davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

Has A CHooLMAsTER THE RIGHT TO Pun
IsH A CHILD Pin the Court ofQuarter Ses-
sions in Philadelphia, on Thursday, a, CASE Of
some interest, not only to parents and guar
dians, but to the teach"rs IN public schools,
was IN trfaf from a report of the case in
the Ledger we quote as follows:
The case vase one in which teacher hail
sued lady for assault and battery, which,
it was alleaged, was committed in the school
house. Germantown road and PheEix street.
The defendant was charged NTH having SH-
tere4 the room and seizing the teaches hystlaa
hair of the head. dragged her to the floor aud
otherwise maltreating her. This treatment
created quite an excitement among the schol-
ars, many of whom ran out Of tho rocsn ter
rnr stricken. The defense WAS, That the
teacher had severely punished child Of the
defendant. This child is about nine years
Of age; and has lost the use of her right
side; and it was alleged, that for talking in
school, she was struck On the hand with a
piece Of rattan, which drew blood This
coming to the knowledge Gf The hdther, she
immediately called at the school and COM
mitted the assault, though, in answer to n
question from the Judge she stated that she
did not go for that purpose, but was cxas-
perated by the teacher telling her that, she
had whipped her daughter, And Would do 80
ag'in
All The cetdcRcc in relation to the treat
ment Of the child was ruled out, as no JUS
tification for the assault. and the defendant
then plead guilty. Judge Ludlow, in passing
the sentence Of the court, said:
This case co!ries before the court under pc
tGliar circumstances, as it is intimately con-
n-ct,d with the good discipline of our pub
lie schools. The rule is no doubt correct, aS
the law is, that when a parent places a
child within the walls Of school, it is to bc
under the care and control Of the teacher. This
must be the csst IL any and every school.
When The child is thus placed; the ,fifs. thing
to be inculcated in its mind 2 obedience to
the rules and regulations of the school, and il
it disobeys them, it must receive the punish
mcnt due to the ofTense. If it should once
become understood that q mother can go into
schoolrca,n and interfere with the teach
ers, ilHperlling The lives bf shc scholars by
creating panic. there would I've ah end to all
order among. the pupils. II there is any wrong
aun6 br the teachcr, the parent has a remedy;
first by an application to the directors Of the
school, and second, BY resort to the law.
''The evidence in this case is that the pur-
ishmcnt was not unnecessarily severe, but W.
der no circumstances could the assault on :he
teacher be justified. have, therefore, no.l..ng
TO do but maintain the AUTHORITY 5f the teach
ers in the exercise of their duties; regret ex-
ceedingly to be compelled to do 50 in this case,
on account of the mother, who appears to have
been very. much excited at the time of the
assault The sentence of the court i, that the
defendant pay fine "f Une cent, and undergo
all imprisonment in tine county ptiSot fot the
tenn of twenty four-houts."
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

AAaoS BiikR--Ranslall. in his fiils Of JeiSsr-
son, thus describes Burr:
..l3uu pczpesssd lpich fenetraticn Of par
ticiilar kiri6 but like mlOst wholly unprinci-
Piled men, ha opersstcd the power OF evil 10
belieyod every znan and woman had their easy
pres. lie tllereloss. relied on personal ap,sII-
anees. md petty iniriets and 6nezsine. b o6-
taiz 0i4re Vllsyifg ~ nd tlg fes ID such
rntank Ils bsited NOUS NOUS -sraps expecting 10
catch elephants in them. His lifelong bsst5ry
is an exemplifcation OF this trait Of mind, and
10 is lifelong roll of failures. In every great
crisis Of bis career we find him with Intense
cunning ih his LOOK, and mystery ia his rapid
movements. setting his kttfe TAps But he
was always just wise enough TO be cut gencr-
&lled when he came in contact with O wiso
man he was always just artfnl enough 20 tssat
himself. Without any attcsBpts N Sc cum
ming, and by wssE, f5rce Of his abilities, and
straightforward life, he might have been
far more successful. He loved intrigue for
its own sake. There was fascination i'll
it which blinded his Judgment. He was ready
to embark in il, and was sanguine of soc
cess, where a man Of less astuteness but without
his taste for plotting, would have f.Eeseeu the
certainty of defeat. Il takes another trait %
complete the character Of q rash aud ready
consprator He was prpverhially insei,sible %
danger He was willing to risk his kfe ID scahhf:.
ry out the most l,altry amour lie AAs Willing
to risk it a thousand tTht.cs in ary desperate
efor. for fortslEe knt power, rAther than SIide
along smoothly in the curfyAAt Of a common
success. When we consider his peculiar char
acter, and weigh testimony adduced at his sub
scquent trial, which. WIS not inpeachcd, OF
even rendered the subject of idsA Suspicion,
lttfc dOobt seems y NN,a!ns thai ne centesua-
plated disrncmhcrinrnt Of the Union as q d.
rect result Of his enterprise, o- rather as con:
tingent result, which was to follow, If success
crowned the first brancl. Of the undertaking.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09
Asia,

Ii the European wishes to know how much
he owes to the Asiatic, he has only to cast
a glance at ah hour of his daily life The
clock which summons him from his bed in
the morning was the invention Of the East
as were also clepsydras and np-dialS. The
prayer for his daily bread, which he has said
from his infancy, first rose from the side oi
a Syrian mountain The linens and cottons
with which he clothes himself, though they
may be fine, are inferior to those which have
teep made time immcmorial in the looms OF
India The silk was stolen by some mis-
sionaries Tor his benefit from China He could
buy a better razor than that with which he
shaves in the old city Of Damascus, where
steel was invented The coffee be expects
at breakfast was first grown by the Arab
ians, and the natives Of Upper India pre-
pared the sugar with which he sweetens it.
\ schoolboy can tell the meaning of the
Sancri: words, sdchara canada. If his tastes
are light; and he prefers tea, the virtues of
that excellent leaf Asrs first pointed out by
the industrious ChiteSe: They also taught
him how to make and use the cup and sau-
Ger in which to serve it: His breakfast tray
was lackered in Japan. There is tradition
that leavened bread was first tuasle by the
waters of the Ganges. The egg he Is bftak-
ing was laid by fowl whose ancestors were
domesticated by the Malaccus. unless she
fidS h4te heen-thought that will not alter
the case-A modern Shanghai If there are
preserves and fruits on his board, let him
with thankfulness, that Persia
first gave him the cherry, the peach, and the
plum. Jflin any OF these delicate prepara-
tions he detects the flavor of alcohol let it re-
mind him that that substance was first distilled
by the Arabians, who have set himthe praise
worthy example Of alAtaining from its use.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

where we aiigbtei. The frs;s thing that met
our view. was small sign, upun. which vas
written the words: HEt Is expressly forbidden
% see the .scHbs 9f palal md aIIr Ma Tbs.
hauicvsf. did hot step ns We csossed the
pole. and went TO q house snlias distance oEf.
where we inquired whern the foznbs were sita-
ated. and were very disc0urteonsly told tllas
they we're behind ilie 6osise We started zaf
the place guided by one of the servants, senk
probably 90 watch us, We pissed k5hig 4
Narrow caEal-like stream of water Cor about
100 yards. when we came to one Or the toubs,
lPaul's,) small brick monument, ahnut four
feet high, piastered over. Near this the canal
turned in the shape of horse shore, and on
the opposite side was Virginia's tomb, in all
respects similar to the other. They are Gtcat
forty feet apart.
The spot is a romantic and beautiful one,
and could ore believe the story and look upon
this spot, he must have truly hard heart not
to be affected by it, We remained about half
an hour AT and about the ton6s, ard although
closely watched, one of t he party succeeded
in getting piece Of mortar of and pocke;ed
it.
The archives of the government here tell
different story from the tale Written of Paul
and Virginia, it amounts to this; that a young
Frenchman. and his sweetheart elopcd and
got on board vessel bound to this place before
they could get married; upon arriving at the
island terrible storm arose and the vessel
was wrecked. Paul could have saved VTr-
Sinia if she had been willing TO iemove her
clothing, but this she refuse! to do, and as
he would not leave her, both Of them were
drowned. When last seen OH the vessel they
were elapsed in each Others arms. and when
! ~ III u
position on the beach, more than half covered
with sand. Such is the story on record
and / think by far the most likely one.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

A WHALE ~ THE CEiEsAPEAKE.rA cen.
tIenian of ytd OF bTgd AssectabiIity, WIN known
to the citizens of Baltimore, mas furnished the
American, of that city, with the following
statement. We believe similar event was
never befre known: - a EL}
MEssRS- EDITORs :-Thongls familiar with
the Chesapeake and its rivers for fly years,
have never seen or lfeaft cf i MhAie III W. VA.
ters The klid&gsg extract fron / letter re-:
celserl s'eatenfag from my sister, residing ID
Gfcestcr cdnniE Va, Ecar the BAY shore. may
bef SiYtssassk ke 9gssS tssl
 - -
I'VE haye llasffrcqleHt rains Atess slsAuEh
not continued ones Flie corn il much belieiit-
ed by thefii, they say. The great event Of tho
day, however Y, The arrival and capture Of 1
whale in North River. 1t was seem f15k uppo-
site Major Taliafsrn's hotNsic.. Apa hiahS Der.
sons soon cdiIectcd and tried to Kill il, but il
WAS too tiAEgcfous tn venture near TO- anil it
was long time before they succeeded Ia
killing it. Its mouth when open measured
thirtecr, feet frum the under to the rs5tScs part
a small boat SUCH as they he'd Wight hAss
sailed in The tongue was as large as a coml-
mon door and az soft to the foot as feather
bed. The animal measures fcrty-thrve feet
nine inches in length; twenty-seven in cir.;unl-
ference, nine feet through, and the tad III
ten feet wfts. Over two thousand peffaiHEiss
went to see it, but it soon became 81 ,,ffs.n-
slve that it had to be cut mp and burie.l
They tried to save tie til, bu. nj uus.e r
standing the process had. 10 aIsardon IL. AZ
ter shoo.ieg Il foin i bniat Repeatedly aud
wounding it, DR.. Phil. Taliaierru went ont Il,
the water mp to his throat and pierced Il wish
a Toledo sword until II was powcrItss anil
could be dragged ashore.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09
aasa.s asF' THE
81. MARY'S BEACON,
~ rUBEIsHED EvERr ~HrRsDAE Br
dEORaR T. iEoAHAN & EF. HNu.

' FERsA ca SUBscRrPTfos.-S1.5 per an
nam, TO Be paid within SIX mouths. No sub
srxfption VIII l,s fbeensfd or 4 shorter period
sslIs1a - ai5iAk and n5 Iapef be Ilisconfihued
uakiI I'll arrearags are paid. except 1t the 0l,-
kion Of the publishers.
TExMs oF AbvERrTsIxa.--$1 per square
Esr the two firstfhstrtitgIs and rs cts. fE every
Suhsequcrt insertion. Twelve lines or fess con-
esitute sdnEce. II the number Of insertions
Do not marked on the advertisement it viii be
4,abIishel until forbid, and charged according
". y IibesA deduction made to these who
advertise by the year.
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

Uses or THE PoTAro-1llis valuable aisd
nutritinus e4ulent is not OlIly useful On iis III
the many tempting firms in which il u
presented in its uIIlistakalle chafactef. but
the Gerina extracted from il il largely usel. saws
the Scientific Americsh, fot other culinary
purposes. The Fitted etaxiew; SAUCES and
soups OF Ftanse lie iaFseI} lHdttAEd. iSf theif
excellence tq That source Ehd its bftAa. AMI
pastry sguaiiy so;;- xkiih 7 great deal ot the
so-talleI Cognac imported iisto Ainerica frnn!
France is the pfvddct Of the i;c4Ato ausl i.nsaB:
ed as the pure tissnre nf the gFtp~. Tie Eair
iaai& bf nauf cpitntry perfume themselves with
the split OF potato under tile designation of
can de eOlcgsel Bit thefe afE idhLf uses wl.i.h
tlIe favHite esculent d tarnesl 10 ahsaaA. A.
ter extracting the farins. the pulp is msndiac-
tired into omafftital aTtielez, sneh as .pirturr
frames; xnuff-bo3ss; aud ssypral tlescrsptsnnA ol
toys, and the water f1tris irun, 10 is Ines ee
cellenLscodrsr. For prifzily eDeauine week
ens and such like arfi:les, ard ciitine EIdE
4lsins. il is also successfully etAploysd&a s4sf
sr esa-g.s.ssSE- = <ET IsEsasrS a sEkss "a vlsB
O IsfHrf sis sss shsssseiF 't.ts-t ysasCi
- rsE.rr z r - Il! ns.sssses ss.s.,3d.s
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

up aisl the gvrne ended. It is drawn gaEna,
neither party having made . ball.
Such Is .sracket. The game yesterday wsss
worth kdihg ten miles to see. As il was not
decides, the battle Is to be refought next SUM
day. Racket IS an Old inssitnfion doMp
town
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

PUBLIC DEBT OF TIRE USifkB SrifKs.-
The Te* Ybtk ffnics says thai a bfFffef episolpe
Of the public debt, since the foundation oI tI,s
Constitution. bf co.ittsst NNN iNe He4t m,~t
impoftant cohinitcfcial power III the world,
will illustrate the faith and bility or the Gov.
ernment. not only b, Contract: Bit 10 pay oif
10y purchase its public loans: ''
PUBLIC DEBT or rak uSr+tb STATES.
Year. Debt:
l7s6-Funded after Revolution $40, .478
misunderstanding ON the eve Of war 46, 2O9-;
738
lSlG-Aftcr sccor,d war Iz1,334 ,934
ls85-Twenty year, re,lucsi3h 10 1858
l852-After Mexscan war; sc 16,065,zId
1s57-FTve years EclultEh tS rs t65, 1854
ls5s-Jnc.ca>ed by dehelenl tcteriie 10 55::-
16S-i5S
Thus, since the Foundation If tle Govern
ment, we flnd three several reductions Of the
public debt by purchase AMI r9lctnptioii; fir,t
To the extent Of thirty millions, then to the ex-
text "f one hundred an,l twenty vt4 hii!lons,
and lastly, u the s$.tia; liz ME ye:.fg, ~ bur
chase, at hs'I ffemiunl, Of fit, -oI,c miillohS.
1he pte5ent debt, including the hn hiilii0ls
Just negotiated stands twenty millions less .llari
at the close IF the Revoluti,pn, ar on the adup-
fion If the Constitution, when the Whnss tsity,-
laton of the country was nlly 4.JsJ ,bG0 soliss,;
against 800, 900 souls HI 1888:
St. Mary's beacon., 1858-09-09

Isfasr. .fFet.ia sEs stFssa asiF 'r.ts~t -gssassCf
-- - -eeg e - ~ .sssa&~ Ss.s.s9d.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06
EAISCO r.ERED 1T L.{ST,--createst
IL Cure in the World for Pain-Prof. Chas De-
Grath, Original Inventor and Manufacturer Of the
ELECTRIC OIL

THIS OIL is the only sure remedy in the world fot
the cure OF rheumatism, deafness, gout, neuralgia.
lumbago sciatica, spinal and bronchial complaints
ucdoioreux headache, cramps, Group piles. fsloas
sprains and bruises, cuts and wounds swccd giands
stiff joints, scrOfula erysipelas, sore nipples swell
cd breast, womb disorders, salt rheurn esnJert In
the mouth and stomach, palpitation, eruptions
caked breast, quinsy, sore throat palsy, pleurisy
ulcers lock jaw, HEARTBURN, tooth and ear-acbe.
nervousness, costiyeness burns sore gums of teeth
ing infants, hemorrhage, abscess stiff neck broken
breast, chbains letter, shingles frosted feet fever
and ague, chapped hands, or any diseases that are
sore and painful, is the only article ever brought
before the public that will do its work perfectly ip
from three 70 twenty minutes-has been used by
thousands and pronounced the best remedy ever
discovered.
This Oil acts ON the system with eectrfcity-is Of
pure vegetable preparation Not the slightest dan
ger Of applying it outwardly and inwardly Ii az
once gives permanent cure-in most cases from
ten 10 twenty minutes.
The best Psychologists of Europe have discovered
that all organic arrangement Of the animal system
is the effect Of obstruction of the phvsico-eec
trio fluid in the organic disease skiifu, appl-
cant of this Oil puts in immediate motion the nerve
nud and the cure is at once accomplished No
beedings, 10 vomiting, purgng or blistering Is re-
sorted to.
None genuine without the signature of Prof. C.
De Grath. Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot, No. 80 South Eighth street
three doors below Chestnut, Philadelphia
Country dealers and druggists can be supplied
wholesale and retail. Price 25 cents, so and
81 per bottle.
Try every thing else, and give this one simple
trial
Electric Oil, as worthless limitations abound
There are numerous limitations sprung up on the
reputation that my article has acquired The pub
riie must bcwarc-they are worthless.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06
~ RE.fTTI. m. D.-0PEIC n .S.N.D

O - sResdence in Mr.. Caidwell's Buildings, Oh
Locust, Second Street. .-r
TMANKrUL for the liberal patro;isSe given 10 hIin
last summer he has returned 90 Evansville, with the
clSeicn cf becoming permanent citizen, and r.s-
p.tflly offers his professional services in al dis
chronic.
While DIR. B regards the scientific of water
the Icbrilugum Magnuil. he nevertheless Uses all
the safe remedies both of the AlOpathic and Electric
Schools as adjuncts, discaTding all injurious and
poisonous medicines.
lie would call the attention of the public to the
following
SPECIAUIT1ES.
CA>cEBs-Remoyed without the knife aud pernia-
nently cured.
RRoxcHrrIs AND CoNsuNPrIoS-Treatcd by the
new system of inhalation Of mcdicatcd yaI~Jrs,
sisted. by valuable expectCTant -yrtrps.
DISEASES OF TIE EYEs.--Persons who have had
thcir eyes burnt with various kinds of ca'stics,
c.iyiug little benefit will find il to their in
tcre>t {. change the. Treatment.
FEMALE DIsEAsEs-Will he treated with rcmJrka-
hle success. Various new remedies viii bee used
sc, DC.
The subscriber has choice assortment Of pure
drugs and medicines, vincs and bTsndcs Tor nlcdi-
cal pui poses only), and the most popular patent
medicines at retail Persons calling for medicines
and paving for them IN the office, may have medical
counsel without charge
hzS- Physicians prescriptions both OF the Alo-
patbic and Electric schools, carefully prepared at all
hours. n BIAII1, " u
nIvii-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06

HyH.5T COW uBELTLN-t'!!!--Tore refute ut
IL terly statements made in an advertisements I'D
another column, about the New York Eeitlng
Co.'S Nulcanized Rubber Betting and PACKING ~ Is
only necessary to say that the editors oI the e'i
ENTfFIC AMERICAN. in q long and eIiborate az
ticIe i'm their columns (which reader Of that
invaluable paper hes scen) recommends the New
York Betting Co.'S Betting above all others ana bh
way If clinchef they state that they hss IL on AL
their presses and machinery.
This Company l. wealthy, and arr authotized 70
guarantee the articles made by them equal ii not
superior to any other make.
The rapid sale OF the New York Betting to our
largest machnists mills, and factories to men VINO
are jadges and cannot be deceiyed is sufficient cvl'
dence Of its value, but the testimony OF the scen
tifc American can't be set aside py aisPara6ihs
competitor "Nuff ced."
just ming the eighth shipment 70 me oi bel'
ing since summer for sale at Cincinnati prices
CHARLES s. WELLS, New store.
yacs Opposite J. " Maghso Cos.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06

his body ; then take hold of the end of the
traces and pull slightly at first, increasing
your strength until he will pull you across
the stable back and forth; then hitch him
to whatever you wish him to pull.
Concluded tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06
THE STATE OF INDIANA,
l,-urTop rs ST.rT'S GfFif-r,


Indiapax-.ii-5i- i-r L, iH'o' y
WHEREAS. the -Etiia Insurance Company oil Hart
ford has filed i'm this 0ice, statement of Its con
ition the lst OF January, 1885, the act of ifs m
corporation and amendments properly certihed Go,
and its written instrument, nominating It's Agents
and authorizing them fully and unreservedy TO
acknowledge service oi Process IN the event OF suits
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the requirements
of An Act to amend Act entitled an Act for TIE
Incorporation of Insurance Companies, defining
their powers and prescribing their duties, approved
March z, 1855, having presented satisfactory evil
dence to me Of full compliance TO the requirements
aud specifications of that Act, /, JoHN ". DoDD,
Auditor of the State of Indiana do hereby certify
ALLEN c. HALLECR, Of Evansville, as the Agent IL
said Company IL authorized to transact the business
of Insurance as the Agent Of said lftna Insurance
Company in this State, up TO July lst, ioos 10 the
extent that he may be commissioned and appointed
by the said Company. 80. ,
In witness whereof, have hcrcunto subscribed
my namt and caused the seal of my ofhce 70 DC az
fixed this 18th day of January, 1885.
JOHN W WOOD, Auditor OF State.
ALLEN c. HALLECK, AGENr,
tebs Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06
CERTIFICATE.

WINDSBORO, ). c, March 2, Is5T
j. David Elkin, do hereby certify that have
been badly afflicted for two months with inhamma
tory rheumatism, ono of my legs being much swou-
en-stiiI anu sore-so that j found it exceedingly
difficult Nalk-thst the stiff JOINT has besn twics
rubbed with Prof DcGrath's celebrated Electric
Oil within thirty hours; and have the perfect
Use Of the afflicted limb was also troubled with
partial deafness in my left ear, and by single ap
plication of the Electric Oil my hearing has been
greatly improved.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06

LIABILITIES.
The araount Uf Liabilities due met due
to banks or other creditors-nothing.
Losses adjusted and due--none.'
Losses adjusted and not duc............s Il ujo "
Losses adjusted, in suspense waiting
further proof or contested lbi Sss %
AL other claims against the Company
are small, for printing &c. -.
Agents Instructed to take no risks exceeding siV'-
OO0 without special permission.
The greatest amount insured in any one city, town
or village varies.
The greatest amount allowed 10 be insured In any
one block also varies.
The Charter or Act of Incorporation and amend
mcnt is herewith presented
TIIOS. X. BRACE, JR.,
Hartford Jan lst, 1858. Secretary
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06
rI:y.,ypYLLE PSPER H:ssE-

KLhousc-We have now on hand, and offer ON
liberal terms, well assorted stock FOR printers and
bookbinders among which name
800 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes:
leoc straw Boards; 1000 Tar Boards, b ra-
rs we'll a. eoiored Printing Paper; plain Cap and
Hose fat Cap; Deny, Medium, white and coiored
Cards and Card Boards, which have cut TO
any size Post-o.ice paper, Manila Wrapping
Printers Ink, &C. We also beg leave TO call the
attention of dealers 70 our stock Of 800 bundles
Wrapping Paper, and 100 gross of Bonnet Boards.
The highest market price paid for Rags.
jyI TENNEY & SoRENSoS.
EDOWDER, sReT, CPS .s.yI'
~ Lead. for sale ~ L Y. COOK & SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-08-06
HBsrR.sCr or THE sE.nH.EN

~ NAL stoieDsest Of de affairs and condition Of The
HONE NSURiNcE CompdRg, OF The city e5 ke,r
York, on The 3lst dag Of DecemJer, 1857.
ASSETS.
Cash Balance in Bank 600 So
Bonds and Mortgages (being first lien
Real Estate worth at least Ss91 OO0). iGO, GOO %
Loans ON stocks, payable on demand (mar-
kct value of securities s253, ,667 ,S59 s.
Bank Stocks, (market vaue) )............ ~ 600 90
Real Estate, No. Wall street, 1.-THE Office
Of the Company o. col ~
Interest due on the LIST of January, lSSs,
tof whi,h sl2,625 3has since been re-
ceivedl 1855 80
Balance IN hands Of Agents and in course
OF Transmission from Agents on the 3ist
December. iGSl 70
lof Which 1851 81 has since been
ceiSed).
Premiums due and nhcolIected on Policies
issued at 2,0S7 80
Outstanding Losses on 3lst De-
cepber. 1857, estimated at.S39il0 O1
Due Stockholders on account
se.rs.rtii niridard 7 -d-.qqt
CHAS. J. MARTIN, Pres't. I'D
A T. WILLMARTI, Vice Prcst.
J. MILTON SMITH, Sec'y.
A. G. HALI0CK, Agent,
jel4-d6m Evansville, Ind.