davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
AN ACT
Auue copy

To Regulate the Traffic In Logs and Lumber
b. tsIrszi ~ he LsgsssvEs H5r STAT ~ kt"sssasa
s.etkon TIE shalI D. AID here :. sar.by ersasd
taaF tres lur he purpose q snrNsysx sad reg lang
N. survey msAsarsnen Of Soss' nmoer AM .nmssr
sec TIE faint CrolT rT.r asd - n1sa.srt-. .AsIl
1hHtsries Tia mouth Of Ia. sslnI Crox rtser
AMI TIE mouth Of XIX river, shA eossiste ne seeead
nS1 u d. ssa' gss S fyer AL ssH.is he hir
district The Ms<a.Ppl river snd - ae1, ne
month oi river shNn eJasiiiahs ne ioarh tsrSi
see There .a.n bs sassaly eleesd BY the Legs.
10 lTe As nifty q The sess q Minnesota Surveyor
e I~a a ne dissrsrt for WAeh be elected the tine Of
As ssc9oo .Hd .a.n eater ePsa ne sans. q rs che
and hal ASia his osos r year sH ami hs sseees
err is sseeset and agsllhsd ,,,,
70. .sS,s,s g. "a s' .. s. a. s
q ne s,s. ?: san, ssa p Ss i.a s,'Is' ss
scs rse .arv.yur general, sail each. he ore enter
as apos The Lasi.s q n,sr sfes, nae an SA.a sstrs
scs psr.sa Tsahssi atulinbs Osths thsi BE wil
f>aAfuly aseASrg, he aaes u a, oes AIT sesh also
bod % he eosasy In shch he hois ss oea.,
he eouaiy eaams.soosrs Of sacA coaaty. ~ he psaa
sen a ave Asa.sRi aslsrs soa1Inaed Zoe ss sAAial
STsr . 81 .ase-..sr. ali 81 a soaa. ssrdscaiss
All paSers ADD oaasr sres:. ssPertAaaz U his sa %
sses TIE sosd and cath . DC. shall be dspasssei
Via he elert q NE bod q eosaiy emmssan-rs
=, sSsn sssrs 's Sss = ss 90 = a. .s1y.y
o. s.nsrsl, ssy P~rsos ss~haE s.mssh Assrsssed NAY
sSr.ssss. .ss . r,eSs,rT lS.rsSa p, ssss .asi go
r~n4s, he Doei vel bat ts- maj - pry~~e1tee
un aras - azia iAs xSoi- PsnAliy SAL Dc rre-
erred
ChAPTER n.
So l. u shall - ths daty Il he sarysyT rss>-A - sn
kls 3sEay rr4aes u lhs ssasr q Aay as,
umber laln1sr % repair any par q ss sssirsi ssa
saryey ssa ss nnbef larab~r sa1 asea eanp ssuas
spck sarS-y "a make sui . hth sstag he panh-r u
a<s pteess a lnesr a<siksF WA - usrk - mAks
th@rs-.n tAe rurSer ~ ts~t hrr~a caaiAip-1 M q
49, pa s~.f AssAae sJe1. ana 1<n srAsf,
q cnfy 81 stsra hil 10 ssal ugna n. sa<s "a
o1cs All - srssaA bl eoPy Asresi, - sal give
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

This large e0luS Of persons is not from
poor aud wrttched. but from the intelligent
and well 10 do, The poor and unfortunate
are left ut home. The Governments have
therefore made several attempts 10 check the
movement The King Of Prussia offered
lands in the Grand Duchy ofPosen to those
who would settle. Bavaria has sought 10
restrain the movement by giving monopoly
Of passage contracts to two houses, In
Wurtcmberg, Baden, and the two Hoses,
passports arr got only with the greatest
difficulty, aud the emigrant must renounce
all national or municipal rights,
The causes Of migration have furnished
matter Of much speculation, but there i no
doub, but that the hope Of improysS:nc
here attracts. while misery and political
oppression at home rcpcis ..issiispst lrv
wish to escape military seAica tset NIB to
profit in the public benefits, for the cxten.
sion Of which they are taxed they wish to
escape the restraints Of corporations and
monopolies, aud they desire to dispose freely
Of the fruits OF their labor, and to tread
their own soil in the quality OF free men.
On the other hand the whole valley Of the
boasted Rhine Is iraught with miseries
second only TO those Of Ireland. From the
lake u Constance TO the Dutch frontiers, the
people are poor necessarily. when tcudal
tyranny OF long centuries was succeeded by
devastating wars Of third Of q century.
In the Duehy o, Baden labor is twenty.
seven cents per day in good years, and
nothing in times Of dearth. The bad crop
Of lsi6, the potato disease Of lsi7, the
revolution oilsl9, all drove forth thousands,
and population Of l.3S6,9i7 souls loses
oue per cent. per anuum BY migration.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.
Stability and progress, wealth and comfort.
art and science have followed In their foot.

Stability and progress, wealth and comfort.
art and science have followed In their foot.
steps.
"Among our neighbors Of Central and
Southern America, we see the Caucasian
mingled with the Indian and African. They
have the forms Of free government, because
they copied them. To It's benefits they have
not attained, because the standard Of civil.
zation h above their race Revolution sue.
eeeds revolution, and the country mourns
that some petty chief may triumph, and
through sixty days government ape the
rulers OF the earth. He said the means by
which this end was TO be secured was sim
pie and easy. II involved no harder task
than that each man should attend TO his own
business, that no community should AFRO
gantly assume to interfere with the affairs
OF another, and that all should be actuated
by the noble emulation OF promoting the
common good. and by she honorable obliga.
ton Of fulfilling the compact which their
fathers had made"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
Letter from 81. Peter,

ST. PETER, Sept, 6, 1858.
Editors Pioneer and Democrat.
The farmers 10 this and adjoining coun-
ties are rejoicing at the abundant harvest
this season, Some few have suffered from
the heavy rains. their land lying low and
undrained The late high water in the
Minnesota river has destroyed large amount
for those living in the bottom lands. have
heard Of a number who lost everything.
Wheat commands from 20 TO SIS CENTS
per bushel. Oats IS cents.
Grsham's Point has been receiving good
deal Of attention from our teams,ers and 9th
es. Over fty teams have been employed
TO carry goods and supplies from For,
RidyeIy to the Red River. A large party
wen, up to cut bay. Uncle Sam viii profit
by the dulIest times. Men are willing to
work for small pay, when they are sure Of
getting the cash when they are done.
The Democrats Of this county are at work
In good earnest. A thorough and perma
nent organization will be effected. There
Is no such word as fail" for them.
A volunteer company has BEEN organized
in this city. and adopted rules and reguls-
tious in accordance with the new militia
law. They parade in tall UNIFORM on the
10th ins, Over 10 maskeis vii turn out
NICoILEr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
To amend an Act entitfsosepkAct to Provide
for the laying out Of ees1q16 State Roads in
the State Of MinnesotajSnd TO amend


b. eastei " he Lssfsstsrs " ~ SOD. ~ kisaesss
.ne saed 80 as TO read siA Xix Lsks iisa q aa
sea Thai sec IOa forty niae q said cot d hereby
pssled.
sec j. ThA secs0a one Of s.i act q hereey sr.spasx
by sriking the Of j. H. Calsios and insertins
the o; Fred Rehfed and aer he essd iravxs Nsr
Tim, he house Of John lana I'D rapnins 40
tao middle ine u seetan thirty four a. sswnsAu -
buIdres and ien tllc thirty ose Oh & runxau-
isni paiat. thence vest sad Inc q fsf = pr1cfic
sec Thai section seyeny ihree a All ~ /. 4 n
smsrded b. striking the name q j. - Co.,
asserting he name u fred Rehfeh ~ go z ~
DE Big Cottonwood 10 iaiersec the rod from go -
70 Nsolss saigon rosd a. he mti6ie l1ns r. go o3
foGr ga town hip eas hundred and tea< (lt0 =
tnisrsects .Aii nne. |7U a -
Sec, hsi .ecao dirty tro 40 4 MA ~ Z houss
Amended ~ allows, commencing stCrystat - Cff
and raGhag ay he mast fe2sihs r0u1e ~ - -
br1wE eoHb'y, and Odessa IN JHeksm eaun1S. r. 1<1S
poth' a or asAr BE- falls o. he Big ss<ns NM.
Sec Thai Gesrg- ssemsnssn, - No1n8 G1XnA.
mand be !! are hereby spposn.sd eq0mtnuksaex&l 1-
locstr sna sszaoiisE such portssn 81 - tesFtzex1
from Bros hsstile 10 Mahkz'o, laSR betuesn ~
Ahser-oas To tosnsap knoared ~ one, shoBrka1o
sin, @ 10 sscit1n sxieea (l61 IN ssuGkp enc han0
sni on, ls range seven. "a kaa frd tbses & nsrfk
Nes er srseioa 20 piaf % iancrna uHh - ixsrto-
ra. rasi ranAag IRON brownssa = nnnkntas
6lo- BsA9sET. spsas<s ". q q.
WtiiAs H0tnnsHS, Pr~st -eaaa~. r3lsts + fTe
Approved July 'Ssn sssss, eighteen hnnased s1d any
HssHr H. esnLsr. 0U>srruw.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
Two Millions.

This poem, by Mr.. Blu TIER, was evident
" the result Of much and careful study, In
tended not only to create favorable i'm
preston, but also TO remove any lingering
doubt that might remain In the public mind
touching the real authorship Of Nothing
TO Wear" when q" Miss Flora Mckinney"
reaped sudden and universal fame.
In some respects Two Millions" is su-
perior, 10 others It is very similar to that
much be-praiscd production. or the hero,
"Firkin," we have already given the au-
tbor's description, and our space will not
permit repetition. Let US rather take q
glance at the heroine Of the story, who was
foolish enough TO fall In love with poet,
and was, 10 consequence, cut OF from the
aid and comfort" Of the aforesaid million
aire at period Of sorcst need to her. We
fancy the reader will detect some fine arts
tic touches In this description
She was fair New England maiden, born
Not where broad fields Of yellow wheat and
corn,
lhfongh sohlh Vahoys, mSo sha Bany .inge
Inc quiet homesteaas WIN ueh gy'aeh rnge,
WINE nature Denas tnen warn aia soh,si hush
10 girlhood budding gow anu slsin niush;
NOT ON me hllisides OF tns distant NoIh,
where, from the uhieheeu ioteSu gusnInRIoi
Yer ROCKY beds' sweep ING S""' mountain
streams,
whose sparkling toffeh', ~ " leapsana gieamS,
" kihlled 70 tho keeher nash tnat Vssms
FROM laughing eyes on pure uisu'nsu races
Whie, hke the Na'aas' ofo"neu WIN iaoied
kfaces, A..
they haunt anu sisadeh 'hoSe DARK maple
SHADES .,.-,-
Our iairer wood'hymphs' INC 'reeh MOUNTAIN
MAIDS -, -, A..
hut on the EASTERN nhofe, "hefe 'hs waves
break
on rocky headIhh1s, hnu ,ne nIgnt winhs waks
re sSsf sHsI seSoss o. "a" foess pmos'
which stretch along the coast 'hen drsary
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

The peace Of 1918, which restored the
freedom Of the seas, and by disbanding M.
merous armies, threw upon their own resour-
ces great numbers Of soldiers--gaye the first
great impulse 10 the curren: Of emigration
from the German States.
The whole number Of arrivals OF emf
grants In the United States from Europe
has been On follows:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

LAST year l7,l3s ladies and gentlemen,
pleasure seekers, blacklegs, thieves, &c, VS.
tied Saratoga Springs from June 81 20
Angus, 81. This year during the same
period, l3,43I.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
Hss.r IL s,.lsr, osssrssr.
AN ACT 4sss
To Provide for The orsanizatisa, = - 6gk,,

d sSsTd y h< Lsss ~ a. 80 ~
s-etsa hst tnn~i.isly ps g. i "A
stisa-nca - called s>..ssa n Is Y ~ Y
n daff o. As r>efvtsry q ktsas q - u
ali . he e~aAis and Asase u n
pc ed % ssss ssesr sssspns. u = - = =
sec Z ms he esrase.< Z elssnuu. 4 r.
a dsSss a ne proper ecznag. shall " u - a
sr.f - prtnA facte sst$ssae 81 he rtxhf =
q As psrsla cer,1ed ihefp6a De eI.Gonx r. n,
pss~s % o-ysalrAsoa of ssl1rs hrznsh o. n z
se.4 Ia. - sse sssr % Sselys seisssr u J
dsy AsPSsa,s4 snr ne e1zvenlnx q any rpg 4
q he L,gisas ths Prsa1enl of a. ssn119 -
gas. % a .ss.sss q la.saity. th.s - 49, 49,
70 ~fer, aaa sna1 aSps.n fon DE nsoAsu8s (7u1S rws
ts-A; ne rre4<ni o. Ca<irn.n sAnn thsa go ssor e
sss2,o-s ucki<u 10 AIR a<1~es - = - sams No.
eAle1 ne - J. n1iss = - ssassn onN pssp>I
y Coe.tEa - q he IAasf ssnes sas = - e1s =
Nns~sotA ~ asss esh cf aaos ~AssA DnT - - III
misissrst ~ ~ fressisns a s sssAs - ~ ssg pE1>
AatAarE-t 70 asasnis>r Est ~ ~ IL
So TEsi Naer b. msse<rs eek s4zr hss 49,
~ An q oare ~1rnsasoa $4,000 taess ehaAbpt
slralA >rusElt ne seU. ssAa pFocs>4 - s;~e9n4
q s~er~sarY An4 ~ ks<l~s -~>r~.Ary Enrs01nw
CisEx, a. saSrassas CseEk, S-rgsN1s a. 49, -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

- - -
TO IN. owner 4 tAs los., t.sss > ~ I'M s.rsia
sssIs isss . TIMBER Owned sSaiS . ,sSsss = = or
Sec. n. s.a .ar.syss - ON 4payss sA,,i. ia
surveying n ns.sariss q. g ls.ssr. ~ lseb aliss
sSd, made lhsm q AL TO sss1, go ~ s.sisSs sr
ehaot.eIs ioSs and In surveyeE isAses I'LL thrsvo o.
s sl . e sos sass ssSsi - 80
Sc y. ; nc s:.ss - . Y
sn@ .n =. sess , Rais sSsi q a. ssiy
s sss sss e 3. ss.
namssr q - ~ slaeS q s.ssll1s ksgk svs 80
s s.: :sa sss . e :s . = 9 s:;s
), ~. !; s . =. =. ,. ;;: !: Z
any boom nov ea, s g sa,ea - Aess.nS BE-
ssss p u s nals rs ss ssss o. 81
agen, Of such boom bill ssaias ~ hanbee u i The
MARI Or @ soS, BIZ nas e :ss ~
q b.. case Ans the orsi.sL duly css nsd by ie
@ afsfs a: Or isss q =:
:. aSs.: *: ss e; srs Z: .: lon: ss
Any '.rei g rsps, . ~ ne, IN Ssss sssa
Der AID 2 e; m \, 4 rsspssa II 10 80 I. s,s
! os.' ta5er Or laSSsr "a Isprspsr
AlsFla Fh az
Sec: T. The surveyor seassk M spYds, sssh sss,,
Der q deputies may be aseessarsto assss ~ bsi
sna T. iss,, A s,,s n. si.d Y ca-n1s1hs nSsn ia
,snns ~ Wv" ~''s''A ~ - rS,-~ ="
W, :s. ss. s =; ~. ~. . .s AZ.
sad ioss ana ssid ale MAR shs Il 40 80
srenes q orisaa e,sr aEtessdsut nsrk Prsvd.
sss is and .h ais 6 s en- sS u y scss we
src III. sarveyor ssssrsl sisil te ra,islsd 10 re
eeiye and NAV s1e IN and esiec "a ann ~ fye e~rfs
Der thous.ns ,sI f,r sv,ag scsIs nasns 80 -
n, ,nrvsy M IA fr All ~ fkss ia ~ ~ .rs1 -
snrysy and ~ .nn, Z ~ ,~~riS kvs S2Snss ~
fhnnssns fse, fac si lu,,hsr srd s.r Ill $500. -
srmsd by ,at .,tysyn,s n, v;rtas ~ .h~tr sl-. A
srsster dan.r tssn tsirty nttss fsn kee nGrss ~
sra nnhnrysa IN r.csxs ana c.,srs as rsr,- 4. scl.
t,.ysi,n f ~. sar.,x ssns~st sh-lf ~ ~ s,.,.1 =.
T.csiy, "a eoIset The sa m hf,s eenl ~ sseh snJ
ey.yv mark nj Io,s recorded N M. ors ~ -
Nam = ~ n ss - ~ ""sN
Sac Ihs Loak. AZ tn. xurxrsor reosr>,,. csee shsu
h onsn or snd .n1ec I ~ fns,,sr,l ~ sri $500.
wishing 70 examine he same. sad he ssrrsyor Tsneral
or M t.oaIy ,hslI Ilrt.h wien reaa mi a,asrs,.
ses = nm. ar NO, hslss ma a ssn
rsai. n.r foia '' 10y 1s'~s H~A s-'''a'- Asss"
See hi HE surveyor asusrsa ,A.i ,eoort N hs Lac
,.ia, Ass.,nhy mi. k.si.nl.. - s
,ssb 800 ~ 80 s. - J., ~. s,ss -, ~, ~ ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16
senator DaSi. at Portland.

Senator DAVIS, OF Mississippi, who is
spending the summer at Portland. Maine,
made short speech at Democratic Con-
vcuilou in that city on Thursday, After
speaking at some length upon the achieve
mcn,s of the Democratic party, and its
power for good, he alluded to the resources
OF the nation, and said
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-09-16

%. Our country was powerful Tor all militia.
y pdyposis Ssa sil;,uSANitto compare her
sysy. wv boz paffsvSSttkose OF the great
Powers 81 Europe, hi would answer, that
::iS Dot surstsSdlfl.. 1ixspsp aessh,s US
rSss uy:Srr.yltS ashe kdhrsse lid: pa.
triotism, the skill and MteAissScs 20: our
people. A part Of the American army
was before him. and part Of the American
navy was lying in the harbor Of their city.
That army and that navy had fought the
battks Of the Revolution, Of the war OF
1914 and Of the war with Mexico, and
would never be found wanting. whist the
patriotism Of the earlier days Of the repub.
lie proved q sufficient cement 10 hold the
different parts Of our wide spread and ex.
tending country together. lie said that
everything around him spoke cioquently Of
the vision Of the men who founded these
colonies-their descendants, who sat before
him, coutrasted strongly as did their history
and present power stand out in bold relief.
when compared with those Of the inhabi-
tants OF Central and Southern America.
Chief among the reasons for this, he beiev.
Cd 10 be the self reliant hardihood OF their
foreiathers, who, when but handful, found
themselves confronted by hordes Of savages,
yet proudly maintained the integrity Of their
race. and asserted lis supremacy over the
descendants Of Shem, in whose tents they
had come to dwell. They prelrrcd to en-
counter toll, privAtion and carnage, rather
than dsbass their lineage and race. The
descendants Of that pure and heroic blood
have advanced to the high standard Of civ.
ilizAtion a,tainable by tina, type Of mankind.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-04
Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF


 GSoUGHs, Colds, Hoarseness, Infuenza, Brons O chitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma, In- cipient Consumption and for the relief of consump- tive patients in advanced stages of the disease.
 We need not speak to the public of it's virtues.- throughout every town, and almost every hamlet of the American States its wonderful cures of pulmona ry complaints have made it already known. Nay, few the families in any civilized country this continent without some personal experience of its effects; and fewer yet the communities anywhere which have not among them some living trophy of it's victory the subtle and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs While it is the most powerful antidote yet known to man for the formidable and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs, it is also the pleasantest and safest remedy that be employed for infants and young persons Parents should have it in store against the nsidious enemy that steals upon them unprepsred. We have abund- ant grounds to believe the CHERRY PICTORIAL saves more lives by the consumptions it prevents than those it cures. Keep it by you, and your colds while they are curable, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorable canker that fastened on the vitals, eats your life away.
 All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders. and they know too the virtues of this remedy we ed not do more than assure them it is still made the best it can be. We spare no cost, no care, no toll to produce it the most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely it the best agent which our skill can furnish for their ',
 Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER, Practical and Ana lytcal Chemist, Lowell, Mass, and sold by A. C.. Smith, Litchfeld c. McNei Wolcottville: F. Board man. New Milford Pratt & Foster, West Cornwall :; and by merchants and druggists throughout the country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-04
LrxuRY AND ECONOMY |

KINGS NEW CHAIR .AS YOU LIKE IT." An Arm Chair, Reclining Chair Couch and Bed different positions, changes to meet the varieI requirements for comfort, convenience luxury, and economy lin space as we'll price Whether in sickness or health this celebrated cHAII :. AS YOU LIKE IT, exces in many respects any chair perhaps ever manufactured in this or any otLef country The price varies from Fieen to TLssty Dollars ac- cording to finish.
 To Public Institutions, we'll as to individuals this CHAIR is & very desirable article, and will Le Apply to, or address
 M. W. KING & SON, 438 Broome St.. One door East of Broadway, G Y.., 49yl (46S LATE BRoAnw.yl
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-04
aDrtfMItmraI.
Seasoning Timber.

1t being now we'll understood that posts do not rot near 50 fast when set top end down, and ti,e iyeason being equally apparent. namely hecause the valves which close from the least pressure, stay it's ascent, as the same valves stayed the de- scent of sap in fhe night time, that had been pro pei ed upwards hy heat il. the day in ilir living tree. Can we not apply this principle in season. ing or dying wood As sncil valves prevented she descent of or rather held up i,a Sap or water in growing wood, and as they proven. inc ascen, U water so long as the wood is sound in part, surely they do not prevent the descen, of water cf sap in the latter case. Bat as they close by upward pressure in any kind of inverted wood, co they must open when the pressure ceases in Shs opposiSe direction. To deny this, wouli be to deny lhst sap is suspended hy them in the night tlms, after having ascended n the day in the gfoWing tfee. Admit that valves thus exis, and act--hcw could circulation in cells go on without tkem !--and we thereby admit ready means of aeasoning all kiuds of building timber, end downwards, of inseilI|& E heir growing posi- ton and placing then, as nearly vertical or up- right as practicable. In this position. the sap water will as surely descends and drsip out of timher. boards, &c.,. as itascended in the growing tfse. Why notl
 When from their lafge Size, knottness or snmr sther reason, hsing their cro,cles at their top in some instances. it beeomrs imPfactcable to SC. posts top end down the sap wood should all be hewed off little higher ihan it is in,endpd to in- tended to insert them in the gsound. This Fro- cess, although i, reduces is size, will increase ths durability of tie whole post because, as wa ter does not ascend through the heart wood, the channels or fubes ia the sap-wood, or the inner part of thems sfurnisi, the only conrss open to il. Cut these off, and thereby you cut off tue con- munication of water in the ground with the par. of the post above the soil the vessels or tubes of tho sap-wood alone having afforded means for its ascent. This process will keep posts iolerab!y dry, and of consequence make them m"re lasting. But in all practicable cases they should he in- verted for the reasons given in this paper.
 C0unhy Gentleman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-03-04
Leaving balance for the years business of 8 Al

There is not al this time any claims against the COnpany-all paid this date.
 The Directors Jf Ihis Company are confident that the plan "f Insurance adopted by them will meet with hearry response from all intelligent friends of Mutual Insurance.
 This Company insure only in this State, and take n risks fills, Gords in Stores, shops etc. Q: in posed village or city property, hut conhne theIr business entirely to iarm property and isolated bnd ings and their conen,s-of which not more than S2000 will be insured risk.
 This Company will adjust all claims with prompts and lbera.itv. and ii at my tune a difference shout arise between the partes all such difference vii he adjusted by indifferent rsons-in he County, agree, th person shall he chose nd he ava I'd o all, or any nf them shall be final and conclusive.
 A rewarl of sl0O will be paid by this Company any who will give such nforma ion as Ill con vic any person of setting fire any building In- sured b, this Company.
 Officers of the Company.
 G. BEcswlTB, President 1; Gko c. WoopRuf'. TreHsurer; JASON WnIrIxe. Secretary; SHELpo OSBORN, of llarwinton. General Agent.
 D;recfors.-J. c. Beckwih, Jason Whiting, Set . P. GrerS \. :. Lewis Seli"n Osborn biiah Catlin Cha s Adams, Robbins BateIl, Sieph, T row brdige
 Lscni Ayrnfs.-I.emar w. Cutler, watertown i; Heafy Church, Washington Henry 5: Sanford. New Milford Rufus Fuller IT,, Kent Richard Smith Sharon Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall Jnseph l. Gay lord, G''shen; R. Spau!dins, Canaan: Donah Warner, Salisbury; s. D. Notthwayand John DeweIl Norfok: Henry Jones' Nv Hartford; H: S. Barber. Tnrrington; Lewis smith, Harwinton; John C. Amher Bethem Joha Ab.rne,hy and George B Forest. Weodhhry; David C. Whittiesey, New Pres tnn Reuben Rock well, Colebronk; john linsda!e. Winsed; s. Y. St. John, New Cauaah; E. FalImadge, Plymouth
 ar Persons wishing io get their buildings insured can apply cither of Ihe Agents the Secretary J. G. BECKWITH, President JASON WHITING. Secretary.