davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
JnFrERsoN GUARDS.

No more deserved testimonial of respect
could have been paid, thar. the presentation
a Neek.Or two since, of a costly and mssst
beautiful S,g0rd to Captain JOIN W. Row
An, the gallant commander of this corps.i-7
His services in Mexico, no less: than his exc
cutorial functions as connected with John
Brown and his conspirators, for six dreSsy.
months of the winter, render some tribute
becoming, not only on the part Of his coqa-
pany and citizens, but of the State, and we
hope at the next session the matter will be
properly presented, so that under like cir
cumstances, others may be encouraged by the
gratitude of their countrJmen to act like him,
in times of trial and danger
The 'sGuards" number near 60, and I've
venture the assertion is one of the most
handsomely equipped. if not the best drilled
corps of the State Success, always to the
"Guards" and their loyal Captain.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
Results Of Squattcr Sovereignty.

II as part of tile history Of the country
that, under this doctrine OF 1aoa-inter0emtion,
this, doctrine that you delight TO call squat'cr
sovereignty, tie people Of Ne2V 1fecico haze
LlVTR ODUCED and PROTECTED
slaUer.y IN tic WHOLE or THAT TER
RITORY.. Under this doctrine they haze
CONFER TED q tract Of FREE TERRI
TORY into slooe territory more than FIVE
TINES A.S LARGE As THE STA TIE
OF NEW YORK. Under this doctrine,
slavery has been extended from the Rio Gran
de- to 9 G Rs 81 eIIiea so "m@ oi sy n1
to So 40, 6at up to $50 g,ving you degree
and a Gazf more szave Territory than you
eger Douqzas' Speech, Nay l6, 1850
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
ELECTION DAY.

Our friends will bear in mind that the
election is near at hand, Tuesday, 9th proxi-
mo, being the day. In our next, we shall
endeavor to give, in spirit of frankness and
-candor, the reasons that will influence our
VOTE and the cardinal Democratic principles
which shall be their justification, If our
Democratic friends may think and act with
US, we shall be gratifed, and though con-
scious in the rectitude of our own motives,
yet if any may think otherwise, We shall still
have liberality enough to believe that error
of opinion may be tolerated, whilst reason is
left free to combat it.
The citizens of Jefferson will remember
that in addition to voting for Presidential
Electors, they will be called upon to select a
Commissioner of the Revenue, the election
of Mr.. Manning being void, from not having
qualified il. time. BY the way, ne notice in
our Virginia exchanges that Mr.. N. is not
alone as to double race, in number Of
counties the same thing having occurred.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
WHAT GOV. BROWN WILL DO.

Hon. A. G. Brown, Of Mississippi, address
ed Breckenridge and Lane meeting at New
Orleans few evenings since. The Crescent
sketches the concluding portion of his address
as follows
On the subject of the charge of disunion,
the honorable gentleman remarked that in
his State there was not one person to be found
who would disrupt the Union. We want to
conserve it by protecting the rights of the.
people. But whenever the Government shall
be in the hands of Abraham Lincoln, the
Union will be dissolved. I am not here to
tell you what to do, my fellow citizens, but
by banding together you can sustain your
selves. Be ready to jump into each others
bosoms, as it were; and if Lincoln becomes
President it is in that emergency more i'm
po1tant to US than if Douglas, or Bell, or
Breckenridge get only one or more votes than
the other, that you be united. What is to
be done some say. Wait others reply. 1
won't Wait-I will resist. TCheers.l [ have
no right to dictate to Louisiana, but have
right to speak of Mississippi and what she
will do, and when it is to bedone. Louisiana
may doas she pleases. ask to have no man
committed to my opinions. All 1 do is to
try and enforce these opinions in my own
State.
In the event of Lincoln's elccticn. L shall
advise the Governor of the State Of Missis-
sippi to convene the Legislature. 1 shall adj
wise the Legislature to call a Convention of
the people; and that they call home their Con-
gressional Representatives and let them arouse
by the memory of the spirit of their fore
fathers, in the defence of right and Justice
The hour of threats and oppression has grown
into fullness at the North, and it would not
be surprising to see the Yankee actuated by
the same desire to whip us into subsection
that animated King George ". But let
them come, never did the British at New Or
leans have a bloodier job with Gen. jackson
than would these Yankees have with us
Many jackson would spring forth, Minerva
like to defend the rights of the South. ALI
we now ask is equal rights under the Gonsti-
tuition, and if we get not these, advise you
to resistance.
0REeos USITEp, STATES SENATORS.
Hon. Edward D. Baker, republican, Just
elected United States Senator from Oregon,
was formerly member Of the House of Rep
resentatiyes from.Illinois. He fills a vacancy
in the Senate, and will serve for FIVE years
from the beginning Of the ensuing. session.
George w Nesmith, his colleague, and a.
Douglas democrat, succeeds Gen. Lane, and
VIII serve for SIX years from the 4thof March
next
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
MxP1ANAToRY.


The bargain entered into between the Doug
las Bell sifd Lincoln leaders, exp laiHs why it
is that certain democratic federal ONCE mold
geTs are taking such an active part for Douglas
They want ID. be retained in their Offices I'M
der Lincoln administration
Straws will sheW which way thewlnd blows.
Zaaepende'lt.s
Why didn't the editor specify the par
.ticcuiar federal ofRce-h0ldeTa " for whom this
+. explanatory, paragraph was intended. We
know Of but two gentlemen holding position
under tie Federal Government in Virginia,
who fare taking an active partsffo Douglas." "
These are Tim. Rives and Alfred NJ Barbour.
We have good reason to conclude, therefore,
that the editor of the Independent intended
to charge AlfredM Barbour and Tim. Riyes
with desire to be retained in their Offices
under Lincoln's administration" as a reward
for their support of Douglas. Indeed, this is
the only inference of which the editors tex
planatory" article is susceptible. he hadn't
the manliness to say that Alfred d, Barbour
was actuated by any ,snch motive, but he
thought he might coye1tly make the charge,
and no notice would be taken of it. The
editor wanted Col. Barbour removed, but
since he found it impossible to have that ac-
complished, his fertile imagination must in
vent something else to do him injury if pos
sible. But these DARK insin uations, eowardly
as they are, will haga4o weight with hOnor-
able men. NJ: Barbour and Mr. Rives will
not be greatly disturbed by them.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

nzs;s.If .the.ltsenat4 wifi not giyA s0ld
UnclezAbe" new Cabinett the old Eabihet
will hfad over. This viii nseke it ints resting
for the Splitter, spppo3ng he is slectkd.
We sESuld like to see him Have c'fpsulta.
ton w1h Secretary Cobb. Erhe scou8wopld
certainly be interesting: not singh Dqn:
ocrat I'm be removed from 9fice in c4se LIN
coin isIslected, unless d Democrat Senate cdn-
sents the arrangement. II fEnchGngN 5ii
[PeFhaps this ''interestiEig" fact fRay Il!
count n some measure, FIR the m@Rn apd
pusillaasimous conduct pf Secretary Cssbb ;fsad
his heiA MASTER bringing II bear all the in
luenc}Sand patronage of tfa government ito
ostracise the supporters an inimolsae sc
leader 5aof the National Detiocracy. As Ito
Secret#y Cobb, he is fast 8ecorningS as RS
name Exports, albarrentear without askerneI
"a politician without ppFincfle tinlc=
server Enl5 for positionsand sfuolumerf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
Negro Insurrectlon in Mississippi.

The Central Enquirer, published at Louis.
vile, Mississippi, states that very great ex-
element prevails at Plattsburg, Winston
county, Mississippi, and the surrounding
country. in consequence of the discovery OF
insurrectionary plans among the negroes to
poison all the whites in that section OF coun-
try, and that these plots were not confined to
that section, but extended widely over the
whole Southern country. The facts are given
by committee of three respectable citizens,
appointed at public meeting at Plattsburg.
Their report, therefore, is entitled tie every
respect.
it appears that on Friday morning, the
18th ult.. Mr.. D. Kelly chastised his cook
woman for some ordinary misdemeanor. The
chastisement being pretty severe, the negro
proposed to reveal an important secret to Mr..
Kelly If he would desist He did so-the
girl then informed him that the negroes of the
whole adjacent country, In concert with GER
tain white men, were engaged in planning
and preparing for general insurrection-
that poison was circulated among all the ne
groes of the neighborhood. She produced
some poison that had been given her for the
purpose of destroying her own and his family
stated that the time for commencing action
was not far distant-that her own husband
was well informed of the plan of operations.
and various other'less important facts.
Several white persons are implicated, but
the name of one only is given, This is G.
Harrington, Northern man by birth and
education, and a. travelling ambrotypist by oc-
cupation, who came to Plattsburg, in May
last, and during his stay. had fallen under
suspicion for his conduct with negroes This
fellow Harrington has been arrested in a small
town called Philadelphia, aud was conducted
back for examination at Plattsburg. A strong
yigilant committee has been appointed, and a
tribunal of twelve persons, to try all persons,
white or black, who may be brought before
them, and to punish them as they think best.
The names of the gentlemen who have given
the above facts are: P. B. Dougal, j. NJ,
Clark and e. Quarles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
EDWARD EVERETT.

s Il 15ss 5ss--sg-zi-
Eve have always considered the selection
oflEdwafd Everett as the candidate for the
VIE Pres Ga the Union ticket, as an
urSortilsate one dr: b. s, record is not
abzSSyA road, and bis scundness upon the
inEsitutish slasess may well be called in.
qrssstion. Whatsser force the charge may
hs;Ffe that the supperier Sc Douglas are play
int into the han sot Bell and Everett, we
fos one our haads Of any responsibility
wSstch the Supporters Bell assume in sup
ptsqting Everett Weaustain-st ephz
enIA. Douglas because We feel that.insd LONG
sol we are sustaining the choice. of the Ma
tidnal Democracy, but we should regret ex-
coSdingly the belief that that support contrib
uttd in the Slightest measure to the election
of;aDy man entertaining the views developed
in*the following orfespondence. We are no
egro equatltyiss and our advice toalsmen
is flo repddiate any man who conntsnances
I'd. Eoerett5 and a Bel and Eperett Elector
[FFom the Montgomery Gaia 81 Mail, Oct 15th.l
DADEyTILE, Ala, Oct. -, 1860.
ss.uv Dear Sir sit Is reported that you
addressed letter to the Hon. Edward Ever
etss in regard to his views. on the subject of
slavery and the equality Of the two races,
white and black, which Hon. S. +. Rice at
tempted to deduee IRON certain passages in
his published orations, and that'yon have re-
osfred his reply, with which, you are not
satisfied 80
Iftsaid letters are not private, and you have
pI4sased to have copies Of them, with the i'm
preston which the response has made upon
your mind, for publication.
Very truly, your obedient servant,
IL ". 2. Chiffon.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
! TIE QUESTION sETTLEDi

Veg hope the great and importattit f5ct
whichShas SO much dis turbqi the eqqSganinaSftj
of ouA Independent neighhgr, may eowSb'
considered settled, as GeorSs sander$.Ispcak
for hitaself: II
cite proposition to put Mr.. Ydsceysul
for Wee President on the DouglaI ticiet
having been attributed to George n. Aandsrs
that Gentleman! publishes ! letter, iii WHEEL
he s;lss he made the. proposition or s5em1rl
casually and without previous Thought, ant
that Isl was only responsive to the spiriS 0
good Isslnrored faillery' whi4h prevailed "%:a
the taale of thegcntlcflan ir whose hTnseh'
and st8eral others, of diffefsnt POLITICAL sen
timeuH, were invited to private disnel..-
He h,saa no idea, untiljrece4tly, that3shy On,
considered his remark to hcNe been Anything
moro gan joke. l5 q.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
PHEF.oLD FAMsLr."

oursneighBors Of TIL Fee Presss haye
,alreads permitted thesselvtts to become II
much Gated asdto political prospects sheadi
that thy chantss nerSlly az 4 tnarrias bell,
and hags donnd theirI shest in a nag 5Ip
and tusEer, B9t we mast rs lind thesp that
the ideE Of NoEiamber trill bring a fssts a
chillin gsfrost. mid their pr@ent hops; and
future Expectations, win By scattered ike
spow-HSskes BefaaEEe winter 4torn. can
not bpTgish, however, sthat9at the pSlltioas
future se what st may, the glld family maj
continue to prosper pepunid an ever
more a8undahtlE than in tlfle past. sffa IT'D
newsdri.s it win compare ffassrabIs wiS aaIs
paper IS the State. and its readers 6r1d
give taatiial denee ct their
tion of athe fact
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
M1NcuEsrER. Oct. IS. 1860.

Mr.. BEAnL-Please state that the Hon.
ROGER A. Pryor, the talented member of
Congress from the Petersburg District, in a
letter to f. w NJ. Hollida, Esq, has con-
sented to address the voters of Frederick. in
Winchester, on Tuesday evening next, (Oct.
30th,) at o'clock, in advocacy of the cause
of Breckenridge and Lane-the cause of the
Constitution, Equal Rights, and the Union.
Editor Mnchester T1Yinian.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
oIRou1T COURT.


The Fall Term Of our Circuit Court, Judge
Parker presiding, commenced on Saturday
last, and viii most likely be in session the
whole. of the coming week. The Grand
Jury made no indictments, and The week
thus far has been devoted 70 chancery causes.
The trial causes will be taken up to-day, and
the Jurors for the term viii bear in mind
that they must be in attendance
From circumstances, unnecessary to emu
iaerate, we. hope that allwho may be in at
tendance during the next week, win bear in
mind the necessity Of paying to us what may
be due, that We may 60 and do. likewise. IF.
youscap't come yourself, send the amount by
your neighbor.
r- The noblest contrib tiion fol-. the bene-5
of posterity, is good character formed By
good conduct
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

ENGINE HousEThe Corporation has
erected anew Engine House in the lower
part of the town, to which one of our fire.
engines win beat once removed. 1t has been
suggested that two companies be at once.
formed; as it,igito hoped that al little rivalry
may siinfdse some life and vitality, to our now.
imperfect and Inadequate organization: A
meeting viii be held at an early day for the
purpose Contemplated ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
HANNIBAL HAML1N, Of Maine.
NAMES OF ELECTORS.

Geo. Rye, John Wright, r. II. CRY,
Thomas Todd, Joseph Apologize, Thomas J Z.
Hewitt Joseph Bell, John Mcclure, jry L..
Pittman, VIM L. Stevenson, d. w. Roberts,
j. l.. Freeman, Jacob Hornbrook, 5. M. Pc
terson, G. d. Hall,
We publish the above as matter of curl
osty, we'll knowing that the fanatics enumefa-
ted are more likely to be called to Stuurton
than Richmond, next December.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
RRpuR11cAN TICKET.

As it has been frequently inquired, whsth-
er the Republicans had an Electoral Ticket
in Virginia, we copy the following, as ar
ranged by the Poll Books for the ensuing
election
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
For President. f.
ABRAHAM LINcoLN, of Illinois.
Vice President.
HANNIBAL HAML1N, of Maine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
Jefferson County, Va. Oct. 25th, laeo.

a- 1. 1 wish you had been Eve, h "a. r..
little ragged urchin to his aunt, VINO n4E
fused to give him an apple:
g. Why g, my VI child HI ID ,b.t you would
&c Because you are SO sung st, e md Adap
have eaten all the apple <yoursseills sA =
would not have got bite,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
sheep,s mee.,s too GOOD for NEGROES"

PRESIDENTIAL EELEcTIoN.-7The atten-
lion Of the Commissioners, and others, is
particularly called to some Of the require
ments of the Election laws, penalties, &c:
LIST. In a Presidential Election, the poll is
taken one day only.
ID Polls opened at sunrise and must close
at sun set.
Sd. Every person offering to vote, must
have been resident of the State two years,
and of the County one whole year immedi-
ately next preceding the election.
18th All persons voting without these quail
ifcations, and other legal ones; arc to be
fined in the sum of thirty dollars.
9th. Both the Poll books, and tickets, must
be returned to the Commissioners at the
Courthouse within FIVE days.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

ONO CARRIED BY THE NEGRoEs.-Ihe
official returns of the Ohio election disclose
the fact that the Republican majority was
only 1854. Fourteen thousand negroes
were.allowed to vote under the decision of
Judge Briukinhof Leaving out this negro
vote the Democrats have majority of nearly
six thousand. Thus the startling, the humil-
iating fact appears that Ohio, a sovereign
State of this Union, is under NEGRO RULE !!
To such disgrace would the Black Repub-
lican party reduce the whole country. This
thing is too shameful, too sickening, too re-
voting to contemplate,
The following paragraph is from the Cle7e-
land Platndealer: II
"Full blooded negroes voted in several of
the wards yesterday. At The Second Wa.d
negroes as black as coal peddled tickets Ne
groes hired carriages and CARRIED white men
to the polls, Negroes were everywhere. The
refrain commencing,
Sleeps meets good for negroes"
is an absurdity. Here on the Western Re-
serve roast beef is hardly good enough for
them. They sit at the first table, and white
men are forced to lap up the crumbs at the
second That's the style here. That's what
ais us. We have met the Africans, and We
are theirs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

Saturday Morning, October %, 1860.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27
Very truly yours
b. j. MCCRAW

Z To Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, Boston.
On the 18th inst. received reply from
AIr Everett, written by Mr.. Levcrett Salton-
stall, of which the following is copy:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1860-10-27

:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-04
COM M ERCIAL.

&sa4 E Y --~ - N
DAIRY CARR CrrS ovvics.
$3.50 Ksokuk, jan. and
RLoUR--supsrnas, - -, Spring whsst, or
tra, ~ ra1l wheat, extra, % ~ 70 y ~.
gRAE AND SHORTS, 1850 80 per 90.
O0RN--Se 10 12.
BARLEr.-Sprfng, sba4s. Fall, ssa7ss.
WHEAT In good demand. Pail slal 70;
Spring sOstI.
oATs--ss % So, duh.
RYE b5.ooc In good demand.
PoTATOEs--s7s to 10 by the load retail 500.
HkocEAikS~-Ncw Orleans Sugar, fair aasl,
prime saalo4, clarified 1oaI oa srusAed and loaf
t. iS. Mol4sses- Plantation so to 6Sc, q. b. Is
TO 90, Golden Syrup, 50 70 oee. CoHss--Rio 10
10 is3. Java lste Isc. Lsgsyra, to IA. Rice, 90
6Ac.
sOAP--paln 6ic, Family Sac.
cANDLEs--star is to ~, ssssrtns 10, Mould
Ia, summer pressed, u
LARD-oA TO 10; retail l3ie.
BUTTER-Choics IA to ID; retail 20.
HiDES-Dry III; green green sheep peits
So ~ 6Sc; gre~n hog skins -. 9
'HAfA-Prsiris % TO ST.; Timothy and Hanga~
riAn, s7ass; Bsisd do. $si 70 $40; Retail, eI7
SkEDS~-Hungarian Grass, 10 70 ~ csn,s |;
Timothy, 81 90 to 10; Flax Seed. 75as0 !
sUNDkIks-onions, sSto 4oj Eggs, Is.
Feathers, see to 15c; W hits Beans, zoe 20 90.
FRUIT-8raen apples. choice, - 10 per Dbl
Dried apples, per bush. Dried peaches, 81 rs |;
Rsisins, 4S 80 70 4 90.
CHEESE--W. X. II to liz; Denmark 3 to 10
PROvisIoNS--Hams 10 to IL Shoulders n to 8;
clear sides 10 " Ii.
BEEF l4as3c gross; 30 to Be per quarter.
SHEEP--$7 % TO - - p hsad.
HOGS.--Drsssed, ~ ~ 10 t5 ~.
sALT--G. A, 81 90 per sack; Kanawha, 4 -
also per Dbl; Liverpool, t11s per sack. Lake
81 sea- SO 4 Dbl.
FISH--Aackerel,E No. i t2e TO 111 y bbl; No.
3tibtotIs; No. 3 tl1toe1S. white, No. / Is "
70 IS ~ p half Dbl. Cod Fuh sto So b.
kxcsAHsn.-0n New York for currency Per
cent; for gold per cent. 81 Louis per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ We have just learned that MnLsan's
strengthening Cordial will cure the various dis
eases prevalent among children. II il necessary
that every parent should keep supply on hand.
and when required give - directed. Try tit IL
pleasant 10 take. See advertisement In another
column. fdccl6dAwIm1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-04

GTProf. A. A. Griffith, thu distinguished
Elocusionist, Of Davenport, 10 in this city,
and will be in attendance nj the ToachArs'
Institute 70 morrow. Many, We doubt mot,
will be pleased to hear him, both as the In
stitnte and elsewhere, il he can be induced
to give US an entertainment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-04
RT An accurate measurement OF the river
ct the foot OF Main st. shows IL to be 769
yards acres,s from the posts Of the ferry
landing ON each side.


The Exhibition sf the Public Schools will
be repeated this evening, ct Concert Hail.
The room il we'll warmed, the seats conve-
nien.ly arranged, and . large audience can
be pleasantly seated. Go, by all means, and
90 sdriy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-04
w. l.. w God

w. L.. w OOU
Is AGENT FOX TIA FOLLOWING
L uEfIABLE IsFE Ann kiRE IN.
SUKANs n emp MIS-:
Mutual Be nefts Late Ins. Co.
Net accum ulation Jan. /, $50, $3, 001 ,3o0.0l.
This Com pany has larger accumulation com
pared with Its .ias iiites any other Life An
suranee Co. in The 1nited Sites.
96 persons In this city have their lives insured
In this Company.
LAMAR FIRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capstai $1,000
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. CO. or NEW YORK.
Cash Capital 1900, 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms. 90. or BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Cash Capital si5O,OOO.
QUAKER CITY ms. co. OF PHILADELPHIA.
Capital and Surplus, Jan. !. le49,
S32i. 3As AZ.
MSe Particular attention ven to Marine and
Fire Insur anee. Contract Policies issued
OFFiCE-0n Third-st., heokuk. Iowa.
W. l.. WOOD, Agent.
December, Is, ls5o-d
Life, Fire and Marine Insurance
Agency.
DoLICTEs Of Insurance issued at the lowest
-
THR MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
or NEW YORK
This IL the safest and most reliable Life Insurance.
Company in the world. with IN accumulated
Fund IT over 81, 900 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE AND MARINE ms. 70.
or PROV. .OEHcE, n. +.
Capital ., $4,000 90.
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE ms. co.
sPRIH0FIELD, Ma 30.
Capital Af5O, OA ".
PEORIA MARINE FIRE INsL 'hAHen W
FEORfA, ILL.
Capital $500, 900 90.
Those desiring Insurance will do we'll to c. VA
the Agency Office Of g. X. DIM0SD, !.
Dec.I Sd1m Main-st., over Ogden q Book Stol
Y