davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31

JUST RECEIVED and for Sale by the Under
% signed.-Hns smoked herrings, half kits mac
kerel, sugar-eured hams, WestpEalia hams smok ed,
corn starch, Pembroke salt, box and keg raisins
Zante currants, raspberry and strawberry jams h.
tins, 10. tins green peas, h. tins lobsters ID,
do. CLAIMS, ID. tins salmon 2 lb. tins peaches sar-
dimes, sago figs, candies, Jenny Lind cakes asstd.
pickles loaf and crushed sugar. cider and white wine
vinegar candied eitron so ID. tins Suffolk -four so
ID. bags Oregon -four, bbls super-fne Haxall -four,
Carolina rice, pie fruits in bottles olive OIL h. and
10. bottles mustard. French capers sperm and ada
mantine candles, flberts, Brazil nuts, soft-shell
almonds, jujube paste, English dairy cheese, kegs
salt pork tins lard, cod fish and haddcck lb bot
ties pepper and allspice, chocolate in TINS.
- SundrieS.
Dickensons chewing tobacco, in &c ID. kegs, Chas.
p. Wards, do do. in Is h. kegs, Jas. Thomas, IT,,
do. do in 10 lb kegs, Pembrook's S hand smoking
tobacco, Manila cigars, stone and clay pipes Manila
cOrdage. wood and cane seat chairs, rolls China mat
ting white and check, painted pals, cedar do mar
ke baskets, cut nails astd self heating charcoal
irons bedsteads, ewers and basins, and general
assortment Of crockery. Boots and shoes, gents
Congress and cloth CATERS, kip brogans. calf-skin
do, patent leather do womens and ehildrens shoes,
boys ealfand goat brogans, misses fox CATERS and
Jenny Lind boots. .s;.. l-lee.0.
s- e 7. MOSSMAN & SON..
Dec. II, 1856. .ss. 32-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31

VA TANTED.--An unmarried man, 81 years of age,
w who has had fourteen years experience in
business, and good accountant, wishes
to obtain employment in any respectable business.
He has resided the Islands four years. and would
demand but moderate salary. Address u. D., Box
%, Post Office. 29-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31
HONOLULU, H. l., MAY 81, 1856.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
The Agent of the Hudson's Bay Company

The Agent of the Hudson's Bay Company
AFFERS FOR SALE the following Goods, Jus
" received per brig Queen, viz:
- Groceries.
Salad oil and olive oil in pints assorted pickles
Assorted pie fruits, do. Jams, in and ID. Jars
sauces, pints r- -.r.a.
Durham mustard in / ID. and I-2 ID. bottles
White wine vinegar, in pints, sardines, maccaroni
Nermicelli, almonds, sage, preserved vegetables
Preserved meats, do. oysters, do. HOLSTERS
Picked oysters in jars, hams, cheese
Best English hops.
CIeshinx, sc. e-s- r--ts
Regatta Shirts mems fearnaugh ght- jackets
Mems pilot pea do, lambswool under shirts
Huckaback towels, pilot-cloth trousers
Striped guernsey frocks, merino under-shirts
Long-c shirts, superior quality black silk vests
Mems tweed trousers, gace silk cravats satin do.
Waterproof coats, cloth caps, prints, muslns
Silks, &c. &c,
9-S Fancy printed musins
9-S Orange muslin with purple flowers
9-S Fancy prints of great variety 9s canary prints
9-8 French madder pink prints, mouslsns de laine
9-S Pink and green striped muslin
s-S t ''. yellow "a Z"
9-8 Printed Victoria lawns
British merino, 40 inch asstd. colors
Black lastings blue do, princettas, black orleans
Broad cloth, superior thin white corduroy
White drills, white Marseilles satin dlills
Hair cord muslin, tape check do, plain jaeconet
Book musln white crenoline, plain lenos
80 Inch spot muslin handkerchiefs
80 50 fine printed linen do. .s-
Plain cambrie do, Scotch cambrie, Bishops lawn
China corahs, India bandanas
Brocaded China handkerchefs, check silk do.
Brussels silk do, SO inch black ssrsnetdo,
SO Inch black Brussels do, "a inch Ducape do.
Black gros de Naples, black Ducape silk
Striped glace do. checked do, do
Colored shot do, do, tartan plaid poplins
Plain Irish do, corded do, do, watered do, do.
Black silk serge, black sewing silk
Black Italian silk binding, assorted ribbons
Barege scarfs, black glace mantles, do lace do.
Glace lace do, ladies' white kid gloves
Genten- ems do do, black cachmere mitts
9-S Soft bobinnet, green blond falls
Black Chantilly do, white lace sleeves
White do mantles silk umbrellas silk parasols astd
Moire antique parasols, pink glazed lining
Knitting cotton, thread, gold lace
Bleached huckaback, Osnab urgs
Mems woollen stockings, do white cotton socks
Ladies' do do stockings, girls do do do
Ladies open work de, green blue and scarlet baize
Naval Stores.
Tarred rope l l-2, 2, l-2, 3, l-2, 4, l-2,
and l-2 inch. a...t
Boiled oil, ships scrapers, spirits turpeniine
Iron ladies, assorted paints, caulking irons .
Ships chain, l20 fathoms, l 3-S
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS
Tracy s. Brand,s

CtI5DIat6u W naIlng GunS and BOND LanceS
vEHE UNDERSIGNED, Agents for the North
n Pacific, are now prepared to receive orders for
Tracy & Brands celebrated Whaling Guns and
Bomb Lances. The price is fixed for the present at
$3.50, for one Gun and so Lances, only $50 above
manufacturers prices.
GREENE, HEATH 4 ALLEN.
l6-tf San Francisco.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31
BUSIN CARDS.

GILMAN & CO.,
Ship Chambers and General Agents.
Lahaina. Mani, s. L..
Ship supplied with REckUIrs sToRA sE and Norxv a5 :
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31

Comp. Spikes, l-3 inch.
Hardware.
Carpenters adzes, needless butchers knives
Ivory handled knives and forks superior scissors
TaiIors' best do MERGERS do, butchers steels
Saucepans. to II pints
Cast iron pots, legs to gallons
Curry combs, claw hammers
White metal brace-buttons Brit metal soup ladies'
Assorted cork-screws, heavy German-silver spurs
Coopers' rivets, iron hurdles # long, upright
and horizontal bars.
&C Charcoal tin, do coke do TX do do
Round iron assorted, sheet iron, single plate
Sheet do, double do, coopers' anvils
Frying pans, and IL inches tinmans wire, asstd.
Sundries.
Percussion caps clay pipes, asstd.- paste backing
Velvet, wine corks. blown soap, notified do -.-.
Playing cards, wrapping paper, bees-wax
Sand-paper, patent leather shot-pouches
Mems stout shoes, stout Osnaburgs.
Wines, &c.
Qr.-caskS superior sherry, cases do do do
Port, cases do do
SnddIery. ..-
Plain English saddles, superior do do
Superior do do all hog-skin
Cavalry saddles and holsters brdes &C., complete
Assortment of brides, strong saddle-bags
An assortment of earthenware
Dc do. of cut-glass, &C., Sc.
} Honolulu 26th Feb. 1856. 43-t
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31

The Uncle Sam"
THE undersigned being agent for this elegant
and refined miscellaneous family paper, de-
voted to original tales, legends transatons wit and
humor, prose and poetic gems and sketches written
expressly for this paper.
Send in your orders in time for the new volume.
TERNs-$5.OO per annum $3.50 half yearly !;
single copies l2k cents.
S. c. HILLMAN'S
News and Periodical Depot on Fort-street
Honolulu, Dec. 2Sth, 1855 35-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1856-05-31

DGOIC AU4dhCC ~ 1l4bA&oA ASASSA>s<
lHE UNDERSIGNED has just received per late arrivals
Invoices Of Drugs Medicines, Fancy Goods PERFUMES
other articles few Of which enumerated below
these imported Direct and from the best and
OF the United states and
rope enabled sell superior articles at prces eonsiae
rabIy lower than heretofore sold in Honolulu.
Medicine constantly hand and fitted mp IHte best
and mast esmpete mahBeE the lowest rate, PbyseISHs
put the neaet and with the great
est
Ray-TUm Tartar Acid, vials sssI'd Cherry Pectoral
SaTsapasia all kinds Olive Ol, Exir Jamaica Gtnget
Russia Salve, Scales Thorn's Extract he
Circ Acid, Stryehnne, Barrl's Tricophe Gus,
Hydr PotssSa. Hons, Quicksilver, CorkS, CasPhoti
Pa;nkiIier R1tr= VaIeraH Bitter, ROslsHds Nal
Tooth Powder and Paste, flaTge asst Carbon Ananos
CollodiOn Bartine's Lotion, Lip Saive, LlBlments,
Spoure Wax. FL Magnesia, Oxzfie Acid,
Red fax Cod liver Oil, Medicine Chesss si- q
sSoda Aaoaratas. RnSe Wafer Gran OF Tauaf, q
FSsenfia Oils fd Straps Hair. Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Coml,s Pocket do, Knves Ivory Rings, Oiled Silk,
Trr-s.s SosDeus. Bandzges, PaFraHt's SeltLer, aaa
Iadelibe lax. Nurse Lamps, L2cteais, SIX
Rre a<t Pumps HAIR Dye vanilla Beans, 49,
fTavorins Exrracts Gelatue, Flesh Cloves
Mrs Kidder's Cordial, Isibglass, -sr- ~ = 49,
ESayis Iisimsnx Cor Psles, 3c1-f ea-s--e .el-sss
Earsna Pumps Of all descriplens, rs 5s- sas
Canrr Plaster, Iozehsez. SursieaIInstruments,
Baysess Hyperion fluid,
wistaFss BaIsanl Wild Cherry, = =
ftssh Powder. - RI 1sraH - rf g Tf4 20
And every otloF article ussaIiy kept Drug Store.
/ 2oG T. HoFFHAANs u v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

Believing that large majority of the citizens OF
Iowa opposed to the political principles OF the
present Administration, and TO the introduction OF
slavery into territory free, and also that made
free by the Compromises Of 1920 and that the par
ty styling itself the Democratic Party striv
ing to make slavery great national institution, con
trary TO the principles laid down in the Declaration
of Independence and the Constitution as taught by
the Fathers Of the Republic; would call upon all
such free citizens to meet in Convention, OF Iowa
City the I'D day Of February for the purpose Of
organizing a Republican Party, TO make common
with similar party already formed in several
Of the other States Of the Union,
January 3, $50 MANY CITIZENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
The II "a sas Message.

We gave, few days ago, pretty full sy-
nopsls of the Presidents Message upon Kan
sas affairs. 1t has been the topic of passing
remark, but IT falls on he country rs it did
upon Congress, without leaving any perman-
ent impression. The President in his aims,
sentiments and policy is 50 well understood
that this throws little light upon any thing
relating to public affairs, and leads them nei-
Their to expect or fear any thing that they
have not already feared or apprehended.
And sc II has no marked effect either way.
limitations have been given out OCCASION
ally Of something bold and startling that
was TO take Congress by storm and the Ma
ton By surprise,-some Napoleon like stroke
of policy that was TO eonfouud the anarchists
In the Representatives Hall, and set legis-
lation on It's feet. Things were not to go on
much longer in the way they have been per-
united TO for the last two months, if we were
70 believe the giyings-out Of the Kitchen
Cabinet and wonder seeking correspondents.
Well, the grand coup d'etdt has been
sprung upon the country, and what has it
amounted TO? What remarkable effect has
Il produced upon the public mind, or the
proceedings Of Congress? II caused slight
Tutoring in Congress for an hour or two,
aud ne longer, bat il Disconnected nobody's
plans, threw no party and nobody off their
balance, and things went on just as usual,
only the table was burdened with one more
document in TIE country it startled no
body for moment. And what is it, that il
need 70 startle any one l. there anv thing
not before displayed any bold or cunning
s,ratagem by which intriguers were to be
crcumgented and public affairs set - rights.
aoleas roiensl What il II uuy how Tie
New lotk Heraid characterizes il about ID
happily as could we'll be done, when il
pronounces it "a eodicil to the annual
'|nessage, on the Slavery question, for
'sSouthern capital ST Cincinnati" If the
aim was to drive the Fuller men over
n Banks, for fear thai ttss would come over
TO the Democracy ana tuas TENT the party
an compromise its influence aud prospects.
he has failed signally, for they still stand
OUT. rs mpracticable as ever; il il was to
carry CONSERVATION into the camp Of the Re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
To the Republicans OF the tnitea
states.

In accordance with what appears TO be the gener-
era desire Of the Republican party, and at the sug
gestiuu of large portion of ths Republican press,
the undersigned Charmen Of the State Republican
Committees Of Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana
an Wisconsin, hereby invite the Republicans of the
Union to meet in informal Convention Mt Pitts
burrh on the ga February 1856 for the purpose Of
perfectinc the National Organization, and proyid-
Ing for National Delegate Convention Of the Re
publican party, at some subsequent day, to nomi-
nate candidates for the Presidency and Vice Pres-
dency TO be supported al the election in November,
1856
A. P. STONE, Of Ohio. VIDWILM0T, of Pa.
J. z. GOODRICH, of Mass. l.. BkAINARD, Of VT
WILLIAM A. WHITE, of Wis
VIII the Republican press Please copy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

CO The fortunes of the Walker envoy
from Nicaragua are striking instance of 'sthe
mutubility Of human AFFAIRS In October
he was ellis Excellency Parker II. French,
Minister of Finance, and Premier of the
Nicaraguan Cabinet" In November he
came to Washington as ''Hon. Parkera II.
French, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary.' In December he left there
as plain "Colonel French" In January he
was posted in the newspapers as zone Par
ker ii. French" and yesterday his name APP
peared in the criminal records of New
York as ''French, p. H." in default Of Sc
curity, and committed to jail Albany Jour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
Republican County Convention.

A call having been issued for Convention to
sembe at Iowa City the 22d Of February, 1856 for
the purpose Of organizing the Republican party in
this State those Of fellow citizens in Lee county
favorable 70 the purposes Of that Convention the
exclusion Of Slavery from the Territories, and
the limitation Of tn. Slave power and influence TO
the strict bounds of the Consttution.are requested
t. assemble in Mass Convention at CHARLESTON,
on SATURDAY, February 9Th, for the purpose If
selecting delegates 10 the State Convention and per-
fecting local organization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

CO The Cedar Valley Times in speaking
of the Railroad prospects of Cedar Rapids,
SAYS:
There is prospect that the old ramsh orn
will be built, and we should not be surprised
if one Of the first wrinkles in the horn is
between Cedar Rapids and Iowa City, and
ultimately the whole line from Dubuque to
Keokuk, will be finished. Besides being a
link in the old Rams Horn, once the Pioneer
Road of the state. this would be profitable
arm TO the NJ. q NJ. Rail Road, extending as
it would to Marion and Cedar Rapids, two of
the most hourlshlng towns in that part Of
the state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

rINHE subscriber takes this -
i method of informing his
friends and the public that he 10 l2>0
not taking Glass Pictures on n
and improved plan, but that
he is producing Cuttings Patent Ambrotypss, or
pictures Glass, not daubed on the hack with
black paint, varnish nor cemented with IN indie
structible cement which destroys the tone and beau
ty of the picture but adheres strictly to the Cut
ting Patent, Theoretically sealed, with transpar-
ent cement, beautiful enaneled plate which
riches the picture, giving print which can only
be equaled by fine steel plate engraving. The IN
dersigned has not taught any the art as he
sders the exclusive right Of Lee County much
lucrative than the trife which men ia the daguer-
reotype business could afford to pay. To the Bar
numized he would say, call and see his A mbro-
ty pes 10 the victimized he would with low voice
exclaim, avoid being cheated The gallery for Am
brotypes is not Main street, but at No 3, Sd St.
ian3t EMERSON Artist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
10 thc CitizenAo f Keokuk.

HAVING interested with the Messrs. Scofelds
i L in the Gas Fitting business, we would assure
the public that all orders given to them will be ex-
ecuted in a neat and workman-llke manner, and
that they can RELY upon the work done by them, as
being of the very best material
As il will be but short time before the gas will
be introduced, we would recommend to those des-
of lighting up at the time of the completion Of
the works that they give Immediate orders for pine
fixtures, &c, otherwise, many would be delayed be
yend that time IL would be impossible to supply
all applications upon short notice.
July 3, ls5a.--d C. IERRICK Il CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

Tue Rail RoAp Soon TO BE HERE.--lt is
with great Joy that we announce to our read
ers, that the gentlemen who have the con-
tract for building the twenty-sx miles Of
Railroad which gives us our eastern connec-
ton, are preparing for the spring and sum
mer work on the road, with great activity,
energy and ability. That their contract may
be completed at the earliest day possible,
they are now getting out the ties, SO that as
soon as the grading is done, the ties and iron
may be laid FIT. Madison Plaindealer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

LOUISIANA FOR FifLNoRE.--The New Or
leans Delta says that the State Convention
of the American Party of Louisiana, which
has recently been in session to appoint Dele
gates to the National Convention, have de-
clared WILLARD FiLLaoKK to be the choice Of
Louisiana for the Presidency
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
Gas Fixtures.

FINHE undersigned are prepared TO receive orders
i for fitting up stores, Offices and dwelling houses
with pipe and fixtures for gas-promptly executing
the same, and guaranteeing all their work be gas
tight.
All persons DESTROYS Of using gas, that have not
been called upon, requested TO leave their ad-
dress with us, through the Post Office.
0rdsrs executed in the succession in which they
received. SC0FIEI4D i BROTHER.
JuIy I'd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

MARRIAGE OF THE Rev. ANroINErTE l..
BRowS.-Rev. Antoinette l.. Brown was
married to Samuel G. Blackwell, Of Cincin-
natl, on the Oath inst. The marriage took
place at Henrietta, N. Y, and was cele-
brated by the father of the bride, who is not
= minister, nor, we believe, . magistrate
Mr.. Blackwell is probably brother Of Lucy
Stones husband, rs the name is the same.
Miss Browns most intimate friends in this
city appear to have had no intimation of her
intentions to marry, but had uudersto cd that
she was about to remove to Ohio.-Roches-
ter Democrat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

LORD JOHN RussEIL's LETTER. letter
of Lord John Russell, lately called out and
laid before the Senate with such flourish Of
trumpets, as virtual REIMBURSEMENT of the
British Mosquito Protectorate, proves to be
something quite different. The letter, now
before us, is nothing but proposition TO
set up Greytown as free port and indie
pendent republic, on the payment Of an in
demnity TO the Mosquitoes for the relinqaish-
ment of their claim to it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

CT The late Democratic State Convention
were the worst scared set of fellows we ever
saw assembled together. While they passed
resolution upon resolution on mere abstract
questions, they were so frightened Mt the
meager and CHASTITY appearance Of their own
political shadows, that they dared not utter
a single syllable in relation to state and To-
cal questions.
But few years ago they could not hold
q convention without clarifying the State
constitution, passing strong resolutions a.
ganst banks and banking, State indebted
ness, &C., &c.
If as its friends claim, Democratic prin-
ciples are the same now that they ALWAYS
were, why do we not have an enumeration of
them from this same old ..harp Of n thous-
and strings which they have been PLAYING
on since the adoption Of the present State
Constitution
If banks are The cursed things. and rag
money the worthless trash it was few wears
ago represented TO be, why not say so onenlv,
plainly and above board?
II the State Constitution Is that perfection
Of Democratic principles, and concentration
Of Democratic wisdom il was a few wears
since, why not proclaim it, and recommend
TIE party TO vote next August against con
'enton TO revise it?- Iowa Republican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

PEWe understand that Horace Bushnell,
the distinguished Connecticut Clergyman,
coatemplates a trip to Kansas, in company
with n colony forming in New Haven. for a
permanent settlement in the new territory.
The Doctor will undertake the journey IN
hopes Of curing bronchial affection, from
which he is sufferer. He will probably re-
main in the territory until he is cured, Il he
finds himself benefited by the climato.-fN.
Y. Eve Post.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
New Grocery & Provision Store.

~ w. RUNYAN co, having established them
~. selves on the south side of Fourth street near
TO the Market House, have received large and we'll
selected stock of Groceries which they respectful
ly call the attention of the citizens Of keokuk and
vicinity. Provisions and Feed u all kinds kept
constantly on hand. All articles deliver, a in any
part af the city free of cha ge. Tdec 20, diff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
REMOVAL.
The Byron Clothing Store.

NJ HOFFHEIMER has removed from the corner
v. of lst and Main street, to I'd near Main, In
Oraham's Building. OFF, my stock Of Cloth
ing, Gents Furnis hing Goods, &C., from Ia per
cent. below cost to make room for larger and finer
stock Of clothing Call anu see, i, II to your own
advantage. n, HOFFuElMEk.
Janl6ddw Second near Main st.
WILLIAM JAKEMAN Horse Farrier Of thirty
w years exp rience. K sdence on 5th, between
Main and johnson.
Jan22d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04
For fhn Gait civ

For the Gate City.
EDITORS GATE CRY: We see by cores
pendent Of the Post that the allowance of
81 500 to j. A. Graham, by the city council,
continues to interest the public. We un-
derstand that the allowance was voted bv
three Aldermen, to wit: Messrs. Bridgman,
Patterson and Thomas and from good au-
thority we are induced to believe, that had
al the council been present, said allowance
would not have been made. Can the Ex-
Mayor, (Mr. Merriam,) or Mr.. Graham in
fern the public whether or net the apprais-
ers in this case were informed of the repeal
OF the resolution empowering them to act,
prior TO the contamination of their award.
We understand Mr.. Graham was.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

INITIAL ArTAcHMgNr.-A lady friend Of
Enlne WAS walking On Broadway short time
atgo, when gen,lcmnn's button caught ii
the fringe Of her shawl Some moments
elapsed before the PARTIES were separated
81 am attached 10 you, madam said the
gentleman good -humorcdly, while be was in
dustriously trying to get loose. The at
taebment u mutual, sir was the equally
good-humored reply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-02-04

Invested according to the Law of Illinois.
Especial attention given to Insurance Of
FARM PROPERTY, DWELLINGS AND OUT
BUILDINGS
| NSt RES such buildings or contents favorable
l. terms for or years. Tnsures Stores, Ware
houses, Buildings Contents, and Personal Proper
ty generally.
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED ANDPROMPT-
Lf PAID IN CASH
This Company is q Joint Stock Association organ
lied under spscIal charter granted by the Legsla
turs Of Wisconsin, with authorized capital Of
$500 900. One hundred thousand dollars VI which
Is paid in, and securely invested in bonds and mort
cages. The Company being thus securely organized
upon firm basis the directors take pleasure in
commencing 1t to public favor, worthy of conf.
dence and support with the assurance that all loss
ss shall b. promptly and honorabiy adjusted. As
this is purely stock Company mutual business
will be done, nor premium notes taken
OFFICERS:
n. NJ. Donaldson, Pres t. W. T. Gibson, Sec "
]. W. Eddy, Vice Pres't. A. Gibson, Gen. Agent.
dec. 2id3m W. +. TURNER, Agent