davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

WHAr IS EARTH The following epigranimati3
and singular lines complete answer to tho
question:
What is earth, sextOn' place to dig graves
What is earth, rich man. A place to work slaves
What Is earth, gray -beard1 place to grow old
What is earth, miser' A place to dig gold
What is earth, sohOolboy' A place for my play !;
What is earth, maiden1 place to be gay;
What is earth, seamstress! place where weep;
Whist is earth, sluggard1 A good place to sleep
What is earth. soldier2 place for battle
What is earth, herdsman place to raise cattle;
What is earth, widow a place of true sorrow
What is earth, tradesmsn I'll tell you o-morror;
What is earth, sick man IT'S nothing 10 me;
What is earth, sailor? Ny home is the sea;
What is earth, statesman A place to win fame
What is earth, author? III write there my name
What is earth, monarch For my realm ts given
What is earth, Christian The gateway to heaven.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

Mr.. EDITon:-I see the Advertiser is
not we'll pleased with my letter on this
summer. IT'S true omitted saying any
thing on the heat Of the summer or on the
wind. n. W and s. Il. arc the contend.
ing points. S. L. will prevail; consc-
quently great deal of hot winds.
wouldn't refer to my letter Of the past
summers, were il not for the remarks Of
Mr. Everett, in the Grand Rapids Eagle,
stating that no man can give the character
of the seasons in advance. Poor omoddno,
he dipped into subject as far beyond his
comprehension as the actions Of his lungs
The second of July 1 will write agair
on that month. W. w. RYAN.
sThis Is an Irish term, the meaning OF which
we are ignorant-Ep.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
DETAILS OF THE UTAH NEWS RX
THE LAST MAIL.
COL. JOHNSTON TO MARCH ON SALT LAKE
CITY ON THE BOTH ULT.
LETTER FROM COL. HoFFMAN's CAMP.
Correspondence Of the Missouri Democrat.
Planters Hotel,

Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat.
Planters Hotel,
Leavenworth City, June 4th
l proceed to give you the authentic in
formation from Camp Scott, which was
brought to Fort Leavenworth by the last
mail.
An officer Of high rank 10 Col John
ston's army, writes to an officer at Fort
Leavenworth, under date of tho 7th of
May, stating that the Mormon would ac-
cede to no terms which the United States
auth critics could accept. The former
had virtually proposed an ultimatum, and
eyinced every dispotision to adhere to it
under all circumstances and to the last ex-
trcmity The men who had accompanied
the wagons which Gilbert met going south
toward the White Mountains had return
ed or were returning. In the opinion Of
the officer who writes and whose position
gives him every opportunity for attaining
correct knowledge of the facts from
which the opinion is derived, collision
was imminent
Captain Stewart, Of Col. Hoffman,
escort, writes from point nearly one
hundred miles beyond Fort Larmie on the
l4th of May 1t will he seen by an ex
tract of letter published below, that
Hoffman's train had in fourteen days,
(from the lst to the l4th of May,) ad-
vanced not moro than 40 miles. They
had encountered . severe and protacted
snow storm, which swelled the streams and
rendered the country almost impassible.-
Largo numbers Of tho animals pcrishod.
They had no hopes of being able to join
Col. Johnston before the 10th or the 18th
of June.
Officer about Col. Johnston's head
quarters, who writes on the 9th of May
says that they were to have struck their
tents on the Goth, and march to Salt Lake.
The same authority states that they had
" small rations" to last them until about
the LIST Of June The meat ration had al
most disappeared, but heard of two or
three hundred fat oxen was expected IN
in day or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
!, The Lecompson Constitution aid The A.sls.h

The Lecompton ConsttuloH AID The a.sl,,h
Bill. s'""
The Treasury Note Law.
The $40, 100000 Loan Bill.
The admission Of Minnesota
War. p' "
Tho Civil Appropriation Bill, including the Can.
itol Extension, the Washington Aqueduct ne. AZ
The Army Appropriation Bill,
Ihs Indian Appropriation Bill
The Post Office Appropriation Bill
The bill for the Collection Of the Revenue
The Ocean Mail Steamer Bill
The Military Road Bill from Astoria TO Salem.
0regpn.)
The following measures, brought forward during
Tue session were rejected or postponed mainly by
have ajority In both Houses:
The Pacific Railroad.
The admission Of Kansas with q Constitution
framed by her people.
The Admission Of Oregon.
The Abolition Of the Franking privilege.
The Modification Of the Tariff
BURSTED THE DEMOCRATICPART
The last act--the bursting up of the
Locofoco party-is a positive good for
which we feel inclined to forgive them
for many Of the bad things they have
done. The country at large will receive
the benefit of this act, for it will Dot again
soon be cursed with such another admin
istration as the present and last one - bet.
Adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
Our Next County Fair.

From the number Of inquiries that
have been made, we arc inclined to think
that the interest in our Annual Agricul-
tural Exhibition is not tagging; and the
important question which seems to occupy
the minds of the people and more espe-
cially the Committee Of Arrangements, is
,ohere shall it be held, and whether it
shall be located permanently or not, if so,
Uherey
Now for one, (we speak for ourselves
and would not be selfish; and oonscien-
ciously wish that all parts Of the county
should have full justice done them, aud if
we were living in any other part of it, we
should say locate it for period Of foe or
ten years where il can be best accommo-
dated, where the largest and best show of
fruits, vegetables and stock can be collect
ed, and where the largest crowd Of people
can be assembled. In order to ensure
these results, the place should be accesst-
Die; large enough to furnish shelter,
in case Of storm entertainment for man
and beast and, if possible, as near the
center of population as may be, that the
average distance that each has to travel
may be equally distributed
AT present we think no one Of the half
dozen little villages in our county so
we'll affords all the indispensable desidera-
Ia, as Paw Paw That it can furnish more
and better accommodation than even all
of the rest, VIC think no one will dispute.
There is probably not doubt in the mind
of any man acquainted with all the cir
Gums tances, that larger collection of peo-
pie can be made at this place, that they
can be better accommodated when here,
aud that larger and finer show Of Agri-
cultural, ornamental and fancy produc-
tons can be made here than any other
point within the limits of this county.
When Lawrence becomes large and
prosperous village, and We trust that we
shall see 1t sometime ere long, and our
fair can be better accommodated there
than elsewhere, We say to the committee
most heartily, locate it there, and thus
seek the true interests of the whole county
and of the county fair especially. But
the time has not come yet, and if the
committee shall act unwisely and be divi-
ded by narrow and local jealousy
our fair will 90 down and be numbered
with the things that were. Let the com.
mittee be governed by the same considera
tious that have governed the State com
mittee in making Detroit the place fol
holding their Annual Fair, and our county
institution will continue to increase il
interest from year to year, as our county
increases in population, wealth and intel
ligence
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

"THE SANDS OF LIFE. The "retir-
ed physician whose SANDS e life have near
ly run out" has retired from the city OF
New York, il is said with at least $780,
00O-the avails of his speculation upon
the credulity of the sick. He will of
course, set up great establishment. drive
his carriage, play the nabob, and perhaps
apply for post Office commission.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
eca The Missouri Tcle1rdph says th

ssa- The Missouri Telegraph says that
Gov. Stewart of that State, while pretty
drunk, got into quarrel with Mr.. Van
liver, about the pardon of the st. Louis
murderer, O'Blennis, which ended in q
fight, the Governor getting very satSr
factory thrashing Stewards friends say
it was not fair, as he was too drunk to
fight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
Great Accession To- Plymouth Church,
BrookIyu.

A week ago last Sabbath one hundred
and sirty-one persons were received into
the Rev. H. w Beecher's Church. Orly
four weeks previous, the accession was
one hundred and ninety. On the latter
occasion about two thousand persons miu-
gled in that festival whose partaken en-
blcms are to "show forth the Lords death
till he comes"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

Our DELEGATION IN CONGRESS We
take the liberty Of making the following
extracts from aprivate letter from friend
resides in Washington
Much might be said Of the Michigan del
sgstion in Congress for they are truly de-
serving of praise. Your new Senator
made very decidedly favorable impression
here. The Democrats complain of him,
indeed as a very decided Republican part
izen and this no doubt very truly; for Sen
ator Chandler is not the man for half way
opposition to the present corrupt admins
tration, and administering party. But /
have often heard strong administration men
speak very highly Of him as man, and
Senator. And l know from frequent
conversation with Republicans Senators
and Others that no new Senator stands
half so high in the estimation of the Re
publicaus here, as Zachsriah Chandler
So I may say Of your members Of the
other House that they all stand we'll,
and are a credit to Michigan. l have
frequently heard them all spoken of here
in the highest terms. There are many ad-
miuistration men here from Michigan who
hold clerkships, and are of course pretty
decided partizans. But so far as know
they all speak we'll of the Republican del
egation. 1t is great pity that, when a
northern constituency sends such man to
Congress as the Republican from your dis
trect, they should sometimes be 80 short
sighted as to "rotate him" as coon az he
gets tounderstand his position and becomes
generally known among the members as a
valuable man.
There is great deal said here about
"what Douglas Is going TO do" But il
seem to me there need not be two opinions
Of this subject, save with those who love
to believe what is not true. The Little
Giant has left the administration party
never to return. He will not take prom.
inent place in the Republican administra
ton, which will follow the present (and
let me say, no event IN the future is GER
tain that James Buchanan is the last oil
his line ) but he will not be an active op
poneut And he may be regarded as from
henceforth on the side of that great north
ern majority, which is arrayed against sla
very aggression - Lansing Republican
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

rG- How many young men are carried
away by a 6ne, musical, charming voice
"a pretty, light.footcd, reeling ballroom
dancer lazy, lOunging, street-yarning,
firt-an oily-tongued, hollow-hearted, de-
ceptive piano-pounder-and regret their
folly when, alas, too late
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

rR- Ex.Gov Stanton is again in Kan
sas, and writes that there is danger the
Lecompton Constitution will be put thro'
"under the forms of law" as great frauds
are meditated by its friends He snnoua-
ces his intention to stump the Territory
against the sneaking swindle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

nGy- The ladies of Washington, d. c.,
il is said, introduce lager beer now, as a
beverage, at the fashionable parties. Why
do they not also use swill.milk 7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

Bog Butterfeld g. Co., will start an
overland mail to California, by Browns
favorite Southern route from Memphis,
beginning the LIST of July instead of Sep
tembar, as proposed by the contract $780,
600 annually are added to the public ex-
panse for this item.
@-It is said to have been proved be.
yond question, that Senator Bright and
Representatives English and Foley, all
from Indiana, received for their support
of the Administration, each, one thou
sand acres of land
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

IMPROVING ON NATURE Henry Ward
Beeoher quantity remarks, that dress
does not mske the maD--but after ~ Is
made. he looks much better dSssod up
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

Mr.. C. p SWIFT is authorized to re-
ceiye subscriptions, and contract for ad-
vertising, for this paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

cs- The New Orleans Delta Of tho 2lst uu-
aounocs the spproschips nurtials Of a distinguish
eA View Yorker, late Of the .Sicaraguan srmy and
Miss Elisabeth govless Royal Princess, and
daughter Of His Majesty Tllian scwicgs, Kin
Of AL the Ylcriis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25
ssX,"

Subscribers recelving their papers with
the above mark placed opposite their
names, will know tia. the time for which
they subscribed has expired.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

KANSAS LAID SALxs.-The official announce
r,en that the land sales in Kansas were postponed
ell the LIST and 18th Of November next was made
in washington on 2sth Of MAY. The sales Of the
lands have been postponed from time TO time, TO
o,,or, mod ate the people Of that Territory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-06-25

sThis Is an Irish term, the meaning OF which
we are ignorant-Ep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
CoUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COM

- PAEY Whved, The present urgent Indebtedness Of this
COMPANY ofthe contract with MesIrs Grant
necessary ta the Cmpany should realize st the install
OF ts stock remsnnz duo and unpaid o. January lS
end without where payments have NOT been nsdr
ssscty arrangement entered iho TOT TBS
,eh ny sabribors no aes OF tho stock
.ros,es spon which there remsin upad nstamonts there
fore, be r -,
Cosc,py that aid Directors proceed February H. 3D.
ttsf< The hours of 10 and a. the Company
Office In M CITY Of New Orleans 70 sell public auction 20 tao
cash al the bsres OF the subrbes TO the
due ard unpaid said be transferred the books Of the
Company the Purcbaes thereof - proyd1 oy
to- -'s,b section Of the charter OF this Company.
R,etd That the proceeds OF sale in sny case sd I'll not Dc
s-t the due by the ssbsc nbers who@ focA
sed with Interest and charges tneeou the Predent ot tie
Company ID in bis eon {, cause to Dc
IN. proper esa toosedngs 20 collect the dehc from
ou.t sub.cr- compromise sell dpo- OF 10" 81 mo
discrction, AMI MAKE sucn uaaste<
thereof :. BE- may deem proper in the premises
Re.|red the President shall give proper po noics
hst al. hs. ben made Of al stock with 81 cent sod
e.s sm. paid thereon and o have circular ttef
subscr Who's. app srs OF the soo.s vac
pany Notifying them Of such sae 90 ts1 no msspen
shall and thereby all fur -acs and Transfers may
orped by delivery Of The eerhese' Of 'c~ which
nsy b oI'ss5dins.
Oyytcy D. SovrHEsN PACIFIC RAILROAD CoHPNY,l
NEw-ORLEns. FEB 10 1888 !
accordance with che above esoiatoas psssd By tia
Bod Of this Comp-uy beg leave inform yoo
sock upon which install nelts wcts due
and un ald sold 81 pubic eiCtion the lIh inst.
THIS hss been purchased by gentlemen whp ave
lrre int he ro<S ana they have instructed me that
$40, shos wish p,y the amount duo has sts
thin month from this dse TO Petmt bin 80 ., do aud 70
issue 20 hol bi, certificate q ~ paid
fa information has been received that the twenty mite 81
the uo.s required by charter o. ooupe~d By thu 18Th
IT'D Inst ve-y respectfully. YOUR baden. servant
GEO s YERGER, Pissid-nt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
OSttc, n, SoyrpERN Pacific RAILROAD CoHPAsY,
MN on ~ 10 lR,l
Dgr.aINssr o. FINANCE CosrsoLLss's OvTicx.l
NRw YoRg. Feb. 10. 1888
PROPOSALS for $4,000 PUBLIC STOCK

i for REBUILDING rOMPklNS MARKET -S..ed rr'
oosss will Be received tho Coatrers Ooc uRs Wednesday
Mach r es O'Clock when The SANE Will De pnsioy
opet o The whole soy Of the amount OF SIo DO ~
Sc Pabhc STOCK fs Rebuilding fompkns Market author
ized h % the Lseeturs Of tins State eutiet: An At
authorize Mayor Adsen and CommonAty ths City Of
New Yrk 10 'c 90 by loan ADD to fund the ssms N
tbs Rebuilding Of Tompkins MARKET pss-d April II 1859 and
By an Of Tie Common Counca approved ~ shs MsJr
FEB H. lD .,a. =,
The .sd Stock viii consist Of 100 sssres Of 6lN ah share
hs,yiof interest ., The Of psf pcr snos~ psysse
M ytsry aud shxl b rsdecmate niows slen IN the
ID a. Of J1y and os the t day OF July IN each
,rsI tbetrster un,i the whole sun il Ted~e med.
To psuyide for redemption Of aid Stock sad s pay
nt m there % be raised BY ax yeaty sat
e,rr, yesr uusn the wte stock shah b. rened such sam ~
r ne OF With the interest," taereon
IN. nxooss sh tbs number of shsres ds- and the
pt- pr share TIE person vbo.e ppo.As are so.ped vii Do
aw,,rs 10 dee ~itA cSa9 berAin OF he city hs
svd sst cow By tho t1 and presenting the ec-ps
az the Chsn ne Controller viii b. entitled 70 rocve
for the o< tho numS< o. carrying
~ ipsrs-st from tbs date q tie deposit -
Rch p.utosstoa should be sesed and nasrsed Posaa
t SUI ter cent Public 3bck for Rebuilding ronprns Msf
And u proposition thea 10 put up n sesa4 sn'enes
....J !, dlr,ct.d C. PAxx Controller Ne Hal OF Re-
.s.5s Nsv Yori" A. c. fLA00. CoatrSicr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

oy,icp OF TIE wADsos MnrsC Co. No: G. wsl...
Nrw-YoRE. FEB. e. lSjl )
vUYJE Animal Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
WINDSOR MINING COMPANY will b. bed a. tn.
ofbc. on WEDNESDAY, tbs l7th day Of Avcb mex. 81
ccsi m for the Election Of Directors for the ensuing
year and for Of any other ba''ue" ysp~
- ''"' '' NATHANIEL HAYDEN Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
Professional NctrtS.

A MEXICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS.
IL. PRISON, NO. 5 WALL-ST, ~.
PNph.e. q f1l affirmation '-ut fro BY mai.
EDWARD II. DIXON, N. D.. Editor Of The
~ ScAp-l sd sntbo: q krscScA rroAnse 5sxn. DIS
e.-s- sitend. exclusively 20 OPERATIVE SURGERY .ud
CONSULTATIONS On ne mote essc1e disass.s No - tb
0fce hoirs from 30 IN > md 70 evening" A
oshs ho,s he Il u his pvsss bosg tbs oAo- Of 1Ae Seal
Pc, Il No ve~ys. Aas: Bssss ~her, ~ literary and
arr rived C<As.r,rs fee So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
V,HE FIREMEN'S FUND INSURANCE COM
i PANY-DYCLARATIOS OF INTENTION 10 FORM
A ANCK-Wa the undsF.

COMPANY FOX FIRE INSUKANCh-"e' fhe Iuu't'
sawd Lteby give notice Of intention 70 "socss An oI
On Incorporated Company resby tom Act Of the I.sssafs
the State xoik euttld An Art 70 PROVIDE io no
incorporation Insurance passed June n ' tof
Ill kinds Of buildings and upon houseaod turnure mSehsn
and other property against loss dsmsss by ars and n-
yisks az inland such Company 70
b. know by the uame style Of THK fIREMENs FUND
INSURANCE. COMPANY ana to b l1cased IN tde C,sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

A SHLEY u NORRIS.
n STOCK AND NOTE RRoksRS
Ne 81 EhcaaAso 2tsss.
w A Roora 80. Presiiest An Enoh.ns- B.ak Y Y
a. q U.LsrkAD go Pr--ihout aAnhran Co H-wvost
TIE H,. vs. Il OGDxs. New l-sk
Yx,SsIIs pAvys eco P---ii-"' s-rc~epts B>nk B.ssA
Cs,EI a. syrssuE 90 Cs-Aief 0iobe es'k. X ,.,na
sso,Y O.us CO., fr-sideri ssfok Bank Bsstoa-
h.,,. ,.uRys, & Soxs R.sk-.s, b ssa
Mr..,, t,cp.s fLxgrwcoph Co, Choeeo, III
NJ FINcnss LYsDT NsLLKs- AHssstse VIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
DANIEL s. HosGB Auctione~t.
HIGHLY important AUCTION NOTICE.

HIUHL1 important AUN IIUN
Positive sale at all the elegant Rosewood. W smut hsnos
any and Oak Furniture Velvet Carpets Mante ord Per srs
ros Oh Psiuur, Decoration. Works Of Art &c eonAnea "a
the pyste resideoce No. j. Clinton Pse IN Sh oet~ech
Broadway ana University place. on TOMORROW lrnur',
day. Mach H. at 10Y e. N. precisely The iouowins
pr,. of the eoods contained in the House viz
In the Basement Suites Of ost Dnns Furniture coon
pete with all the Kitchen Utensils and eessn. 'aoa
Dinner Set. Ivory Cutlery Silver Cut Gls. &C.
blopeiug 70 the family
10 10. Psrors CARPETS and Rugs and til rosewood
Peor snd SIDE Tables Gomez and w al ktacfcs
lace Window Dsp-ry, PICK Giasses China '.e- Stoh,e
Figures Coos 0rnamets. Paintings. Enravlnss bsd)s
Secretary Wcrt Tables Easy Chairs Bookca.eA Gas Fixtures
one rosewood 1~ctave Psno Std and Cover. &C.
Ia the Chambers ssor'ncnt carved Tossw 'od snd
abossry Bedstesds Biress suds CoUche- Chra Caset
COBB Sf, lO tine cuedhs Mattresses Blanket. DIS aud
Beddes 6ne variety Of dessb goods nlnsrcu 70
Descriptive eatasuss the morning II sale Sale
oommsnces st Iot 2. n. precisely
D. HOUGH Auctiopest Office NJ. % Broadxay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
CPEECER VILLA e. Co.
Sales bp Auttion.

H,ssyH LrtDs Aue,ioree,.-S.;-srocu. No 3 Nss.s1s:
A SSIGNEEs SALE Of CABINET FURNl-
~ rpRE-HEsRY Il. LYED5 Co VIII eel By sactor
90 WEDNESDAY lO,h ard THU RSDAY. ilth Much- o. ios
Oe rh day At No - sro.d~,y laIs- .nt '>a.Slo .ts
q Cabint Furu,ur- By orr al the As,sne ~ithou' -
s~y- ooB.s of Psrior Suites comp ,e In muslin
&c Esser-, Lun.es Dressing Bin-s1s Ns.dreoc. nehly
carved Beds ads EIteu.oo TsbCs Ceaer Tables Arm aud
P.ior Chair Lhe.' Ser-..r.s Fsney TsS,e Boosessee
Wa.hAada oupts s..ostuseut Of MsAossny s,ek "Asa
And ua,ioe Oa BED Room Sctes toy<her with large ss.t
-. - $500 $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
DEM SYLVANIA Rail ROAD
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROCTE.
meoxdl.

Glands SARSAPARILLA-Theb best Medicine
- in ID. world Tor Ulceror. aad Enptve Dsease Pudiyns
b. Blood and freeing th- Liver Stomach and Bwe frea tbs
PRODUCTS q unhshy secTeons II 10 81 the post
effective, and safest remedy tia. car BE- used.
Prepared and sid BY A. B. ID SANDS. wholes<s nrss
gets No lG Fulton-s;. cor. OF William. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
Oryfcg OF the ILLIsoIs CssrRA. RAILROAD Co .

OFyfcE OF THE ILLIsoIs CsSfRA. RAiLRoAo Co L
Ewfosg. FOB. 70 lsS )
yINHE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
4 HOLDERS Q, ths ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
fsl.uPANY Tor the ELECTION Of DIRECTORS snd tos
t,,n -.eou any other busnes' ts. cone b-rs
a. r,.sa. xid be heia .. the Otrs o. ths
C,sx ~ Chc.ro Hind, on WEDNESDAY the Irth dsy q
Mach, 1919 si l0i o'c ock m
TIE Tfsf-a Books wi; b. closed a. ms NevI ok stos
the INth OF Mach ssi ~ r@n-d on the I'D
By order II h Bo.fd OF DusSors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
Resp~ctfuIy submitted
ntIt, ~,

Resp-cttlIy sucmtet
SHEPPARD HOMAS3. Aeary.
The uisped have examined the formula: wses hay eeen
made ID. Of the Third Dividend THAT
ie6s) Mutual Life Insurance cemps OF NswYGk sni
are that they founded correct Pnnci
pts end their sppicson TO the aforesaid Dvdsnd thsT
fnsh results Of undoabed security 70 the parties sssur
H.hRr JAS. ANDERSON, A,d,t,.,
HoaACE WKBsrEA
NewY FEB H. 1888
Az .elng Of the Bcsr Of Trusss hti me once o. as
conpsuy ednesdsy snenoon feb y 1893 w~te
,t BE- declervd tbs Participating
Pteiuus paid exiting Policies since Fob j soordns
dation OF the Ohcers and lnssooo CoumsS
and contained il the above statement ~ ,.,
Te Reveolsry value OF This Dv'dent WI be sSda 70 70"
each Policy The amounts TO De efenIoo . ssoa r!
w." YDK WINSTON Pr,4,isas