davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
A ssMystcrlOus Gentleman in Black"
,r.oni the n. I. ~ 50,

On Wednesday morning, about IL
o'clock, gentleman and lady left Wash.
iog;on in au elegant car: attached to the
finest engine on tho Baltimore and Wash
iugton road. As the Train passed sever
al military stations the attention of the
troops who were loitering about was at
tracted, and they gazed at the occupants,
>upposing them to be distinguished
strangers from abroad. The gentleman
was y fine looking person, dressed in
black, aud the lady was the wife Of one
Of Gen. McClellan's staff. Arriving at
Baltimore, they took dinner at the En'
taw House, aud drove quietly through
the city, awaiting the arrival OF friends
who had been detained by the explosion
Of a locomotive on the Western road.
At last their friends came from the
west, aud the strange gentleman greeted
his wife, and eazed for the first time up
on his first born. The whole were soon
conveyed to the Washington depot, and
being safely seated in the splendid par.
Ior car, provided by superintendent
Smith, the engine started the train, aud
the party arrived safely in Washington
about 8 o'clock in the evening.
The mysterious gentleman in black,
with his precious charge, aiishttd from
the car, accompanied by the rest Of tht
party, all Of whom took carriages and
proceeded to a splendid manson, corner
of II and 18th streets.
This strange gentleman in black was
no less parsonage than Geo. b. McClel
Ian, Generalin Chief Of the army OF the
United States. He proceeded on hi>
quiet mission to meet his wife, daughter.
aud mother in law, Mrs. Marcy, and tn ir
friends. The General was accompanied
from Washington by Mrs. Capt. Ray
mond. At several points where the train
stopped. ut Annapolis Junction aud :he
Relay House, some Of the soldiers recos
nized the General just as the train moved
on, and the greatest anxiety was inmc.
diately manifested in each case to get a
look ut the young chieftaiu. This being
impossible, the troops would shout and
swing their hats high in the air. In
Baltimore he was not recognized by the
masses, and enjoyed the drive .hrough the
city unmo!ested.
This is the first time the General has
left Washington. except in the stric,
line of military duty, since assuming the
command of the army.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
Beaufort, s. G Nov. 9. 1861.

Whatever may be thought Of the
personal character Of Louis Napoleon,
even his enemies must admit his superior
sayacity. In his views Of the Engli.h
Revolution contained in his "Historical
@or'ny 3, 'uhr '.r''-r.r ,-'". 'ii""' -.''
ths present moment, as for instrnce:
"Murch at The h.oa # The idros of
yorr age. and the" these 'deas riU follos
and support you.' ~.
"T you march I,h;nd them, they ~'!l
drag you on
"And If you march ayaina them, they
mW certainly prore your downtaH"
We commend these profound sugges.
tions to the attention OF those Who ought
TO understand them N. J, Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
The Right Ground.

The Frankfort Ky. ] Common peaiM
speaking Of Col, John Cochrane's spec ch
in favor Of employing the slaves Of ret--
els against the rebellion, says:
"The Iolicy indicated by Mr. Coch-
rane is exactly right, and in accordance
with the u-aycs Of civilized warfare. --
We hope to see it adopted by the Gov,
ernmcnt. l. should have been at fist.
Had it been, many lives Of loyal citizens
would have been saved that were los,
through the wishy wa,hy and anamalous
conduct OF the government towards trai
tors ia arms Since the commencement
of this most unnatural war, it has been
s.fer to be rebel than to be loyal to the
the Government The extreme punish
ment Of treason has thus far been an
''oa,h Of allegiance" which rebel will
take with as much sang .tro'd rs he would
gin cocktail Why should not tie
slaves Of traitors in arms be conis cate et
to the use Of the Government? The Dc
mocrot will not deny that slaves are pro
perty, as clearly as arc mules. Is i. rirh,
and proper to confscate mule, and put
it to hauling transportation: If it is
why is it not equally right and proper tt
confscatc slave for driver of tina,
mule? Both are property and both are
employed by the rebels in their attempt
to destroy this government. We believe
in "6ghting the devil with fire."
That's the right ground, and We ore
pleased to see Kentucky paper assum
ing it. We look to Congress to take the
position that slaves nor no other kind ot
property belonging to the rebels shall es
cape conisca.ion to the use Of the gen.
eral government.--Dar. Gas.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
q Mrs. Partiugton's Ike goes for

n4- Mrs. Partington's Ike goes Ior
soldier. Mrs. Partington makes fare
we'll aldrrss-"Ike my son, stand up
while l address yon-hold my bonnet
and s2ecks-Fellow soldier: 1t is the
abandoned duty for oil to be patriarchial
10 these times, and to hand down, unim-
paired, the glorious flag Of succeeding
generations. Here Ike commenced
counting off the new fashioned cheer,
swinging the old bonnet up and down ss
he went in one, two, thrce,-tiger)
March hesitatingly into the couteuted
field, and if rebel demands your quar-.
ters, tell him you had but three and the
last one is spent, then if he won't quit
and leave, quit yourself like a man, and
may you have . glorious champaign Of
it,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

The war IS now costing the Govern
ment about two millions of dollsrs day.
When the people make up their minds to
strike at the root aud sourc. Of the war,
at slavery, this enormous expenditure
will soon come to sn cnd. Then tho
preservation Of the Ns'iual Iptegrity viii
also be assured.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

vile, after taking the city. shall be te
hang the father
Ex Governor Helm was recently arres
ted for treason. His cousin ia one of the
most reliable of Union men, now assist
ing the central column Of our army by
hi, knowledge Of the country and the
people.
The venerabl, Roht J. Brcckin,idge
but the other day published . mastery
defense Of the governmental crushing
denunciation OF the traitor leaders of the
rebellion. Among those traitors his
scarcely less distinguished nephew. Ex.
Vice President John G. Breckenridge,
has prominent place Sc Rri.sd;ec
General, and is now at the head Of brig.
ade, with the avowed object OF subjuga.
ting his native State.
Ex-Governor Wickiiffe but yesterday
urged the expulsion Of colleague,
charged only with sympathy for the reb.
els. His own son, We are told, is in the
rebel army.
And so the list might be extended. al.
most At rs-r-nre. No sadder illustration
could be found of the work., Is Of civil
war Gin. Commercial
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

AT Bangor, the Public School boys
will be pu. through military drill - ,
part Of their exercises. A good thing
The boys will be the healthier, their
lessons not the less well learned. and from
these little fellows will be developed men
to serve their country. all the better for
this tr lining, one Of these days. Let the
boys "fall in" They will find It "as
good as play" and Of permanent value.
The Haytien Bureau Of Emigration
d,spu,ched to Hayti in the latter part Of
October three hundred aud ninty nine
co'orcd personr in three sailiog vessels.
During the last week Of November tive
hundred aud three more were forwarded,
in two vessels, aud they expect soon to
send near three hundred addi,ionalto to the
same place The majority Of the aduls
emierants had been slaves.
In this age Of speed. when We travel
thirty miles an hour, arc We less impa-
tient to be at the end Of our Journey
than when VIC travelled ten? In this sgs
of cheepncss, are We more satisfied with
our bargains, or moro benevolent with
our surplus, than formerly?
"Have you dineds" said a lounser to
his friend. 81 have, upon my homer"
replied he. "Then," rejoiDed tho 6rst,
"I fear you have made but scanty
meal"
"Joe, Why were you out 20 late Last
night" at wasn't so very late. Only
. quarter of twelve" How dare you
sit there and tell me that! l vas awake
when you came in. and it was three
O'Clock" "Wsll, isp'. three quarter os
twelve?"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

The lead mining business Of Dubuque
has been much improved and increased
by the rebellion. For some weeks the
selling price Of the mineral, or lead ore,
at Dubuque. has been s32 per 900 lbs
"A vny ,ood price, and IN increase cf
Sl2 rer thousand since May last. Pig
lead, 5lM6c; lar lead, G@G. per pound.
This price has not orly stimulated the
mining buisnc,s and induced more per-
scnsro e. gage in it tu has 'os' me extent
promoted other branches Of business.
The lead trade first bull. Dubuque, aud
ha. greatly added TO it, ~e''h evs y ys.r
8 nee, and is still one Of the principal,
sources O. profit
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

Union men, this piccetDeal plan of pay
ing for fugi,ives may prove more expen-
sive in the end than roeurning them, un.
less it is managed on the Yankee maxim
Of making your bars"is before you take
your ride 8
T-You aboli'ionists cau't be satisfied
any way. You curse W If We return
slaves. And now you complain because
We pay for them
B-No. at all I only warn you against
running in debt in tho present state Of
the market for such property, without
making bargain or knowing how many
creditors you are likely to have. If l
were you, or the Government, rather,
which has given you so%muel pleasure
by modifying aud abating General FIRE.
mont, with your extraordinary pie'y
about compromises to snstsin the curse
which has produced this rebellion, aud
your exceeding wisdom sbou. conclia-
ting border States that have to be held
in the Union by military; force. I would
at once pay every loysE STAKEHOLDER in
United States bonds 4 fair market price
for his slaves, on the condition that all
claim of property in them should at once
cease, aud the bonds should be payable
with interest after the war, out of the
proceeds of the con tiscated lands Of reb.
eIs. And every STAKEHOLDER in the wholc
Union, who would not except this offer
within thirty days after its making,
~ o,,ll 10 ..,,s,l..,J 1,r tha s,,,, %ol. ~,
a rebel, aud his slaves treemen. \ pref
ty business for Uncle Sans Generals to
promise settlement for particular slaves
at an indefinite future time. If at tina,
time Congress should honor one claim
it would have in equity to pay every Tn.
ion man whose slave had been enticed or
corrupted from his service by the war,
and there would be great deal of mon.
ey to pay. III bet you my farm, Squire,
against your green bag, that if the Gov.
ernment were to make the Union slave
holders the offer have named, $50, ,O0O,-
900 of bonds would cover the entire ex-
prnse, and with the border slave States
off the hands of our gallant armies, we
would finish all the rest, and provide
amply for the redemption Ct the bonds
before another summer. Now, Squire,
what do you say?
WIN think Of that. Good morn
ing. (ErH)
b. (.Soius. He may well say "good
morning" on that, for though Il lawyer
he isn't quite fool, and he must know
that il Hunters policy il good for any
thing, it should be applied at once to ths
whole Of that slave property which nov
acts as fire in our rear. lie can't b,
such a fool as to restore a union with
States whose rattles makes could never, by
any fascination of compromise, be kept
from biting US, and keep the snakes
alive.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
- r. MAHONY 4 BRO,
LIT A | l. @ IL S

T. nNE door below Myers Hardware Store. Al
work entrusted to our care will be attended
- promptly. made In the latest fashions. and vsr.
teoted 70 give entire sstisfaction. Charges reas,
6Ae6le. Give 10 call.
Nyton, March II, 1850. l,H
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
TiptOn Tannery.

q. b J. J. DAIRY would announc, TO the
psblis Ahas thoy arc prepared to TAN LEATH.
kD Tor customers on the shares or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
W have q 20 aAsnrtmene OF Leather on hand
Which We will sell low for cash, or exchange !,
les hidos.
TipSen. August 80. 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

eY- Some Of the chaplans are not ~
all pleased with the regulation uniform
prescribed for them, which j. plain
black suit. withcu. gin buttons or iusicnis
of any description. This is the choics
Of the uncb,rusive clerpymcn who have
come to minister to the spiritual wants Of
those in camp; but others who hsvs
spor,ed swords, shoulder straps, gilt but
,o,. and regulation hats, dislike to relia.
quish th,m.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

"Im afraid, sir, you arc in = settled
mel.pcholy." "No, madam, my melan-
choly won't settle; il has toc much
grounds"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

The whole country awaits with pain
full anxiety the>further advises from tho
devoted band who have struck so telling
a blow for the Union in East Tennessee
Our advices OF their victory at Morris
t,wn, re2ch us wholly through rebel
channcls, and 50 are certainly not exag.
grated yet they represent the Union
triumph as unqualified. This j, the first
muster Of Union Ien in slave State at
distance from the fee States which
forbids all hope Of support. East Ten
ncssee, however, is essentially a FREQ labor
region, as much as Western Maryland or
Northwestern Virginia. Her citizens
have steadily given large mnjori,ies for
the Union at every election. They now
lack their votes by their arms, and do il
right nobly What they must have suf
fered to goal them to this desperate ris
ing, ca" only be guessed; but that wo.
men have been whipped and men hung
there for loving the Union, is beyond
dispute.
But for that most deplorablc retreat
Of Gen. Schocpf from the vicinity Of
Cumberland Gap, the annihilation OF
Zollicoffer's rebel army and the freeing
Of East Tennessee from Ill vestage OF
rebel dominion would now be assured,
cutting off the rebels in Tcnuess c, Ken.
tucky aud Arkansas from all but the
most crcnitoos communication with
those in Virginia. As it is, We fear thai
Floyd, ZJllicoEer, ard king Harris,
will rapidly concentrate forces from all
quarters upon Knoxville, and tha, this
first effective rising in the South ogainst
inonstgors dcspotism will be speedily
suppressed. But it will not be possible
to kill all the loyal East Tenuesseans !;
butcfer tgn~ 'wlN" IL" 4a9,iaa 4a9,iaahejsa'sssyhJl
pcating the bold enterprise Of Parson
Brownlow on the very irst promise Of
success.
1t seems very, very sad that such gal
liant champions OF the Union cause as
these East Tcnne:sceans must be sacri
feed for want Of support, and that, while
Secretary Cameron tells US We have six
hundred and sixty thousand men enlisted
to fight for tie Cnion--a force which is
costing at Least two millions Of dollars
per day-wc are not yet ready to advan Co
upon the rebels somcphere, 50 as to off e,
the ground ". have been loosing in Mis-
souri, ever since General Fremont was su.
percedcd. But let our military leaders
take their time Better stand still than
advance to be defcated We only insist
that they shall not--like their predeccs
scrs las, July-boast L,jore a battle OF
having deiieI popular clanor and refused
to move till they were ready to do So
with every assurance Of victory; and
then, having been defeated through tn il
own gross m.mlnagement, assert that
they were pushed on by unmilitary i'm
patience aud pressure. THIS time lc,
them bear in mind Dlvy Crockett's max
i'm, " He sure you're right, then &c
ahead.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
new PENNsYLvANIA HOITsE.

ConNRR or 4th Il Iowa sTs.. DAvENpoRr Iowa
DAVIS 4 SONS, PRorsIrToRs
TREE OMNIBUSES to and from the CARS
II Once for stages leaving for lie Claire.
P5tAcetop. Lyons, De Witt, Maquoketa and Ana.
0osa. Fare, One Dollar per day. (n46)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

bussy ana team whips a good assortment OF
ColIHss &c :. which will be sold at price. to suit
the timea n%CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Tipsou. January 18th, 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

He would respect
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners that he ha,
on hand a yer,
large assortment q
Carriage. Buggy
and Wagon Har
ness: Ladies' npt
Mems Saddles: br
dies Of all kinds
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
THE LAST MAN At BEAUFORT.

'Tis the last man ut Beaufort
Left sitting alone.
All his valiant CO mpanons
Had "vamossd" and gone;
No secesh of his Kindred
To comfort is nigh.
And his liquors expended.
The bottle is dry!
''wsll not leave thee, thou lone one,
Or harshly condemn
Sine. yonr friends have oil 'mizz,ed,'
You can't sleep with them;
And it's no joking matter
To sleep with the deal:
So we'll take u back with us-
Jim. lift up his heal!"
He muttered some wo ds
As they bore him away.
And the brcczs thus rep peated
The words he did s,y:
"When the liquors all ont.
And your friends they have flown,
Oh! who would inhabi.
This Beaufort alone?"
AHoMH Guard DlrrY.
am son Of Mas. and I've listed for the wars
In the Sidewalk Hussars. an officer am +;
I've boldly drawn the scabbard, ana I've throw,
away the sword.
Aud Ill bleed for my country like a black
berry pie.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
n. n. TJyLI.Oss. D. ID. ..

n. II. TULLOSS, ID. ID. s.,
0FFICE west aide Of Clinton street, k@
80 estween Washington and College, Uy5YQ$
IOWA CITY. IOWA. Also will visit A11o
Iipson' professionally, two or three times per
snsum. (S:221
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
NOTICE

rs hereby given that ALhX. ROBERTSON has
i re.epened his
MEAT MARKET
n the old stand, North Of the court house. in
fjpten. where he intends to supply he best
neas In Cedar county, at reasonable rates FOR
CASH, - he buys beeves on the same terms.
TiDt0p. Sept 5ih, lS6l-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

6YLVANUS YATES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIrruS Iowa.
WILL promptly attend to all business in
w truated to his care. Particular attention
paid to collections. Tn4lI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
DIR. &. l.. CHAMBERS,

Once, at his residence on Cedar street.
Upton. June. Il. 1853. r24-tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19
y. f. M U Zz x,
Manufacturer and dealer in
AID d LES, ia RN L s 3,
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, &C.,

West OF the Court House SIaare. TrrroS. low
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-12-19

JASs Ils NOTEIWOCk.
A TTORNEl AT LAW. TIrrpN. CEDAR CoUN.
IA TT, Iowa. Office at the Sheriff's Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-07-12

Legislation IN CONNECTICUT, The
Legislature Of Connecticut has adjourned
sine die. II took action on several i'm
portant subjects, as follows:
A bill was passed Furnishing treasona-
bic correspondence, etc., with 1000
fine. An amendment was Incorporated
into the bill imposing penalty Of 800,
or imprisonment, or both, on any person
who raises a secession flag.
The House has killed of the bill re-
pealing the personal liberty bill" by a
party vote-12l to II; but continued The
bill 10 the next session.
In the same way the House defeated
the Gcr=-:;; amendment --l2q 20 "a
About one million Of dollars Of thetwo
million war appropriation has already
been expended
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-07-12

Err a tCte da pontc is a field fcrtif-
cation in front Of a bridge to cover the
retreat Of an army ACROSS river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
MARINE AFFAIRS.

THINGS OF THE LOST SHIP DAVID BROWN.
The ship David Brown before reported lost, from
San Francisco Oct IL, bound TO Liverpool on the 5tS
of January after passing Cape Horn, sprung leak.
which increased 10 such an extent that was found
necessary TO abandon the ship. This was done In las
2ao I6 N. long. 3so so w. Two boatswere launched
with provisions, and the captain took charge OF ono
having on board four ladies and six children the eice
of the children under four years. and the youngest only
tzvoI days-wtich soon died-the second officer anQ
II of the crew. The first officer took charge Of the
other boat having on board three male passengers and
ls Of the crew-in ALL 4S souls. On the 18th January
the captains boat was picked up by the Spanish amp
Obserysdor, from Cadir for Havana and arrived nes
on the 2Sth. The first officers boat was not seen is
ak DAVIS previous to their falling in with the o0'0'
yador. yr. v.ssY .so
IBy letter dated Havana, Jan. sl to Eiw00d "s"s
Sec. 3D. Underw'E -, III p,ovrn N n
The seamen and passengers Of the DAVID DiO". At.
rived at this port yesterday morning. in the Sarqds az
bertina Those picked up in the Captain p,,S NJ
Mrs. Murray and child, Mrs. Knight anu 0u"I =. g.
Eos,sr child and servant The passenger IN .as
mates boat was Capt Studley. Capt Perry, o. "
David Brown, took passage in the assmsr 10 S'''' "a
NeyyVsk,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
fssal Notices.


NOTICE OF SALE.-Whereas default has been
IN made conditions Of certain mortgage bearing date
the Art day May d. eighteen hundred and and
executed by the sheboygsn and Mspp Railroad Company
AEsah C. Flag In the City Trustee and duly
recorded oe of the Secretary Of State OF the State e
Wconsn In Book OF Railroad Mortgage pages ls9 10 l6f
inclusive and Whereas the said FLAGS has resigned the sppont
Trustee under said mortgage and the underssned has
been duly and appointed according the provions
mortgage to said Flag and Trustee In his
place Now therefore, by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned In said mortgage and In pursuance Of law the unasr
March A. D. eighteen hundred and at the Station
House Of ssd Sheboygsn and Mississippi Railroad Company
the City Shsboygsn Wisconsin at O'Clock In the after
noon day sell public auction to the highest bidder r
the hundred and thirty eight thousand and nns
tyhve dollars and foyone cents es ~ the amount Of
est thereon being claimed TO be due thereon
mortgased described said mortgage TO Wit; AL and
singular the First Division Of the Railroad Of said Company nom
the CITY OF Sheboygn the City Of Fond duLsc Ia Wscou
sim together al Of way depot grounds railways
rails bridges pe stations station houses aud other buildings.
ss,ipp Railroad Company then held thereafter acquired In
connection with the said First Division Of their Railway or ne
stns thereto whether obtained under the rights and privileges
of their charter or conveyed them by deed and also al hs
TOLLS incomes rents Issues and profits and corporate ana otnet
franchises Of said SheboygaA and Mississippi Railroad Company
connected with the said First Division Of their Railway OF
latins heeto and also s the locomotive engines tenders %
of every description machinery machine shops tools ana I'M
penens wood and property connected with the proper
meut working operating conducting OF the said hanos
then owned scqured BY tie said sna
Mississippi Railroad Company for sppuftenant 70 the aiorS
wise ali Of which personal chste declared to be hIturrs
and and be used and sold and
not heerou and 20 be taken part thereof
December Is, 1860. sAML +. oENSoN, iIuseS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-13
1nsnrante Companies.

NEW-ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
~ ANCE COMPANY PURELY MUTUALLY, Of Boston,
Mass. FUND to pay Losses ONE mlLLlOS FIVE HUNDhED
THOUSAND DOLL 4RS.
After paying Losses 900, 900.
And DIVIDENDS IN Cash, S60O,000. .su 49,,
Last DIVIDEND 80 PER CENT, paid IN CASH Inter-
.pe concerning Life Assurance furnished gratis
JOHN HOPPER Agent and Attorney for the Company,
Metropolitan Bank Building 10 Broadway cor Pine st. NJ L.