davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-10-22

The Kansas F2Iseaoo<ss and VIII
Iainses Coming TO Light


II was evident from the first that the Kansas
political operators had their whole system of
villanies planned out, not for making Kansas
Free State, not for settling Kansas with good
and substantial citizens, hut for speculation and
politics.
They were well provided with Correspondent,
who had their instructions to carry out, and
hence if they could not get up some riot or diff.
Guilty to found q romance upon, they manuict.
urcd the necessary horrible incidents, and trans-
mtted them to the Netg TorE T't5a.e, and other
papers Of the same shreking ilk.
As proof of what we say, VIC copy the two
following articles from responsible and respecta-
bic men--citizens of Ohio Such is the test.
mony also that We have had from the lips Of ev.
cry man we have yet conrerssd with from that
Territory. But peace is at last restored, and
now they must get up some other horrible a,o.
ries--dies to last them until aAer the election;
From the Logan County, O., Gazssta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
From tbs Richmond Wing.

Our neighbor of the Enquirer appears not
to be we'll posted in regard to the history Of
his candidate. He even irtimates his entire
ignorance of Old Bucks proposition to re-
duce the wages of labor to ten cents day.
Here are the facts in regard to that origin
al and interesting proposition of Buchanan,
rs VIC find them stated in an exchange. In
1874 the average price Of labor in the coun-
tries OF the Old World was about ten cents
day. During thak year, in a discussion in
the United States Seuate, Mr.. Buchanan
according to the Uniontovn (Pennsy lvania)
Standard - said Sc Reduce the nominal
price Of labor to the real standard through
out tho world and you cover the country with
benefits and blessings.
We now ask the mechanics and laboring
men Of Virginia and the Union to Judge for
themselves whether or not Old Buck recon-
mended the reduction Of the price OF labor
to ten cents day. We should be happy,
too, If the Enquirer would favor the public
with its own views Of the remark above
quoted. Ii il has any satisfactory explana-
ton to offer in regard to it, the sooner the
thing is done the bstter. Its silence will, OF
course, be construed into an admission oil
the truth of the charge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

the violation Of women, of which woll su-
thenticnted case ut Lawrence has just reach
ed usl Point out the enactment which rom
ders legal the destruction Of printing press
IS, Of hotels, and Of private residences! BY
what law was Robinson seized in Missouri
BY what law does Lscompte discharge men
who are accused Of murder and refuse bail
to those who are held for merely trivial Of
fences? By what construction Of the law is
the defence Of Lawrence last full made high
treason? BY what law did the Missouri
rufhans con6scate the money and goods of
Free State settlers with which they returned
loaded to Leavenworth? By what law are
the mail bags in Kansas constantly opened
and examined. and riaed by the posse Of
Sheriff Jones p,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
By Howe, Lock w God L. Go.
Great Sale of Books & Stationery

ENCYCLOPEDIAS and valuable Scientific, Ne
IL chanical and Architectural Wort >. ma gnifccut
~ illustrated London and American Works of the
Fine and Useful Arts, and splendid STANDARD Libra
ry Books in all the various forms Of Literature,
To BE SOLD AT AUCTION, THIS "wednesday
EVENING,
And every evening until the stock is closed at early
candle light, at HOWE, LOCKWOOD cos Auc-
tion Room.
This collection comprises the greatest variety of
valuable Standard Wor.s in the various departments
of Literature, Science and Arts, offered in this
city, including most of tbs best Standard Works
published in this country; Annals and elegantly
illustrated Works, Ene Bibles and Prayer Books,
fine Letter aud Note Papers, Envelopes, Stationery,
dc dc.
The Books are new and warranted perfect, and
will b. sold entirely without IN the highest
bidder; and will b. conducted by the M-ssrs. Ed
wards who have had27 years experience in the trade
Latiee aud Gentlemen are respectfully invited 10
call and examine them during the day.
Catalogues may be had at the Sales Room
TERMS CASH.--purchascrs to pay for and take
away their Books the day following.
z. :. Also at the time and place, q large
selection of Channings Works, donated for the ben
egt of the Unitarian Society.
HOWE, LOCKWOOD 4 co.
June 26--dlt Auctioneers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

the compromise Of 1850 was final settle
ment Of difficulties and agitation that he
should do OIL in his power to maintain it in
tact, and pledged himself not to open again
the then silent issues Of sectional strife.
Now, how, and tu schom was agitation re-
vieed ?''
Turk, the man of weighty words, STAN
mercd, hestated, sputtered, grew noisy, be-
came completely nom plussed, and went of
with flea in his ear, and with the exclama-
ton that :. he Guild show them next Novem-
Der. The above mentioned fussy old gen.
tleman interposei, but as tho Republicans
knew they had them tight, the efforts of this
weak creature resulted in /" confusion worse
COMPOUNDED"
In order to show Mr.. Turk in what estimn-
ton the Times is hold in this vicinity, and TO
appease the ferocity manifested by that in
dividaal here, at a disparaging remark made
by one OF our citizens relative to the pure
and eralted tone of that Administration
syringe, will state that have heard per-
sons OF his own party, who take his paper,
express themselves in about the same man
ner.
The meeting Of the unterri6ed broke up,
or rather broke dotrn, by some one pro-
posing three cheers for the Times, which was
responded to by n feeble chorus Of four in
d!yiaual voices. j.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
WHAT Constitutes Troason.

The Boston Atlas sums up as follows the
acts which are claimed to constitute trea-
son as defined by the Slavery propagan-
dists. The list is comprehensive, aud per-
haps It may be as wcll for those who wish
to avoid the penalties OF treason, to bear
in mind the extension Of that crime which
has been inaugurat-d by the Slave oligar-
chy:
"Ws have now come to such pass that it
il treason to think, to speak, or to print; TO
call Slavery immoral to call freedom excel
liant Ia hint that free labor is the best labor /;
20 be indignant ~ unparalleled crime Oom-
mittedin the Senate chamber to call Pierce
q bad President, the Union bad newspaper
or Douglass bad Senator; TO encourage
the emigration Of white men to the West; in
short TO do anything beneficial to the coun-
try, or creditabls to the age. An orator who
speaks for freedom is q dlsunionist; q cler-
gyman who prays for freedom is negro
worshiper; newspaper that pleads for free
dom Is a vile incendiary publication. These
would have been rare times, indeed, for Dy-
pnlsius or Nero, for Fouche or Sidmouth-
II does not serve ut all to mitigate the indig-
nation with which we regard the raid in Kan
sas, that it's excasses are committed in the
sacred and much abused name of law. All
tyran's, however hard hearted, Nil prelAtes,
however hot headed. all soldiers, however
sanguinary, have burned, wasted and slaugh-
tered in the name of law. But the british
barbarians who are bent upon exterminsting
the germs OF civilization in Knnsas, wear
but thin disguise. we talk about the Law, !
ssid Atchison, in = moment OF msudlin con-
6denca, Shut there il precious little law about
it, The tottering tool Of the slave power
was right. Show Us the tasase authori1ina
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

The New York Herald, in IN article discuss
ing the various candidates for the Presiden-
CIV, written previous to the nomination Of
Fremont, spoke Of him ms follows:
Fremont still remains with history more
abouniing in romantic deeds Of heroism,
patrc Ism, bravery, perseverance and un-
ninehing fortitude, than belongs to the career
of any man Of his age on this continent
He wa the first to raise the American flag in
California, and the first successfully to de-
fend il with his handful Of mountain ana
desert rangers men accustomed to dog meat,
mule soup, and cakes made OF grasshoppers.
1t il To Fremont that tho people Of the Great
West look, as 10 sort OF Christopher CO.
lu,nbus Of the vast regions beyond the Rocky
Mount aims, that We're rs much a mystery as
the heart Of Africa until he explored them.
Hare. then, is the man with the history, the
marvellous adventures, the stirring fights, the
forced marches, the hair-breadth escapes
and the active practical services to the coun-
try, to science AMI to mankind, for the Pres
idential candidate for the present crisis
This is the man, the same who, after his dis
tin-uiahed scientific, military and civil SER
vices in California, was brought home ~ q
prisoner under Folks administration, and
tried for his life upon charges Of mutiny and
other crimes AS soldier, because he refused
obedience to two generals ut the same time
Gen. Stockton and Con. kearney.
"For all these pioneering services of his
in Kansas, Nebraska, Oregon, New Mexico.
Utah and California. about all that Fremont
has secured is that Mariposa purchase, se-
cured, however, by his own money, and by
the good Offices and friendly advice Of the
former California correspondent Of the New
YORK Herald, Mr.. Thomas q. Larkin. He
was our correspondent there for years before
the Mexican war, and it is to him that we are
indebted for the first sample of California
gold dust sent to New York. Little did we
think when we opened that small sample Of
California gold, that we had before US the
open sesame to the most wonderful financial
and commercial epoch in all the history Of
the world. Aud the development Of this
revolution, too, may be traced to the dashng
enterprise and activity of Fremont, as our
interchangeable pioneer in the great work of
the annexation Of California"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
REPUBLICAN

County Mass Conv ntion viii meet a.
MONTROSE, on FRIDAY, JUNE 9th.
Al that meeting il is expected that eminent speak
ers from abroad well as from our County. will
be present, and ii is hoped that among them will be
SENATOR HARLAN.
The names of others, il positive engements are
made early enough in advance viii be announced us
arrangements made.
Candidates will also be nomina by this Conven-
ton TO represent Lee County in the next House Of
Representatives, ard delegates will he selected to
nominate candidate for Senator In conf junction with
Van Burea County.
Let all tke opponents Of Runisnism in Kansas or
Congress all the opponents of Slavery entepsion all
the friends # Public Peace, VI Popular Rights Of
Fra Labor. Free Men and Free Laws be present on
thai occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

Most persons who have been familiar with
current politics for many years, will know
who MIR. Dayton is. Still the mass of the
people, perhaps, do not remember very much
about him. though they have often heard his
name. He is an ex- Senator from New Jer-
sey, having filled three years Of an unexpired
term Of Senator Southland, and a farther term
Of six years, ending in 1851. He is sound,
safe, and conservative minded man, OF the
old Wing stamp, u member Of which party he
always was, until the late posture Of politi-
cal affairs created new combinations and COM
PEELED him to consider the Republican organ
ization as the best hope Of the country, and
the field wherein the true patriot could exer-
else the most benefcent influence. He is SOL
i'd rather than brilliant in his talents and at
tainments, and always exercised in tho Senate
nm influence creditable TO his abilities and
character.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

Quincy to lsnlosburg.
CONNECTIONS.


CONNECTIONS:
A I Galesburg with the Chicago and Burlng ton,
n and Peoria and Oquawka Railroads for Bur.
lngon, Peoria, W yanott, Mendoza, Junction. andCn
cago.
At Wyanett and Pond Creek with Chicago and
Rock Island. aud Bureau Valley Railroad, for Rock
Island. Iowa City, Lasalle, Orc.
At Mendoza with Illinois Central Railroad for
Fulton City, Gaicna, Dunleith, Dubuque. 81. Paul,
and other river towas; bennington, Springfield,
Decatur, Pana, ia.
At Junction with q aleaa and Chicago Union Rail-
road for Elsn, B2iysdere, Belot, Madison, Free
port, &c.
At Chicago with the great Eastern aud North
ern lines, for Milwaukee, Pond du Lac s-c Detroit
Toledo. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Baltimore,
Philadclphia, indianapolis, Lafayette. Cincinnati,
Dunkirk, Bufilo, Niagara Falls. Suspension Bridge,
Albany, Springfield, Boston, ard cities and towns
generally throughout the east.
TWo TRAINS DAILY, Sundays excepted, be-
tween Quincy and Chic tgo. On and after the iith
inst, until further notice Trains will follows
l. Chicago Express-Leavcs Quincy ats A. " ],
arrives at Ualesburgh ~ 9.55 A. H., at Wyanett
1915 r. NJ, at Mendoza nj LIS y. NJ, at Junction
4. r. NJ, at Chicago6 p.N.
g. Chicago Express--Leayes Quincy 800 r. n, ar
riycs ii Galesbarg $50 NJ, at Wyanett 20 r
vt ndota 1895 A. NJ, vt junction $40 A. n, -.
Chicago 5.35 Az.
8. Quincy Express--Leaves Chicago SIS A. r., ar
riyes at dalesburg 5-fa p ~, and at Quincy il.l5
4. Quincy Express-..eaves Chicago $50 r. NJ, ar
rives at Gslesbarg ABS A. NJ and at Quincy Ut l0.a0
A. n.
Trains run into and leave from "Union Depot"
Chicago.
BAGGAGE CHECKED TO CHICAGO
Passengers leaving Qiincy in the morning train
will arrive at Rock Island Peoria GalcnA, Dunleith,
Dubuque and Chicago same evening making sure
connections nj Chicago with trains east.
| Leaving Quincy IN the evening train, will ar
| rive 1t the above points in the morning, making
sure connections at Chicago with trains north, east
aud south.
| Daily Boat of the Minnesota Packet Co., Leaves
Dunleith for St. Paul, etc.
For particulars and farther inf ,rmation, please APP
ply ut the Company office, ID ST., between Main
Johnson keokuk. where Through Tickets all prin-
cipal places can be procured. Through Tickets can
also b. had ON board the Steamers Of the 81. Louis
kcokuk Packet Co.
/ Ask for tickets via Northern Cross Railre ad.
W.G. BULLIoNS, Gen. Sup't
! $. NJ. BURNHAM, Ten. Ticket Agt.
/ j. X. TEwksRuRY, Agent, keokuk.
june 23l&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
Ne oTICI

VNHE subscribers would inform the citizens of keo-
kuk and vicinity that they have established
themselves ut the Daguerrean Rooms lately occupied
by l.. w. Buell. and engaged in rehtting til
and will b. prepared In few days To furnish I'm
proved Ambrotypes ard Daguerreotypcs THREE
TINES AZ LARGE as were before taaen in this
city. Also Ph stogrnphs from miniature to LirE
SIZE. Daguerr.otypcsi inserted in lockcts, pins and
rings. Also, ainbrotypes on isingiass inserted in
lockets, de- All pictures taken by warranted du-
iunelsi ] &C CUE BRO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

THE DIS MoISEs VALLEY Vine is issued from
this Office every Wednesday has extensive and in
crossing circulation throughout the DesMoines VAL
ley we'll in the rest Of the State and the Z nj
ted states, and medium of advertising is not
surpassed. Subscription price $i,5g PEI annum in
advance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
June l7dsf

REMOVAL.
r1vHE undersigned haS removed his Wholesale
i Boot and Shoe business - No. 81, North Main
street. between ID and 3D., two doors Of AZ. Sea-
ton = Sons. w. II. VH( MPHON.
Ksoknk, june II, $50 dom
TWENTY-FIVE boxes No. lemons Tor sale
! dssll HUSTON. HAWKINS = HUSTONE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
4 Can ID.

VNHE subscriber having disposed Of his Daguerrean
Gallery, toJ. C. Gug & Bno., formerly Of New
York City would tender his thanks the citizens o
keokuk md vicinity for the liberal patronage be
slowed him during the last three years, and would
recommend all who wish True Pictures, to cali n
tn old stand. No. 20 VAIN street.
iunnth L. " RITELIA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
Fer sale or Charter.

Fer sale Or Charter.
VTvHE steamer "MARY c., M she
i lies ut the st. Louis wharf, in
complete running order, having been
thoroughly overhauled and re-6ttedl
this spring. For particulars apply to or address
MUDDG HUGHES,
June 17dH st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

ET Senator Clayton SAYS the Kansas laws
must be repealed; that they are in conflict
with the plainest provisions Of the Constitu-
ton, and Of the Nebraska bill it3elf; and
that the Legislature was elected in defiance
OF law anl right. Mr.. Bovce, member from
South Carolina, says he cannot defend them !;
th'.t no Southern man ought to do it; that he
has no respect for amy one who makes the at
tempt. Aud yet, how clamorous are the
Northern loadies AMI slavery apologists for
the vigorous execution, by force of cannon
and cavalry, Of these Internal laws. 0, free
men Of the North, jo>you realize to what YOU
consent, do you understand what you adyo-
cate, when you do .hats
IxrEAcHaEST.--Ths Chicago Journal urges
Che IMPEACHMENT Of Judge Lecompte. If a
deliberate contempt for the Constitution
crimes committed against the Great Charter
OF our Freedom, andthe Liberties OF the Peo-
ple,-farnish proper reason, then there is am
pie justification and demand for his impeach-
ment, surely. We say, let the high remedy
for such enormous crimes be unhesitatinply
applied, and the Liberticide brought to iulg-
ment before the Supreme Tribunal of Free
peop.c.
JrpGE McLEAS.--The Cincinnati Gasett,
says OF this eminent man:
'Ihe chief obstacle in the way OF his nom
inution was the position he occupies on the
Bench, which could not be relinauished with.
out endangering the best interests Of the
country"
Considering the present constitution Of thu
sapreme Bench, and the relation that Judp,
Mclean holds to it, we don't wonder tha
men hesitated ut any act which would remoy,
him, the more especially when Gushing wa
likely to succeed him.
hIBNApPisG.-A week or two since. tw
1ett0Hs or the baser sort, seized n fro
negro in Charleston, Lee County, and ra
INN Oh TO Missouri. Bat on arriving there
they found they were likely to &C, into
scrape, and let the negro 90, and returne
themselves t. caarle stou. Warrants wer
issued against them for kidnapping the
were arrested, examined, and held to bat
TIL the next term Of the Ds,ric, Conr,
Served 'em right.
Si6AflcANT. Out Of the SIX t;erma
papers IN Cincinnati, only one, the Toik.
JreGnd, supports Buchauan. The old Ger
man Democratic organ at Buffalo, the Buff.
10 Demvkraf, refuses to run up the Buchana
tag or TO stanl upon the Slavery platform
FoR WESTERN Buchanan Mac,
himself upon the platform Of aat oppositio
to the Improvement of Western rivers an
harbors. Only tide wstss commerce is wo
thy Of tbs consideration Of Congress, in h
estimation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

FoR WEsrERS MEs.-Buehanan places
himself upon the platform Of dat opposition
to the Improvement of Western rivers and
harbors. Only tide wstss commerce is wor-
thy Of tbs consideration Of Congress, in his
estimation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

INSURANCE!
T1SIRE, Life and Marine Insurance effected in the
II substantial companies named below. Their
combined capital amounts to 81, 200, 900.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Star Insurance Co.
Commercial Insurance Go.
Ktna Insurance Co.
Etna Life Insurance Co.
Office corner Of Main and Second streets.
myl0dlm w. w. HELKNAP, Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

.steNfIicANT. Out Of the six German
papers IN Cincinnati, only one, the Toiks-
JreGnd, supports Buchauan. The old Ger
man Democratic organ at Buffalo, the BufIa-
10 Dsmvkraf, refuses to run ny the Bucha mar
flag or to stanl upon the Slavery platform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
Farmer and Mocha nbcss
| N = u IL nee q NJ y NY.

Farmers and MechanicSs
IN SU IL 4 n G 20 NJ r ANY.
OF PHILADELPHIA:
Cash Capital and Surplus $500, 900.
fIsNEa bove solvent Company has established an
L Ageecy with he undersigned. and is pre pared
to issue Policies Of InsuT1ncv sgaIuzt Dam
age by Fire, on
STORE HOUSES,
DWELLINGS,,
MILLS, MANUFACTURERS,
AND THEIR CONTENTS.
Also on Merchandise aad Produce consgne by
STEAMBOATS,, RAILROADS,
And the usual conseyances throughout the United
States
All Losses adjusted and Paid at this Agency.
ARTHUR FRIEDMAN, Agent,
je23d No. " Main ST., keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

GOR SALE,
full lots on Sd street,
= lots 20xSU ON Sd street,
z lots 3ux70 ON Sd street,
lots on johnson, b;tween Seventh and Eighth
streets.
lot on Johnson, 1oxle0, between Sd and 4ih.
lot on Johnson, 2oxs6 bet wcen Second and Sd
lot on 81 between Main and johnson, 20x5e.
lots On LIST, 2exs5.
lot On Bank, between "a and Sd.
2 lots with . brick house, ON Eighth and Bank
streets
house and lot on 18th street.
houses and lots.
lot on Main street
= lois on 10th street.
3 iot~ franklin street.
10 acres Ut land near the city.
lets ON 9Th street, with snaall house.
; ii,ts en- End street.
Apply 10 SMITH VANSickLES.
SrORE Fox KENT stories with cuilAr in
~ Burrows Block, possession given immediately.
Ii eau b. had for twoyea-s. Apply to
SMITH 4 VANSICKLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
a NEW MAP OF IOMA!

I WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens Of
keokuk aud vicinity that ! can now furnish them
with Parker Is New sectional and biographical Map
Of Iowa, in mounted pocket form.
Also, Colton's Nap If the United States and Of
the World; besides full assortment Of Cotton =
Pocket Ma,w Of different States.
The Columbian Perpetual Diary and Almanac h
just receiv eda beautiful and penxible article
/ trust By my reasonable terms to secure liberal
share Of public patronage. The above works for sale
~ Clarks's Literary and Newspaper Depot, johnson
juns2ldjt
.FlsWRLvE HUNDRkD AND FIFTY Gunny bags
i for sale by
apr12-d McGAvIc, CHITTHNDEN ! co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

One door west of Postosee, I'd story,
hk. DEWEY has been practitioner Of Medicine
II and Surgery for abont tx years past in the
state Of New York, and will be happy exhibit to
his friends testimonials Of the responsibility
regarding his professional aud personal standing.
iunei8iOm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25
FOR SALE.

farm II 100 acres, all under fence, with two
double 10, cabins, and barn 36x4o, situated is miles
from keoauk, in sight Of and mile and half
from the Mississippi. 1erms--one third cash, tho
balance in one or two years. Price, t2l per acre.
title indisputSblc. SMITH AvANSlCkLEN.
LSoR SALE-A house and two lots in Pontoosuc,
Illinois. Apply to
SMITH VASsICkIEN.
LNUR sALE--Txo brick dwelling houses.--
l. Apply soon. Possession Immediately
SMITH 4 vANSlCKLEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-25

INDEMNITY INDEMNITY!
TN A No. / Companies.
j EQUITABLE OF LON DON, Capital E500. 900.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS, PhiIaielphia,
Capital S30u, 900.
FRANKLIN FIRE AND MARINE, Fond du Lac.
Wis.,, Capital $500 900.
BRIDlKPUkT FIRE AND MARINE, Bridge
port, CT, Capital 13o0, 300.
WASHINGTON UNION, Cleveland. o., Capital
$500. oO0.
HOME, No. 4 Wall street, N.w York, Capital
$500, 900.
Policies issued in the above safe Companies, on
mutual principle tho insured sharing in fhe profits
Of the Co., and on cash plan. IT reasonable rates
VIM. +. TURNER, Agent.
Office on I'd street. myl2 dim
kEOkUk MAXINE IN&URANGk Co.
Capital, 1900, 900.
f1yHIS Company is prepared To do Marine Insur-
i anc~ business. Cargo risks taken " customary
ulAr customers.
Losses promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS:
A. Bridgmsn, Vim. +. Turner,
L. Ii, Harrison, ieo. b. Smyth.
john Templin, A. l.. Deming,
John McCune, c. +. Conn,
Y. barber, Jas. F. Co..
W. c. Ren'gen.
A. BRIDGMAN, President.
G.H. SMYTH, Vice President.
Al. DEFINING, Treasurer.
WE.F r. TURNER, Secretary.
oticc IN SAMPLES building. Second Street.
i G.rG4