davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04
Assets of a Nebraska Bank.

The Macomb Eagle is some on ''wild
cats.' The editor of that paper has been
at very great labor and expense in pro-
curing the assets of a Nebraska bank, and
thus speaks of it: at e7 L
- We have been to vast amount of labor
and expense in collecting an inventory of
the assets of a Nebraska bank. We will
not mention the sum we have paid for the
information given below, lest 1t should be
considered apocryphal. 1t will be appa-
rent that it entailed a great expense on
US, and had we not been able to use Ne
maha in payment, itwould have swamped
us fiat as that currency is. The assets
we found to be as follows: et
One wild cat. sil ua.bsz5z RI.
Two large wild CATS aa7a
Seven young wild cats. =.
Three fat wild cats.
Two old wild cats. .s,
More wild cats
Thirteen small wild cats. .
Five hungry wild cats,
Skin of wild cat stretchedout to dry.
A lpt-of wild cats. ]
Nine wild cats tied together.
One wild cat with his head shaved.
Some more wild cats.
Wild cats laying about loose. 4 elE
Nine very small wild cats tied up in 9
rag. I.4I a ...g'4ra q
One patriarcnial wild cat showing hi'
teeth. r7.- Iff is ies rs1s
Paws of a defunct wild cat preserved
in whisky. ed ~Hd - ,'
Scratches of wild cat on brandy cask
Tails of three wild cats.
Lock of hair of wild cat.
| WILD CATS.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04
Anecdotes and Fun.

An old Scotch preacher said of young
opponent that he had "great deal Of the
young man, not little of the old man,
very little Of the new man."
An Irishman being told that friend Of
his had put money in the stocks, said
"Well, Inever had afarthing in the sioe Ks
but I have had my legs in them often
enough"
81 suppose" said quack, while feel.
ing the pulse of patient, ''that you think
me humbug." "Sir," replied the sick
man, 81 perceive you can tell a mans
thoughts by his pulse. T..
A quaint old gentleman, Of an active
stirring disposition, had a man at work in
his garden who was quite the reverse.
Jones' said he, "did you ever see a
snail!" Certainly, said Jones. "Then, .
said the old boy, 'you must have met him,
for you never could have overtaken him.
An American gentleman having seat
ed himself in London Omnibuss saw and
heard what little amused him. Al man
bearing no peculiar marks Of authority,
looked in at the door, took professional
view of the passengers, and called OUT to
the driver, without any pretense at med
est concealment Of his thoughts, "You
can't 60 on, there are two Of the swell
mob IN here" The coach waited, TIL at
length pursy, well looking old man arose
and stepped out, saying as he did so, II
have too much money to ride with pick
pockets" In a moment more spruce
young person said, as he decamped I'll fol-
low that old gentleman's Lead" a(so On
now," said the detective policeman, athe
swells have got out, and sright. ''--Loss-
don Times.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04
School Children.

Many child, the light of the house 10.
day, will have been laid in the grave be-
fore the winter is ended, by inattention as
to heat and cold, inducing pleurisies. in
fammation Of lungs, colds, Groups, and
other dangerous maladies. a-'1
Teachers should be spoken to about al
lowing the children to sit with the back
near a stove, or register, or window, or IA
any position.where the child is exposed to
draft af air, or TO overhead.
The children should not be allowed TO
come directly to fire, or stove on,entsr-
ing the school-room.
In addition, they should be detained in
an outer room fifteen or twenty degrees
colder, for few minutes after the school
is dismissed, and then have their gloves
put on, and vail put over the face and
fastened so as not to be blown aside. The
colder the weather, and the higher the
wind, the more necessary are these pre-
cautions, not only in leaving the school
room, but on leaving home.
The grateful relief which is experience
ed when facing fierce cold wind on put
ting a silk handkerchief over the face,
will surprise any one who tries it. p
All india-rubber shoes or garmedts
should be removed the moment on coming
indoors. t.tr B
Children should be instructed to rur
with the mouth shut for the first block OF
two after getting out Of doors in. cold
weather.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04
Standard OF Measures.

1t is necessary In all countries where
commerce is in any way encouraged, that
some standard of weight and measure
should be adopted. In this country and
Great Britain the yard is the standard of
measure, the length of which is deter
mined by the vibrations of the seconds
pendulum at London in vacuum. at the
level of the sea; but as the length Of the
pendulum varies in different latitudes,
the yard is a little longer in New York
than London, because of the pendulum of
the former place being about one eighth
of an inch longer than in the latter. This
yard is divided into thirty-six inches, or
three feet. The old method of teaching
the tables Of measure was very vague, as
1t commenced with the statement that three
barleycorns make one inch, which, to say
the best, was remarkably uncertain meth
cd Of fixing a standard, as barieycorns
are very liable to differ considerably in
size. o1<j{ Cd a.,3 -v g6m +.
The French, on the other hand, take q
quarter of the earth's circumference, and
dividing that into ten million parts, take
one Of them, which is equal to s39, ,37l
standard inches, and calling tia metre,
form all their weights and measures As
the circumference of the earth is not like
ly to vary much with time or tempera-
ture, and cannot meet with the accident
that befel the standard British yard, which
was melted in the old House of Parlia-
ment when it was burned, it is decidedly
the most accurate; but so long as we have
some given and known standard, it does
not matter much what it is.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

HIS FEET SLIPPED BENEATH HIM
A new sensation novel has the following
capital climax.
Gam l really dear to you, Sophia?'' !
whispered, and pressed my burning lips to
herrosy mouth. She did not say yes; she
did not say no; but she returned my kiss
my soul was no longer in my body; ]
touched the stars; / knew the happiness
of the seraphin; and the earth went from
under my feetl "e' 49,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

Modern chemistry asserts that of the
human frame, bones included, only about
one-fourth is solid matter, chiefly carbon
and nitrogen, the rest is water. If a
man weighing l60 pounds were squeezed
fiat under hydraulic press, l2O pounds of
water would run out, and only 40 dry res
idum remain. A manis therefore, chem
ically speaking, little less than fifty
pounds of carbon and nitrogen, dlfused
through six pals full of water. Berzeli.
US says that the living organization is Il
be regarded as mass difused in water
and Dalton, by a series of experiment,
tried on his own person, ascertained tha
of the food with which we repair this wa
ter-built fabric, five sixths is also com
posed of water
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

A recruit going through the exercise
of sword-cut, asked how he should par
ry. Never mind that said the old hus-
sar, who was fencing-master of the regi-
ment, do you only cut--let the enemy
parry. .a5sJ ao5l yllrsss' 53a4Id
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

Before you marry lady for her money
consider what an incumbrance you will find
your wife. in The event of having lost or
spent all she was worth. 0
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

Miss Sally Campbell, of Grundy cOun-
ty, Mo-, has sued F. d. Tickle, for a
breach of promise-damages laid at S4,-
0O0.-GlaSgo Tines
Four thousand dollars for refusing TO
tickle her? Make him pay for it, Sally.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

Mr.. Smalley, of Centralia, was mar
ried to Miss Garlic, of Amboy, on the
l4ih inst. He had a strong dose to take
that night! t ;9dtis ibaauei saeila
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04
->f'NOr n trace left behind,
Save a few rejecting gems
That wood the Shiny deep"

So it is with man. l saw noble youth,
the Joy of his father, the pride Of his mo-
ther, and honorable in the eyes of the
world. He knew no iIl-shunned all
mean and vicious crowds; but in his wan
derings he haunted the flowery banks of
"a sparkling streamlet. He stood like the
oak that dared the tempest, but a secret
channel laughed at his firmness. and car
ried off his foundation. Reader the stream
was Alcohol
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04
bruslta aouertiser
,-uLrsuED EVERY THURSDAY By
RNAS g. LANGDON,
Story HOadley & Muir's Building,
c,-rer Of Main and First Streets.)
pROWNVILLE, n. Il.
TERNGSs

y I. g :. at the end Of s months, $50
.u q az 800
-,,o,or more will be furnished at 81, so per
..r;5ea the cash accompanies the order,
rwige
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

''Nat, why are you leaning over that
empty eask2n Sim mourning over de-
parted spirits" .s7 I7lso7 2 Z
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

A tradesman who does not advertise
literally has been very appropriately com
pared to man who has lantern, but is
too stingy to buy candle. sga4l
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

Muf-a thing that holds a young lady's
hand without squeezing il. Pretty good
definition.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04

That's so!-Wbv is an editor ike the .
book of Revelations! '@s'o -
Recause he Is, fill Of tynes s,ial ha3-s,
ows, and voice like theiseaad iH many
waters is ever saying to him, Write.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1858-03-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

ss:ing candidates for Office in advance,) 800
1 N ADVANCE will be required for all advertise
I svreat where actual responsibility is known.
ner cent for each change will be added TO the
. advertisement will be considered by the year,
sneeifed on the manuscript, or previously
mon between the parties.
ro-ti tisemen,s not marked on tbecopy for a spec
+ number Of insertions, will be continued until
.e5 out. and charged accordingly
s5ysrtisements from strangers sortransient per-
I. 10 be raid in advance.
urivilegs of yearly advertisers will be eoniin-
l5redlv TO their own business; and all advertise
s not pertaining thereto, to be paid for ex-
arl7 advertisers have the privilege OF changing
advertisements quarterly.
4 loaded advertisements charged double the
+ Rtes.
Tsrtisemsnts on the inside exclusively will be
ged extra.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

which at least two thirds, or $4,000, was
the product of the Red River Valley. This

which at least twothirds, or $4,000, was
the product Of the Red River Valley. This
year, owing to the partial failure Of the Buf.
falo-the most important crop Of furs-the
receipts are lighter, and will not perhaps
exceed 100000. But the carts which are
laden with furs form but small part Of the
immense caravans which now annually set
out from the Red River Colony to St. Paul.
The loaded carts, of the FIVE hundred which
recently arrived at St. Paul, did not exceed
one.four.h Of the whole number. The rest
arrived empty, and returned to the settle
ment laden with merchandise, purchased
not by exchanges Of furs-but by direct
oaiays Of money.
From the number Of empty carts which
did not depend upon exchanges Of furs to oil
them, in proportion to loaded ones, it is u
low estimate to presume that the amount of
money brought to ST. Paul from the Selkirk
Settlement by the arrivals of this season
was at least equal in value to the fur pro-
duct--or about 100000.
These carts like the marine tonnage in a
particular trade. afford valuable measure
Of the growth OF the trade. In 1874 the
carts which accompanied Mr.. Kittson to
Mendoza to convey the results of his first
seasons business ut Pembina, we're only six
in number. In 1858 the aggregate arrivals
are currently stated at six hundred. OF
these, it Is interesting TO note that over four
hundred came from the British Territory
The owners of these, instead of furs which
they are prohibited by the Company /"
from exporting, except through their hands
bring the money which they have obtained
in exchange for their peltries.
The monopoly in the course of the last
five years has hung very loosely round the
shoulders of the Company" The compet-
ton in the fur trade, which, before that was
PUT u""u Wy tuc HiVst IlHoTuus IhcaS-
ures now proves too formidable and is
backed by too powerful public opinion in
Canada TO be suppressed by the usual pol.
icy of restriction.
In addition to the American posts on this
side of the line, there are some hundred in
dependent traders in the territories of the
Company itself, Of which there are at least
seventy in the Selkirk settlement alone.
Though rigidly prohibited from dealing in
the con,raband articles of furs aud rum,
both branches of trade are prosecuted TO
considerable extent and the product snug
gled across the border.
1t cannot be doubted that il the enormous
duty of l2', per cent, now levied on i'm
portations Of British furs across the bounda.
| ry were abolished, that with the termination
Of the sway Of the Hudson Bay Company
the whole OF the trade now forced through
the difficult channel Of Nelson's river, would
seek its more natural and congenial outlet in
this direction.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

MORTGAGE sALE-psfsah having been made In tbe
lt1 coalition az certain ne~tssGe eAseascd by NIL
Of 81 Paul Rsmssy count and sac az H.npcscss 10
william L. Bsnu,as Of he sau- place. dated the twenty
second day Of september lss< and recorded NE
OF sAd Ramsey county. In book q Of mortgages page
6a and ets, which ssld mersAsc ey an Asssnmes, de-
s.,sr % Decd. q ss,i Esns.y sSaa, la book q :.
sgoments. page. II and Is WA duly assigned By the
said William Banniny TO Robert ws,son Of SAID 81 aa
Whereby the ND Aelchior bronner and wife granted
and morssged 10 The .aid am l.. Banning his heirs
and assigns The following described real lying and
VII lot ar three cD In block number thirty four
lyN In Rice lrvnes addition Ia saint Paul, according
sppurenances .bereio beonging 10 secure the payment
of The vi hundred dollars and interest according
" the conditions Of promssy note Of he said Mechor
months after dalc. with interest irm The date thereof.
the Of three per cent per month payable quarterly
and such ateresl be not paid when due then
10 bear interest tho same with principal and
u the principal sum be not paid nj maturity. hen the
and a. interest accrued and scorans thereon To
bear Interest after ury the rate of hve per
per month until paid Upon which said note there
NAMED Al maturity, o~, the twenty hfih Of septen
Der 1881 balance of tnteres, due OF hundred and
forty 100 dollars which, together tho
prn al OF hundred dollars making together
the sum 81 seven hundred aud forty ~ i,V dollars
10 claimed To be due aud actually due with lner-s
the said las, named amount the ~ hsc per cent
per moalh from the twenty nth OF september, ls5;.
Nov therefore, notice IL hereby given that pursu-
Ancc, and by vru. Of power sale contained ia said
mortgage and ia conformity with the statute IN such
made provided The u,orissged premises above de
scrbsd Will be sold BY James Cad~r ell, sheriff o SAID
county OF Ramsey aoresA at public vendue al the front
door oi The court house In the cy Of NJ Paul III ssii
iHs o'clock in the forenoon To satisfy the amount
due said mortgage w,th nleres, aud the aud
u Therr IN erected on said lot u two story frame
dwelling house, -
HGssv J. lloas. Attorney.
August T. lSos w6N
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

(yEO ". u BELL, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
" WEST NJ. PAUL.
For sale 100 lots IN West H. Paul,
49, lots in Esrsbsls Addition.
lDU lots In Roh.r,son's Addi,ioa.
To- lo,s Ia B.Irs Addiiioa,
~ u isbi ts sale situated b.t~es bronson and
JArksOB's, and ~odbsrry's Addu0D ~ IVES, ~ Paul,
situated Tor town bits
Great indueemsn foe men wanting Ia build.
Marshairs C-ruhns~s viii be taksb In payment
STATE scrip Ia Ken st par
VIII lease % builders ots the landing . three
ysArs. by paying tbr tAr On the lots
marsiS~ly 0YO. W. ~ BELL.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12


Az ACT 10 regulate IN. FORE f~ur@ u Real Esiae.
Bs enacted ~ .Lssisla'Gr. u ths ss Of Aan'Sos
That any real at hereafter 70 BE- sid upon Ne
eteeutypn Judgment order deere ii any cDgri u 'bs
~a. nlDn he fDfs by zdgsFgssns D OF her
ihs party purch.slBs he s.inr soby'c " usht II Juds
insnt 5ebir OF s0rigaa"r. of any QUE aiming Afos b
or under him. OF hem - tel."m the sane a. Ahy hh.
hin one y.ar sseb ohSr time may be pfssrriD.d
BY IasJ !rOu he cay u 49, sAe upon paying 80 he
purchaser. mortgage ~ l'dsmsh! cfei4f be sum ~
auoua tor Which SANE vas sold fgferns"d. and
interest Aersos The rae Of iv~V- per cent per
uum Othsr cred tors e zoe 0gIbs Judgment DECOR -
m,sgsg1f may 81 Aay TINE ~siD noe yssf after sue
sale redeem sucb premises uygs ne sans terms a.
u. i4dxment Debtor sssSf ~ psyihz The hrst
q, - 80. o,T,ta.s, he Amount II hI. bt4 .na N .s.,
a. ,s..A d aaA Oii.B cue purchaser mort
gag ~, ekA dcsAse ff'lfsS IRON AbO bsf
pr1ysisd, thA us ors Ha dsbtgr MS brns o. As.isn.
ali nave psr Of abs yeAF iD' VI. redemption sln1
..es 4ad ever, sBeb sa.~ forreto.ufs AaSa-rs,
dsnt,.oa 4f 81 be shah tsss bssb male, aud
,,. tn.reu. 10 he oaee - ,hs tssssr e Dssts
,as e.yuty xhsfs sub sA. sst4ls shall BE- stassi
Sc Provided a.ssss, h.i u. g0aspssbt eSD'Df
mr. sAgor, % AnJ one ti-,m'Ss HtyyEh 90 Hbief b,"
ssa sr'sd - he p'--<sssln rents Dss @ai pfot-
any and ~ .aeh premises ~ "a 'ssis - ~,'9 par
chased ioy.eDs-i aPon esslsan hat saeh a+op' sil
pay he purchaser. 1s h@f--l 'p"a 70" A'bgaht -
sad sale 6f.cb,egfs ~ purchase a. 'ss rae u tssrs
ser , snf f1rtlef vt9ya-t hat sueh judgment
ersior FureiA-srD zAss> H,sy a. .sy uUs, sTpn
ssb ca,s nSt-ce das ,olr ~ sdg- thsT~ST IN
yAsa 90 fr az ,rd-r Of iniaa1ksn W sAy ss.e All
T--s-.ssos ctn ning vase as"n s9eh pre- mes th@
s4sfs n.y shgan % rssiAh si'ea a@bsF IT's.zDf ~
rse, A5H Ih,s set sh.A .ssct sEd be 10 force
ffozn -ni si'sr - pa.sass
rg...er Of Ii. u OR
NilGI.s HpLSOssS
Pr..laes, q ne S.s.,s.
stp,.,.i Jag i~'a'y ain os' 'sos..Aa .E4 hss1r'a
Hs.s,H stslsr
n--r.a-y 9sAss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12
SWAlM'S
CE l. 4 DRAFTED PANACEA,
FOR rHE CuRE or
INClPlENT CONSUMPTION.

Diseases al the fi,er and slin and ali
; g; IL. 1S' ,ssS ar. ,Ss% Ss i%gssas.
SWANS rASAcsA S Ia. psrn IA, mar, ,.., ,,r,v
year. celebrated In this country and In kurope or ia "a.
SsSaasry ear.s-ior ihe eet'ncAie. OF walsh refer
be-. srsisi aece~panyins the Panarea '
heAs eern n.rd IN hospitals and private practice. aad
hy the eeiuorsisd pass,eian. and osaer smnsn,
pcssons. A'aong Others b,
Valentine Mott u, rroi 81 sarssrs, NJ uas,sy.l,y.
newes. D, tref OF sid, IA omver.i,y,
fs,ss. H ~ r y re! 4 rs,.'e, =. tai,sr.,y
r Dol vs, fros..sf Of EsSems, ', mss.sa rAA'
JSss%ss. Member r's {, sss!s .sap
NV krslns, lAis Minister 10 spain
Uiissr, Rohsr,sau. Rr,,lse caa.Si' ss a. army
ne.,ss large namber OF h,u,s,srs oi The Gospel
Members at ronk resA, fhilaathrupis,. Ac
Ana alss, the Wonderful earcs enacted hy sw.,m,.
faaasea have ior many years mato iayalaable re-
icfm aud erns an ,nnoeen prepai@ 'ua may s,vrn
10 tho mast Wnjcr inlsnL
sKwxkE ~ iar"siTioN u"
ssaims raasesa :, IN rsaad bo.s.. aeed ioasuual,
'swAiSs~raSAJsS" ri, II ~ k
ans hs.'n. ths name .. ga swAs Stamped mn the srs
anew label for the side III The bottle composed SEQ
mstis lathe w@t eomptis,es niue din.ren, dIes which
have heeh krncd ft the exclusive OF the prspruat
~ draper o., bank nos sns,sssf. ri Philadelphia
.asr a.; % ssrss' pattern. torn lbs body glhs work
sspafaed nun tho hor.rs b, two eircirs of lathe wusk
tbs words Swain. ranaera," are engraved eonspi.
Die Trims The upper MARCIA Tbs border. are s'apa.ss
81 plsn lathe work .,rps, ousas u ~hes Is engraved
" '"' '" al.s" w. s sSI' n ~ esssaafYssor
valuable fsm,l, Medicine, being highly approved
frmodS hr all dlseaAas arising iri dehy ui the 4,
srs,ise organs, such IA worms ehosfA morta. dysss
sr,. eysr and ssne b.edes p,le.. s,ek heaiaeh. Ae
Ac No" ID. pamphlet which may be had gratis accom-
pnnyhs the Neimhufs,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

MORTGAGE sALE-Default having been made 10 the
lV payment ot he sum u Sol n, lone hundred aud
sIy one " lO dollar which amount Ia claimed 10 be
due at the date of this rotice certain mortgage
from Hugh Harper 10 Wright, bearing date the iii
day Of MAY 1851 and recorded In the Registry Deeds
Tor The county at Mover, aud STATE of Minnesota HOOK
of Deeds, pages tt and tt9. the Iih day ~ May
1871 aud no su ~ proceeding. ~ lss having been In
STUFFED To recover same or any part hsfeof-
Noice hereby given, that the premises described In
said NOR gage, tn Wit
The pnrth~est quarter Of the southeast, quarter Of
ton No II eleven, In township No ilU1k on. hundred
and three north ii range No ib fifteen west viii be
sold nj public sncoD 10 front Of the once u Regis u
Deeds 10 said county, The 5Hb day 81 september ls5s
nj ~ o'clock ., 10 pay said sum aud costs ot sale
Ds ed July ~, lSs,
". ". Wight
Mortgage
n. Is. fossg Attorney. ly1s- NOV
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

Las No 90
An ACT v isgslsss esrxa scit 81 he 1Ssa C0aSsl Il
EBDsb.So or An1 Cssr..>y.
Be ,bselss - lss leg X Ne fAis 81 hs.ss.
!. Tia lss AZ a ne foss CSsssh 4 y. 's~Es
q WlabsbAxg az ss1 tir.rsst@T fsiA - %
AiTsr.iax a.. gsa az sss-s u he - u sAis
herssy Sc Ars1 leTA.
ssc 2 Isss Act ssAA tats sssei a1f Be Va force
from an3 s.isr "a DNssAss,
Vss- BssbLsv
rS.Aksr u ne " a n.
rs UsLfssss
fF-slsssi u Ia sssAs
AEsrysss jeiJ I. ~
Hlssv " sssisr
re cor
ys.scs B.Asss
-.efs,4ry q s,.l1.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-08-12

q - = aalasa -
lIiapa a

7HH'0IF' "
Losses slnitasiy adjusted aud promptly pad Up.
Naris of I'll hJtAD of Losses have bssn paid BY tho
tms Insurance 'mnraaJ Ia the past N ysafs. Ff- and
Inland Navigation Risks accepted AT 'stms consistent,
With snitenFy shi fair pfaHt Especial ssnton given
Insurance. ~ dwellings ani eosisats, ts u
i've years.
The progress Of tbis Corporation has basn stable ani
uninterrupted through srasuns Of financial sunshine and
storm 90 periods aysnui ~ htsmpt from axsrpint
hshed an cash basis the rpublss NJ The credit System
sisnI ns ~ y" msofi-l tAria siat.
During bard tines thn security ~ reabi. insur-
hh'e - M Imperative dhiy the ability ~ properly
ers 10 sustain loss being thsn ~ aeh i..srBsd
Aknbrias 10 all the principal cities and taxB through.
"d, tha state. fobtlrs lssnsi siibou, dsisy, by
Ui~ty THO, FRENCH AerBt NJ. Paul