square
miles, or eight hundred and ninety-six thou
sand acres. Estimating the holes at 20 yards
apart the usual distance, and each dwelling
occupied by four Or five dogs the whole pGpu-
Iatlon of this tract would be iii round numbers
forty millions cf Digs, The food Of these an
imas consists principally Of coarse, wiry
grass, which grows in abundance on elevated
plains, often many miles from any water, which
does not seem necessary to their existence
About the last of October, the prairie dog
carefully closes ali the passages to his habita-
ton, ana turns in for IL long nap. H. keeps
| housed until the warm days Of spring, when
he removes the obstructions in front of his
door, and energies full Of life, fun and froc--
The rattlesnake is often an inmate Of their
dwellings, and sometimes preys On them when
hungry.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

PHYSICAL ASPECT OF MAN-An examina-
ton of 10000 infants, at the Maternte, in
Paris, gives for the weight of the newborn
6 IA lbs. {; the same mean value obtains for
the city Of Brussels For about a week after
birth, this weight undergoeS an actual diminu-
ton, owing to the tissue destruction which is
sues through the establishment of respiration,
and which for time exceeds the gain from
nutrition For the same age, the male infant
is heavier than the female but this difference
gradually dmnishes, and at twelve years their
weight is sensibly the same. Three years la
ter, at the period Of puberty, the weight is
one-half of what it is finally to be, Wien full
development is revealed
The maximum weight eventually attained,
is little more than twenty times that at birth
this holding good for both sexes but since
the newborn female weighs less than the stan
dard, and the newborn male more, the weight
Of the adult male is 1871 lbs, and Of the adult
female l2l lbs The mean weight of a man,
irrespective of his period Of life, is about l07
lbs, and of woman, nearly "a lbs. The
mean weight of a human being, without refer
ence either to age or SEX is about SO lbs.
NJ. Quetelct, to whom we are indebted for
the above statistics, as the result of his re-
searches, states that communities seem to be
under the influence of Interchangeable laws, as
much as the individual In communities,
man commits the same number of murders
each year, and does it with the same weapons
We might enumerate, beforehand, how many
individuals will imbue their hands in the blood
of their kind how many will forge, how many
poison, very neary as we enumerate, before,
hand how many births and deaths will take
place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

A Coon MAxIM-The more peaceably and
qnicty we get on the better-the better for us
and others. In nine cases out of ten the wisest
policy is, if man cheats you, quit dealing
with him if he is abusive, quit his compnhy
if he sanders yOu, take care to live SO that no
body will believe him. No matter who he is,
or how he misuses you the wisest way is gen
orally to leave him alone, for there is nothing
better than this cool, calm, quiet way of deal
ing with the wrongs We meet
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
A Sohoo,master Boarding Round.n

Extract from the Journal of a Vermont school
master .......
MoNDAY-Went to board at Mr. BIS ;
had baked goose for dinner supposed from
its size, and thickness of the skin, and other
venerable appearances, to have been one of the
first settlers in Vermont made impression on
the patriarchs breast
SuPper-Cold goose and potatoes /; family
consisting of the man, good wife, daughter
Peggy, four boys, Pompey, the dog, and a
brace of cats-ire built in the square room
about o'clock, and a pile Of wood lay by the
fireplace saw Peggy scratch her fingers, and
couldn't take the hint-felt Squeamish about
the stomach, and talked about going to bed ;
Peggy looked sullen, and put out the fire in
the square room went to bed and dreamed Of
having eaten quantity Of stone wall.
TCEsDAY-Cod gander for breakfast, swamp
tea, and some nut-cake, the latter some conSo-
lation. Dinner-the legs etc, of the gander
done up warm-one nearly dispatched. Sup
per-the other leg, etc, cold went to bed as
Peggy was carrying in the fire to the square
room-dreamed l was a mud-turtlc, and got
on my back aud could not get over again.
WEpNEsDAY-Cold gander for break fast !;
complained of sickness, aud could eat nothing
Dinner-wings etc, of the gander warmed
up; did my best to destroy them, for fear
they would be left for supper did not sue
ceed dreaded supper all the afternoon. Sup
per-hot Johnny cakes felt greatly relieved,
aud thonght | had got clear of the gander !;
went to bed for good nights rest disap-
pointed very cool night, and couldn't keep
warm in bed got mp and stopped The broken
window with my coat and vest no use froze
the tip of my nose before morning.
THuRsDAY-Cold gander again felt very
much discouraged not to see gander half gone;
went visiting for dinner ard supper slept
abroad and had pleasant dreams
FRIpAY-Breaklas abroad Dinner at Mr.
BIS cold gander and hot potatoes ate
these and went to school quite cOntented.-
Supper, cold gander and no potatoes bread
heavy and dry had the headache and couldn't
eat. Peggy much concerned had fire built
in the square room and thought she and had
better set there out of the noise went to bed
early Peggy thought too much sleep bad for
the headache
SArrRDAY-Bfeakfast, cold gander and hot
johnny cake did very well glad to come off
So Dinner-cold gander again didn't keep;
had lost six pounds the last week grew
alarmed had talk with Mr. B., and conclud-
ed l had boarded out his share.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

DYING Confession OF BoRGIA-lt is said
Of the celebrated Caesar Borga, that in his
last moments he exclaimed - have pro-
yded, in the course Of my life, for everything
except daath, and now, alas | AIN to die, al
though entirely unprepared."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Rss~ A young man recently married, says he
"didu't fud it half So hard TO get married as
he did to fad the furniture" Nothing new.
How many begin this game of folly at the
wrong end The phrase is =" Marry III
haste, repent at leisure
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Rzs~ A naturalist, describing the rook, says:
He loves the blue cmpyrean, and he quits his
lofty height when he is brought to this duh
earth by the mere force of clterPdlcry attrac-
tion."
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Ra~ MATTHEW LANSING used to say =" If
You wish to have Il shoe made of durable ma
terial, You should make the upper leather OF
the mouth Of au Old topper, for that nevor let's
in water"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

FAcrs.-Od Mr. Singlestick myStfed tea
party by remarking that women were facts
When pressed to explain his meaning he said,
" Facts are stubborn things"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

f<y~ The rose Of Florida, the most beautiful
of flowers, emits no fragrance. The BIRDS OF
Paradise. the most beautiful of birds, give II"
song The cypress OF Greece, the GleSt Of
trees, yields no fruit
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
r.ay- 4 writer OF q love tale

Fay \ writer Of love tale, in describing
his heroine says -" Innocence dwells in the
rich curls of her dark hair" Some critic,
commenting on the passage, says - Sorry
to hear it--thiuk it stands Il perIous chance
Of being combcd out"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13
TOWANDA: +:
sbrs>an ftlornlnn, Nourmbcr 13 1856
seIttteb poctrp,
AUTUMN AND ETERNITY

IFrom the hniCkcrbocker.

AUT UNI N 4 " ID ET = X N l I Y .
How. 0 Autumn shall + dare
To paint thy gorgeous hues;
The su9tness OF thy morning air,
Thine evenings pearly dews ;
The solemn grandeur of thy night,
whose starry crown Is set
With CEN, more radiantly bright,
Th4u earthly cOronet!
The glofy Of thy sunset hnnr,
When all is calm and still.
R-ig-, full conviction Of the Power
That heaven Ind earth dDth fill
Oh who ran gaze upon the skies,
As twilight shades them Ger,
A7dnot from earthly dreamings rise,
Their Maker 70 adore?
The wrath Of fading summer flowers
Is ye, upon thy brow.
BIT all the mirth Of Summer hours
/, hanged to sadness now,
And vet, upon that dying head
4 solemn hetuty lies
N,re q ,rila. than the riches spread
Meath Summcr's glowing skies.
Fgcr. 0 Autumn. shalt THOU be
To - an emblem meet
Ofapirit, sinking peacefully
t. sI4mLer calm and sweet
Though THY delights not long may last,
y. OURS shall still increase
Thy reign he soon forever past,
Rut OURS shall never cease.
Al rot Ike thee shall pass away
The Christians hope and joy;
We l,ok f,r IN eternal day,
And bliss without alloy
For gloric- hid from mortal sight,
Revealed il realms above
For Ml,ieis crowns of heaven light.
And p,Yftctness Of lJye.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Bes- A man who dislikes mop-handeS should
be careful how he sp;t> tobaccojnce on re,,-
headed Wonams carpet.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

ney- The man that can stop rum drinking
whenever he has mind TO-" has gone west
d. d-ac with ncruetGal motion
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-11-13

Rsg- John, fear you are forgetting me, y
said bright-cyed girl to her swcetheart.-
=" Yes, Sue have been for getting you these
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-17
Gke 9ailp JontnaI
From, the ''old Cerner Cupboard"
mYYEa n nm

From the Old Corner Cupboard"
THE PAST.
Weep not for what past,
With vain and fruitless tears,
But husband we'll thy strength,
To serve the coming years;
In noble deeos, not idle grief
Let the true soul find sweet relief.
Mourn not for what is past;
Though every passing day,
Some pathway may disclose.
Where thou has gone astray-
Tears will but cloud thy feeble sight
Not guide thee to The way Of righ..
Weep not for what is past;
Not tears of blood will bring
One wasted moment back.
Or stap Times rapid wing.
Pour thy soni's best life away
Begin anew to 1--we to day.
Oh. weep not for the past,
Though in its dark domaini
The forms thou lcv'st are bound
By adamantine chain.
The deathess spirit should not be
So fettered to mortality.
What doth the grave enfold,
That the re thy thoughts should turns
Coider tie clay beneath,
Than monumental urn,
The lost 10 thee--to life are born
Rejoice then in their natal morn!
The past! that narrow span
Is nothing NOW to thee
Poor prisoncrof time,
Yetin thine infancy
The soul should earthly thrall desp'so-
The future hath no boundaries.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-17
NUMBER $40.

=
0FA correspondents of the New York TEi-
bune, writing from San Juan del Eorte, SGgs
Of Walker: a .ss,e.....,
"Gen. Walker bears no resemblance what
ever to any portrait of. him that has hitherto
appeared He be is five feet five inches high
about lis pounds weight, of slight frames hair
almost red, no whiskers, high cheek.bonss,
dull eye and small forehead. /. 81 ii
"He generally dresses in o blue tinifofta
frock coat, but just now his clothing consists
of a .blue flannel Shirt. black pants, boots,
Kossuth hat, with. red ribbon, sword and
belt Should a. stranger ses him in! a crowd
even Of his own privptes, without bis sword.
he would pass him as the conmonest of his
fellows in appearance" il ia
Gen. Walker has two brothers in the army.
both of. them priyates. Norval Walker has
been disgraced from eommanq for drunken
ness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-17
I made him feel Independent.

A man named Porter, says he once had
clerical friend between whom land himself
there existed great intimacy.
Every Saturday night, as Porter sat balan-
cling his cash, note would come, requesting
the loan of five dollar BILL The money was
always returned punctually at eight O'Clock
on the following Monday morning. But what
puzzled the lender was, that the parson al
ways returned the very identical note he had
borrowed. Since he had discovered this fact,
he made private marks on the note; still the
same was handed back on Monday morning.
On next Saturday evening Porter sent five
dollar gold piece, instead of the note, and mark
ed it. Still the very same coin was returned
the next Monday. Porter got nervous and
biliouss about it; he could not sleep at night
for thinking oft; he would wake his wife in
the middle of the night and ask her what she
thought of such strange occurrence. He
was fast boiling over with curiosity, when a
note came from the reverend borrower, one
Christmas eve, asking for the loan of ten dol
lars. A brilliant thought struck our friend.
He put on his great coat, resolved to call and
demand an explanation of the mystery.
When he was shown into his friends study
he found him plunged into the profoundes,
melancholy.
"Mr. -" said our friend, ''if you will
answer me one question, l will let you have
the ten dollars"
How does it happen that you always re-
pay me the money you borrow on Saturday
night in the very same coin or note on Mon
day ?'
| The parson raised his head, and after vio-
lent struggle. as though he were about to un-
veil the honored mystery of his soul, said in
faltering tones:
Porter, you are gentleman, q scholar, a
Christian-and a New Yorker. know / can
rely on your inviolable secpecy-listen to the
secrecy of my eloquence. You know that
am poor, and when have bought my Sunday
dinner, have seldom red cent left in my
pocket. Now, maintain that no man can
preach the gospel and blow up his congrega-
ton properly without he has got something in
his pocket to inspire him with CONFIDENCE. /
have therefore borrowed five dollars of you
every Saturday evening, that l might feel it
occasionally as preached on Sunday. You
know how independently l preach. How
make the rich shake in their shoes. Well. it
is all owing to my knowing that have got a
five dollar bill in my pocket! Ofcourse, never
having to use it for any other purpose, it is not
changed, but invariably returned to you the
next morning. Now, as Mr.. George Law is
coming to hear me preach tomorrow. | thought
/ would try the effeet of ten dollar bill SER
mon on him."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-05-17
"a
LIABILITIES.

... .. LIABILITIES.
Unsettled C1aipAs Losses and not .oe2 AZ
IT,
The nA Company PRESENTS its patrons the very
increase in Cash Assets for
sAs Nher security poaissal investments be-
ing placed the minimum mAke value at the present time
standard Of They either
paying stock good valuable and clean
vestments yielding moderate interest and income The
aaudard basis on have valued being
GOLD Besides this sodlty the Cpany calls
security it derives from Its
system of Agencies through agents having the means
Of united phalanx of ExPsRIEScED TDERWR-
TERs which has worked thirty the happest
stookhOldefs and claimants fs
ID 20 1886 with greater prestige r future use
yet reached by really NATIONAL In
All bus;nass attended to With desaatch and htSlty
;an3o-tf ALLEN 8. HALLOGK. Agent.