davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

UNFORTUNATE TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR.-A
village editor was very desirous of gaining
the good graces of the new minister, and, in
describing his first entrance into the church,
wrote thus "He is the most venerable sam
pie of antiquity" To his astonishment, and
the amazement of the inhabitants, it came
out the next morning in types; "He is most
venerable sample of iniQuity."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

RAILWAY ACCIDENT CAUSED BY CATTLE
A drove of cattle jumped out of the brush
wood on the track of the Erie Railroad, near
Attica, N. Y, the other night, as the night
express was coming up. Three cows were
instantly killed, and the collision was so Sc
we're, that the engine was thrown into the
ditch, the baggage car followed of the track,
together with the front wheels Of the for
ward passenger car.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

PROFITABLE DAY FOR PIcKPocKETs. -
During the Douglas demonstration in Men,
phis, Tennessee, Col. Moseley, of Huntsville,
was robbed of 1900; an Arkansas gentle
man of So, ,OOO another of 1000; two others
of $500 each another of 800 another of $40
and another of So. None of the money was
recovered
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

A PrOfessOrship Of Homeopathy TO be Es-
tablished in France-Interview Between
Venerable Friend of Hnhnemann and
the French Empress.
A Paris correspondent says; ..r#
People of the United States who are inter
ested in the progress of homeopathy will be
glad to learn that there is probability that
a pTofessorship of the system will be shortly
established in the medical school at Lyons;
and this entering wedge being once inserted,
the doctrines of Hahnemann will have q
chance of being spread through France.
While the Emperor and Empress were in
Lyons, the Prefect Of the Department pre-
sented to them, fne-looking old man
nearly 100 years of age, the Count de Guidi,
personal friend of Hahneman and the
original introducer ofhis system into France.
The Empress, with her usual benevolence
Of disposition, extended her hand to the old
man, and said to him kindly, Monsieur,
you have rendered great service to human
ity." 'Madame," he replied, 'listen to the
prayer of an old man. and this prayer was
that professorship of homeopathy should
be established in the city where he lived
and in which ere long he expected to die;
land that, said he, 81, who have but few
days to live-I, who have devoted my life
TO the propagation of our doctrine-Ill say
like Simeon, / have lived long enough"
The Empress promised her aid aud tht
old man, encouraged by this, addressed
petition to the same effect to the Emperor
and several of the library journals of France
demanding that, not only a'Professorshipshal
be established at Lyons, but also in the othe
medical schools of France.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

REMARKABLE AND SUDDEN DEATH.-An un-
known cripple went into an eating-house in
Rochester, N. Y, the other night, and while
at supper, struck the negro girl who waited
on him for some trifling offense. When the
girl went to get an officer to arrest him, he
secreted himself in garret; when the police
came he was dead.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

REpREHENsIBLE AVOIDANCE OF RESPONSE
LITY.-It is reported from China, that the
United States ship Hartford, with United
States Minister Ward on board, left Shang-
he, when it was about 10 be attacked by the
rebel force, to avoid the responsibility which
might have attended the due protection OF
American life and property.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

The piazza of st. Peters, in its widest
limits allowing twelve persons to the quad
rate meter, Square yard,) holds GA 600; al
lowing four to the same, drawn up in mill
tary array, 100000. In its narrower limits,
not comprising the porticoes or the Piazza
Rusticucci, Ala crowded, and l38, 900 in
military array to the quadrate meter.
st. Peters Cathedral, then, is exactly like
anomnibus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

EQUINE LONGEVITY. Mr.. Dampler, a far
mer residing near Tanlon, England, is said
to have horse in his possession aged fifty
six years, which he rides daily about his
with. The animal is still fresh on his legs,
and free from blemish. Iin q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

LITTIE M1AMr--3,5O A. NJ, S A. M, 1854 A, M.
nd diA0 p. NJ, -.
OuIO AND MJssIssIPPI-7s3O a. NJ, l2I2S Z. Ne
CINciSSkTI, HAMrToB AND DAYToN-9;45 A. NJ.
11:OS A. M, 2!1O z. M, $500 2. M, 5:1S II.
M. and 9;ta P. nj. -,
q p, M. and 10 P. NJ -.
MtEETTA AND oINCINEATI-1O:32 A. M. and
b.13 P. NJ. =,
GoyINGToN AND LExTNeroS-1O;35 A. M. and
oIEcIENIfI, RIuHMoNp AND IEDIAEAPoLIs-5;45 8
A. N :, Q.1O r. NJ, $3.50 P. M.
CIECINNATI AND L0GANsPORT-From Sixth street
Depot-S,45 A. NJ. and S;12 p. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

A LADY ADORNED WITH NATURAL 0RNA-
MENTs.-A wife of one of our Ministers at
the Court of st. James, received from a
friend box of the foliage of our October
woods, and laying aside pearls from the
ocean and gems from the mines, she wore a
simple wreath Of sunset leaves at party in
London, awaking the wonder, admiration
and envy of g her grace" and "my lady, u
and all the high born danes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

TENNEssERANs MAKING ASSES OF THEM
sELvEs.-When Mr.. Yancey arrived at Nash
vile, Tennessee, last Friday, he was re-
ceived at the depot by an immense crowd, a
portion of whom made an effort to unhar-
ness the horses from his carriage and draw
They were only dssuaded from this very
Democratic enterprise by the firm refusal Of
Mr.. Yancey to carry out his portion of the
farce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

POWERFUL EFFECT OF PRAYER.-lt is re-
lated of man trsveling in Ireland to eircu-
late counterfeit money, that. stopping at a
peasants house for the, night, he was 80
moved by the poor mans feryor at family
prayer, that he destroyed all his spurious
coin in. the presence of his host, and an
nounced his intention 10 lead an honest life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

INpIA-RUBBER IN CENTRAL AMERIcA.-The
forests of the Oordilleras, Central America,
are said to abound in India-rubber, though
up to the present time none has been eH.
to engage in the trade, with Aattering pros
poets of success.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

0NLY ON FESTIVE 0ooAsIoNs.-The ques-
tion of the sobriety of a witness being under
discussion, the Judge propounded the fol-
lowing question: HDoes Blank drink liquor
habitually2" The answer was; Only at
camp meetings and similar festiYe occasions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

AN ORIGINAL BURGLAR.--A man undertook
a burglary in New London, Conn., the other
day, by tying stone to bed-eord, which
he threw over the building and then climbed
to the top by the cord. He was detected,
and driven off while looking for the scuttle.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

SINGULAR RELIC OF THE PASTA Won
dertuI Stone Found in Louisidnd.-The Baton
Rouge (La.) Comet, of late date, says:
On digging to make fence on lot in
Boulevard-street, opposite the Capitol sew
eral days ago, very singular stone was
found, which was presented to the Historical
Society, and may now be seen in the State
Library. 1t is very hard conglomerate,
weighing about fifty pounds. Originally, it
was an oblong square in form, from which
one end is broken off. On one side rises a
cone, about six inches in hight, which ap-
pears to have been hewn out of the solid
rock; for what purpose, is the unanswered
question. Judge Carrigan, perhaps the best
archeologist within our gates, has examined
his shelves to see if he can find in the an
tiquities of the North, or Central America,
any thing bearing its resemblance, gives up
the job and turns the nut over for antigua
rians to crack.
We have no stone in this vicinity, and the
Aborigines, with whom we are SO imper.
fectly acquainted, had no tools save such as
they could make of gold and silver. To oul
I minds eye, it looks like dial-the better.
shaped counterpart Of which we now find ir
! the shop windows--an instrument to show
how the sun comes up and goes down again
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
WArATIONAL LTHEATER.-JO BATES
IN Manager !. G. HANLEY Stage Manager.

Sixth night Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. WALLACK,
THIS EVENING, November g. will be presented
the Musical Drama entitled
GUY MANNERING.
Dandie Dinmont, with the song of "Simon, the
CeIiarer," Mr. j. w. Wallack; Meg Merrilies,
Mrs. j. W. Wallack.
To conclude with ,.-.--.--
DON, CESAR DE BAzAN.
Don Cesar do Bazan, MIR. j. W. Wallack; MARI
tana, Miss Howard.
Doors open at Z o'clock. The performance COM
mences at III o'clock. ,I 81
The National Hotel, adjoining the Theater, is
now open for the reception of guests. Rooms can
be obtained by day or week, and meals turnlshed ~
all hours.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
INVOKING THE MEMORIES OF THE DEAD

The Louisville (Ky.) Journal says:
Mr.. Yancey, in his speech at Lexington,
invoked the memories of the sleeping dead
to witness his devotion to the Constitution.
1t is a good deal safer for him to invoke the
testimony of the dead than the living, for
the former are not likely to take the trouble
to get out of their cofiins to confront him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
WvrAr rHp QUEEN OF KING CorroN,-Th

WHEAT THE QUEEN OF KING CoTToN.-The
New York EUsniRg Post says in a late issue
Cotton, it has been said, is king and no
course of politics for many years past that
cotton is a potentate of tremendous power.
But another monarch of trade is rising, in
the form of wheat, not to push the elder in
cumbent from the throne, but to share with
him, to some extent the homage and love of
mankind. The Great West is looming up
upon the horizon
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
RACE TO COME OFF AT a}4 O'CLOCK.

these two nags trotted a ten-mile Race last Sat-
rday, over the WoOdlawn Course, at Louisville,
ared it a DEAD HEAT, and drawn race between
iem, being the Only INSTANCE ON RECORD
aiming superiority. The hackers of the horse said,
lie had good driver behind him, he could beat
ae Queen sure and the friends of the Queen said,
rat if 1t had not been for her frightening twice at
be cars, which were putting of steam lust on ths
erge of the track, and by which she lost a good
cal of ground, she would have won the race easily
to te st the matter, match was made. one OF the
kst drivers in the country has been secured TO drive
be horse, and the race Is to come of over the Cn.
(nnati Trotting Park, where no cars come ciese
Slouph TO frighten the mare As ii may be the last
nee Of this season, all who fond OF seeing well
cntested rrot should attend. ,,, ,,,,0,,
po2 CASSADl olhA nF0'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
WHEELER 6 WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEl
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
no. ~ W. FOURTH-STHEET,
PIXIES OPERA HOUSHl
CINCINNATI.

WYE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC TIE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine with iEae
portant imrovements, and 60 meet the demand for
good, low priced Family Machine have introduced
NEW STY LIE, workingupon the same principle, and
making the same stitch, though not 50 highly hH-
tshed, at FIFTY-FIVB DOLLARS.
The elegance, speed noiselessness and simplicity %
the Machine, the beauty and strength OF stitch be-
Ing ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES, impossible 70 ravel, and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side, the
economy Of thread and adaptabity to the thickeEt
thinneEt fabrics, has rendered thiH the most
cessful and popular FRmilv Sewing Machine nov
made.
At our various ofhces we sell at New York prices.
and give Instructions free OF charge, to enable p
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hern, fell, Quilt,
gather, bind and tuck all on tho same maohfue, and
warrant II for three yearP.
Send call for circular containing full pertfoU-
lars prices, testimonials, etc.
ia17-av WIN. SlInIhEH AZ fNfn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
--"Ilke q new mOOl
Risen on mid-nOOn."

Commerce already feels the benifcent i'm
fluence of the new rays; and politics begins
to rejoice at the prospect Of a season Of un-
wonted political prosperity.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

CINClNNATlO DAHL X EhGS6
Is published daily Sundays not excepted) bT
HENRY REED Sc co.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
orr1cE-vfSE-sT., oPr. oUsroM-HoUsE.
CINCINNATI DAILY PRESS is delivered TO
subscribers in Cincinnati, Covington and
surrounding cities and towns, at
the extremely low price Of
EVEN GENTS A WEEK,
rAYABLE TO THE CARRIER.
PRICES OF MGnLtEa-singie copies, cents; one
onth, dOo-; three months, 81 one year, S3 0O.
ADJUSTMENTS.
TBIKsFFII,sisn 0PNERRaAEEHOUs PNEyRaaEHb e.
NINE. PAULINE COLsON's i
Positively LAST GRAND CONCERTI
On scale of magnihcence heretofore unequaled.
The following
wORLD-RENOwNBD ARTIsTEs
Have been secured at great expen togotherwitha
GRAND ORCHESTRA,
Complete in every detail. u
MADAME PAULINE COLSON,
The celebrated Prima Donna, and PRINCIPAL star
Of the Italian oreras of New York, Philadelphia
"iiu DO''0n' MISS KELLOGG,
The new and youthful American Prima Donna.
SIGNoR BRIGNOLI,
The distinguished Tenor.
sIGNoR FERRI,
The eminent Baritone.
SIGNOR sUSINI,
The great Basso, from the Grand Opera-houses of
Gondon, Paris, Petersburg, Milan, ETC., etc.
Thewhole under the direction of the distinguished
Musical Director and Conductor,
SIGNOR MUZIo.
PARTI.
], Overture" Tampa "-HeTold ;;;.:,. orcheS;ttTIa
SppanrNteEtSeoI S1FS PsI4
3. Aria" Poluto. or Martiri, n.....".. Donzetti
MISS KELLOGG.
T. ave MADAME PAULINE 0O,IiiSONi''
8. Romanzo." sGirto Gentil '-by request ...,
=" "'O' siGNOR 'BRiGN0Ii
g. The exquisite TerZettino-from "Don Gil.
MHbRME xbqR1 GoTsoH MISS KEIIoGG, sIGNok T3Ss
BRIGH0LI.
PART SECOND.
J. Overture Huguenots ''-Meyerbeer. Orchestra.
q Madamina-" ISgNaG Don GiTvqHEni FEtRT tRT.'M07art'
Miss KEhE6Ga SGS0R SRfsf
n@sAp%&E ffiip B&tiTfYE G9TS0S r''a,'
Aria" Il Bals%Nc 81 aNoR TrGyHt2Fg SEREf Verdi
DSesDDEEGMTRRGG DMtDEMR G0Ts0 and MISS KELLOGG.
PART THIRD. --.-
l. Overture" William TelI'' Rossini.. Orchestra
O. The French Laughing Song-by request. .Auber
Composed for and sung by MAD. OObSON
3. IL Milo Tesoro-Aria, " Don Giovanni" =. Mozart
SIGNOR BRIGN0LI.
Al dreampt that dwelt in marble halls p.,e,
bohemian Girl, Bale
MISS KELLOGG.
8. The celebrated Prayer-Rossinis great
Master work M ose5 @ IN yp bRypt
MADAME COLSON, MISS KELLOGG, BRIG-
N0LI, FERRI AND SUSlNI.
Director and Conductor. ..Signor Muzio
The admission, notwithstanding the unpre
cedented combination Oftalent, has been fixed att
Parauette, Parquette Circle, and Balcony, 81; Gal
leTy, 80 cents 80
Seats may be secured, without extra charge, a
the Box Office of the Opera house. - -
THE NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND CON
CERT -B00K-The entire repertoire of all the Con
oerts; large number of Ballads Duets, Terzett
and Quartetts, with the correct English translation
also, music for sale in the evening at the door
Doors open at seven; Overture win commence a
eight. .tEtH E.. nos
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
ASSEMBLY, ROOMS,
A. HICKENLooPHR,

LATE aN IfH
CITY SURVEYORS,
No. I74 Vine-st., above Fourths
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
CINCINNATI TROTTING PARK.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1850
Ereat Ten-mile TrOttlng-match.
Purse and staltes...""..s2,sOO.

ENTRIEsi
q. L. Eoff ......r g. Capt. McGowen, of Kentucky.
wv. Bidwell....bl. m. Gipsey Queen, of Chicago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03
MUSICAL.

VALUABLE MUSICAL WORKS.-THE
v Musical Mirror, by s. d. Phipps-designed for
schools and classes
Concenes Fifty Lessons for the voice-handsOme-
ly bound.
Romberg's Instructor for violoncello.
Bablache's Singing Method.
CuTtiss's Guitar Instructor.
JOHN CHURCH., JR.,
Importer Of Music and Instruments,
oc22 GO West FOurth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-03

GNOLD MEDAL PIANOS-THE BEST IN
0U UAhlERICA-Steck & Grupe's (of nTEl
New York; powerful toned double ll-iiirll0
grand action Concert Pianos pro- Ri
nounced by Listz, ,Thalberg andother v ~ VI v
great artists the best in existence.
We will sell lower for cash than any other dealer in
che city. Pianos and MelOdeOns tuned and repaired
thoroughly Pianos to let at from Sc to SIS per quar-
Ter Musical Instruments selling at half.prices. Do
not buy rent Piano until you have called and ex-
BRTTTING 4 BRO, Sole Agents,
H Piano Dealers and Makers.
fell No. 22T W. Fifth-street. near Plum.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-17
Com M E. r CIAL ].
Davenport aarket.
DAILY REPORT.

OFFICE DArLy DmocRAr AND Nsvs,l
Moadsy Evening, Ian. IL, 1850.
The wheat market was astivs today asdsr in
creased inquiry from millsrs, Aad advanced 1@sc,
closing frn. The figures range from s0e 70 GAG
Csc, but the bulk Of the receipts vess bought at
900s2c. Corn steady and 6sn at 3903lc, with
strong competition. Oats quiet and unchangsd.
Barley firm and steady with very light receipts,
and good brewing demand. Dressed hogs steady
and quiet.
We quote - follows:
FLouR-Stssdy and unchanged. We quote choice
Spring double extra at IS 90 retail and $4so
Wholesale.
WHEAr-Rsesipts 1916 bu; shipments 700 bu.
Market excited under strong competition between
speculators and nillsrs, and advanced 70 s3@93e.
CoEn-R Receipts slO bu. Market steady and firm
at 29@3lc.
OArs-Recsipts $50 bu. Market quiet aid steady
1T 2s@30e.
BARLBY-Receipts 400 bu. Market firm with
good shipping and brewing demand at 47050c.
DREssED Ho0s-Receipts small and market qui-
ct but firm at IS oo@5 IS tor heavy hogs.
HIDEs-Steady. Green 4G4xc; green salted
s@51zc; dry salted s@loc; dry flint 1o@12c.
BUrrsR-We quote good table .buttsr At l71lc
retail.
Eoos-Steady at l5c retail.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-17

BUnHHss, WEArHEa, Erc.5sOur street
were very lively appearance ytGesrday. from
thshrge nsnb~ Of psspls and ssams which
crowded. Produce sans fofvsS1 very live
y aud met ready sals Bysour market
reports Il viii b sssn that vheG4 has taken
another shoot up touching % sunts. higher
price than has been paid at anytime hereto.
fore this season. The coupslitin among buy
srs vas very lively, often l6a(e to spirited
bids and high words We h{s to zee 1t up
70 s6 esnts before soon to-dt There 10 >
large amount Of money nov b3ag put in cir
eulation BY these buyers. and ~ should like
very much 70 zee i circulating ere generally
10 the channels Of tssda The ea.her is oil
that could b desired; ; Wa bright sun
shiaias rspaeriag the cir des Pdly spring-
ike. Or slsishins has pretty bh departed
and " ned not look for, ,asy = this season.
An early apriag vith 10 81 ~ would y ork
power Of god 70 ear laars. enabling
them 70 sst il tssir crops sarly ID reap them
bsSors the fall frost4 We have bad . very
favorable vi.tes shus far. and = pray for :
eostinuaass sf The blessing.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-17
Further News of the Late Disaster at
Lawrence

LAWRENCE. Jan. l5.-P. N.
The body Of N. Branch was found to-day
and four other bodies previously recovered
we're identified ~ those Of Margaret Csthsrine
Hsrrangsr, Ellen A. Hern. and }. Thomaa
Services appropriate to the occasion were held
in all the churches in this city this morning.
The work on the ruins is suspended to.
night.
The mayor OF Lawrence has issued the fol
lowing: I'm view Of the great calamity which
has fallen from . changeless sky, like . thun-
derbolt, crushing Ne with . weight Of misery
which earthly power can raise ,spr. sdiog us
over . cloud Of anguish. which 20 human hand
can despel, binding US in chains of woe which
despair cannot break. recommend and earn
estly beseech that on Tuesday next al the res.
idents Of Lawrence refrain from their avoea-
tions and labor, that they set apart that day
- one Of prayer; that they then gather in their
respective pisces Of worship, to join in those
services which the occasion demands, and there
publicly ask Of God that he would temper our
sfflictons with mercy that he would restore
to health those now languishing in pain and
.uffsring; that he would provide with faith
ers care, for the orphan and the widow that
he would comfort and support thoas bsreft Of
husband and wife. parents and chilGren that
he would % order this signal destruction Of
life sad property. - that good may come out
Of our great evil !; that our experience may
tsaeh wisdom throughout
Signed. B. Saunders, jr., Mayor.
The Duck mills located near the ruins Of
the Pemberton. has stopped work, the opera
tivss refusing to continue labor till the build
ing hss been thoroughly examined as 70 its
safety.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-01-17
From the Philadslphis Psnnsylvaaianl
PIC lNCR And TRADE.
Philadelphia Board Of Trade.
IL; S$ss Sssssss,s = u. -..'.

vTVHH Insurause Companies Of the City ere now
holding their annual neetings, for the Elsc-
tion Of Directors and O@sers for the ensuing year,
and much satisfaction 10 exhibited among share
holders With the sarnisgs Of tho past year. The
Quaker City Ins1rsacs Company, dselasss The very
haaaspws dividend Of twelve p csnt.; and The
report presented to the shows the A.
and encouraging condition. Its Ol6oess and Board
Of Dirset9rs ass men Of large business sxpesisnes
and practical acquaintanes with the details Of the
insulanss husinsss, thus securing the utmost -
gaeity and care in the nanagenent Of the insti-
much less than the average, aad the Institution =
justly regarded - one Of the best managed and
most reliable in the city. Nr.0. b. Hart contin-
uss in his position - President. ard Ar. Cogshal
than Whoa 10 man has moee intimate knowl-
elge Of insurance business retained in the
post of Secretary and Treasurer, which he has
Allied % e6eisntly aimee the ergaaisstion Of the
institution. jan l6-d3w