davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

New SrEAMER.-An elderly gentleman, says
the News, by the name of Swimmerton. has
been engaged for eight or ten months in
bullcing small steamer on the bank of the
Sacramento, below the r street levee. During
this time we have paid the old gentleman sew
eral visits to obtain an outline of his craft and
meagre idea Of his plans, but he fails to be
at all communicative, although he freely con-
verses about other matters, and to all external
appearances seems TO be much of clever old
gentleman. His boat is afoat, and the cabin
covered and lined, inside and out. This work,
with the assistance of one hand, he has thus
far accomplished, and he continues to toll and
labor on his boat as if it was the pet of his
advancing age.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

MUsHRooMs.-A gentleman at Sacramento
informs the News that mushrooms are growing
in great abundance, few miles from town. and
in circles. On first noticing an instance of this
kind he supposed it was freak ofnature ; but
on examination he found the ring feature quite
common. The circles are perfect from ten to
fifteen feet in diameter, and their edges thickly
studded with file fresh mushrooms. He said
too, that it was sign" Of something that
it would be a good year for marrying-or a
bad one, we don't remember which-but it was
one or the other.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

THE Dabevlle (Ala.) Banner, of November
18th, has the following decidedly interesting
item of news: War commenced hell
hounds of anaticism have already commenced
their work of destruction and desolation upon
our friends in New York city, by firing and
consuming the Astor House But they met
with fearful retribution the friends of the
South rallied and burned down the Times and
Tribune Offices, and other buildings keIonging
to the Republicans. From last accounts they
were on the eve of collision.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

CONVINCING A VoTER.-In q town in Yer
mont, an elector was requested to go up and
vote. F." am not fully convinced which way
l ought to vote, replied this highminded pat
riot. What will convince you ?" asked the
other. "About FIVE dollars, / think" "Well,"
said the other, we are not buying votes this
year, but seeing it is you, here's three and
two put em into your pocket-vote aud say
nothing" He voted, and in the evening offer
ed the money in payment of a grocer's BILL
1t was refused, and the voter, this face elonga-
ted FASTENED to his friend, with Here's that
money, and they say it's counterfeit" aOf
course it is, replied the other. Il hope yon
don't think am devilsh fool enough to pay for
your vote with good money"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05
Forced Recruit at Solferino.
By ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.

bf ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING.
In the ranks of the Austrians you find him:
He died with his face to you all;
Yet bury him here, where around him
You honor your bravest that fall.
Venitian, fair featured and slender,
He lies shot to death in his youth
With smile on his lips over tender
For any mere soldiers dead mouth.
No stranger, and yet not traitor!
Though alien to the cloth on his breast,
Underneath it how seldom a greater
Young heart has shot sent to rest,
By your enemy tortured and goaded
To march with theia stand in their file,
His musket (see y never was loaded
He facing your guns with that smile! :
As orphans yearn on their mothers,
He yearned to your patriot bands
" Let me die for our Italy, brothers,
Ii not in your ranks by your hands,
Aim straightly, fire steadily; spare me
A ball in the body, which may
Deliver my heart here, and tear me
This badge of the Austrian awayr'
So thought he, so died he this morning,
What then? many others have died.
Ay-but easy for men to die scorning
The death-stroke, who fought side by side
One tri-color floating above them;
Struck down with triumphant acclaims
Of an Italy rescued to love them
And blazon the brass with their names.
But he-without witness or honor,
Mixed, shamed in his country regard,
With the tyrants who march in upon her
Died faithful and passive: twas hard.
Twas sublime. In a cruel restriction
Cut off from the guerdon of sons,
With most filial obedience, conviction,
His soul kissed the lips of her guns.
That moves you nay, grudge not to show it,
While digging a grave for him here.
The others who died, says your poet,
Have glory-let him have tear.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

PooR OLD MAN.-Forney says Buchanan
rarely conferred favor with good grace
He gave with a grumble, never with bene-
diction. lie bestowed office as miser be-
slows aims and is fact which few months
will establish, that bitterly as he is disliked by
the millions, he has created, cultivated, and
cemented few or no friendships among those
who have received and retained commissions
under his Administration. If Buchanan had
been governed in his distribution of this pat
ronage by a sagaeious policy, he would not
now be looking to the close of his Presidential
term with mingled feelings of sorrow and self
reproach.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05
TERMS,
Agents for Record.
Business Notice.

Business Notice.
Messrs THo's GALLON and ID. NJ. BIsHOP, having
purchased interests in the RECORD Newspaper and
dob Printing establishment, will hereafter be asso-
ciated in conducting the business Of the same. No
change viii be made in the Editorial control of the
Paper.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

PUNCH says that Garibaldi is an Irishman,
and was born in Cork, or Connemara, and after
bis father was christened Richard Murphy,
name which he has now contracted to Dick
Tator.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-01-05

STATE INSANE AsgLUM.-The number of
patients admitted into the State Insane Asy-
lu.n, during the year 1860, was 247. of these
San Francisco contributed 84. The number
discharged, died and eloped, during the same
period, All. The institution is said to be one
of the best conducted in the Union.-Mirror.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

Mes, and Sio6 II for Beef arc hr and In fat
request ssss of 30 bb Western SS Bsosn quiet but
6r 81 6sic Dressed Hon dali ct e. 6Sio fa Western
and 70 for City Cut Meats quite frm the demand fair
and the arrivals liberal sales Of s hhds and 66;o for
Shoulder and d6fc. for Hama Lard IL rather quiet but
holders bbls and Ole for No l. and
Go for wese and ioGloc for cry the later Tor choice
Butter 10 fair demand and steady sales Of Ohio s 0d H.
4d Dc for State dl and heavy 1t 81 09
for Ohio and 81 di03c for State.
RICEThe inquiry is still very light: sales OF ise tea Of
90 JISas4 80 Y 100 b--the latter for very choice
sEEDSThe inquiry for Clover Seed fair fr the local trade
sales OF 30 bags d8o Timothy Seed 10 fair request ior me
trade 80 asa $3.50 y BUSH Rough Flax in fair densnd at
81 fS1Hi 80 v oush. Of 81 10 There hrs been oeer
demand for Lseed and hear of sses al Boston OF
Calcutta from store 81 10 and 900 bags and ~ pockes
Mercury at 81 10 The balance Of the ofthe Electric
$50 bags bombay- also reported - have been sold on p'se
terms
and foil prices obtained hear q sales Of I hhds
Cuba 4ld6c $50 do for export dc eash IN bond ID
bids Porto Rico q Al d6lo and " boxes Havana c Re-
fined quiet Bic for Crushed BIC Tor Ground and Oranu
TOBsCCO-The demsnd continues fair steady rates; we
hear OF salss OF ZIG bales Havana 3ssc do Ygrs
private terms; and ia 5eedlesf at 4aloc
TALLoW-The market Is hrm; the demand fair sales Of
5000 at sdsc for Western, and DC for Prime City Rough
Fat 10 ssAble at 6d6sc, cash.
TEA-There still omoderste business doing In both Greens
and Blacks and prices well maintained An auction sale
place to-day snd wsaended The offering wa com
posed entirely oBscks carsoes ohs Palmer and Kshay
The Oooss mo.y low gad.s The prices realized were
consider good suboaed give the range OF the several
lines: Ooionss 0GS1ic Orange Peka asc Paw chons and
PsschonE Canton, 3oc and souc hong 1850 . .,,v.
wHlSkY-1he market steady the demand more sctVe
sres Of bbls I1tdl7i the latter for f. and d.
wOOL-The mak. 10 s very dali and inactive the inquiry
Domestic eeo-s during the pest Ton days has been
tho 1000 n No. at 9c and l5O0 10 hidding on
pyat. terms Pulled Woods dali and hear OF no sales
ofsforps notice sale OF go medium gtaes ~ seouS
previous Foreign Woolsae neglected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

Mr. East, an architect and surveyor, has Just re-
covered $500 damages from tho North London Railway
Company for injuries received on their line The ac-
cdent happened on the 9Th December, lsls at Hack
ney station where pilot engine ran into the train IN
which plaintiff was travelling, and be received such
serious injuries losing eye &c, that be had been
Pesmaasasly iDespseisssed tos business
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
CITY ITEMS

REyTAL.-An interesting revival is now goiag
on In connection with the labors of the Rev. q a
Baker, in an independent mission naugurated 10 rod
some of the non-cburchgoes of this city. Though -
little over two months since the mission was opened
promising commencement for Sabbath-school and srn-
gegstion has been gathered by faithful pastoral labs,
and for weeks there have been conversions slnase
nightly, in their hail. corner of Thityouh szeet -
Eighth avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

PoIrrIcAL.-The Kings County Democratic Union
General Committee was organized Oh Thursday night
by the election OF DIR. J. ii. Hutehins, President
Abraham Lott, Vice-President, and Morgan Grey,
Secretary. The primary meetings TO elect delegates to
the Mayoraly Convention are to be held Gu the 9ist
inst .I
TIE Fourth Ward Republican Club elected the fol-
lowing Inspectors at q late meeting Ezra Baldwin,
Stephen M. Griswold, William b. Little. Resolutions
were adopted requesting Republican electors support
mono but well-known Republicans in Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

SUICIDE oY Az ISrEyPrRaTr HrssayD.-CoroDsr
Sebruer he'd Al ineuet yeHer lay 70 No. LOG Bowery,
upou the body Of man named John G.. Qgaekenbos,
who committed suicide few boGrs before by sloos-
ing himself through the head with pistol Tie de-
ceased hsd long been bookkeeper in the employ Of
Reeve & Co. Nos- 90 and 23l Front street. He was
somewhat Incorporate in his hab,s, and on this
eoant his wife and caiirn had left hin. lie was
afflicted with rheumatism, and Il il thought that the
laudanum and ober medicines taken 20 relieve bis
pains had had serious eiec upon his nervous sy stem
On Friday morning about 10 O'Clock the unfortunate
man retired to his room, and Immediately afterwaxd
the report of pistol was heard. The oher occupants
OF the house fastened the apartments the deceased
when his Eieless body foGnd lying at fun length
upon the floor with the pistol near by. A letter freu
his father who resides IN Romeo County Michigan,
was found lying open on the mantle, in which ne Wa
entreated for his wifes sake and the sake Of hs
children to overcome his passion for drink. Tbs
Coroners jury found verdict Of suicide induced BY
family troubles" The deceased was native OF mo
country, aged 10 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

STABBED ny Hrs WIVES LovkR--Mr John Henry
Of No. 47 First avenae was admitted 70 benevns
Hospital Yesterday suffering fion s-lo IN the sodo-
men and another in the side IL appears that on 10
turning to bis home that morning, ne discovered mn
named John Edwards 10 his wife's room. Mr..
Henry undertook TO eject the intruder when Edwards
drew knife and inflicted the wounds mentioned.
which, though severe, not thought to be dangeros
Edwards arrested Immediately, and locked up 70
answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGs.-Tbe Thirty 4x1A
Annual Exhibition Of the National Academy win Oy0
for the season at the Galleries in Tenth street,
Broadway. on Wednesday, March 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

The receipts from customs now average about slVV,-
600 per day, which about 10000 per day In excess
Of the estimates of Secretary Dix. II will be noticed
in the above statement that while the imports Of the
week fall shor, Of the corresponding week Of last year
V the amoua Of q, 800 200, the sueuns tasvwu uPa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

FKipir March IS Isbl.
AsHES-Tb. m.fsat sosdy the demand fair o. IS for
Pots and ~ 3li foi reAris.
COITOK-1h. nAri.t CONTINUES quiet bat prizes rule
very steady 500 balss We quotations;
sgs-fOkK CL.ssiFIAIIos.
FIorida Aobu N A Tar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
Rneejoss Of Prslaee,

Mo,S lsa coo hbl. Flour 3Oco bush CON- 900 DO Wheat
800 do. Malt e000 do Oats 200 pkss PToysfens w 90
Lard 4eo do Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
ANNEXED i. statemeu. Of the Rhode Island Banks,
As compared with the previous statement, The results
I'll,

The Bosfon Pot states that it is now nearly certain
that the Old Colony and Fall River Railroad will be
extended from Fall River TO Newport, X. l., about Is
miles The General Assembly Of Rhode Island granted
charter for the year ago. the stockholders in
the Old Colony and Fall River Railroad are almost
unanimously in favor Of the extension. Routes have
been surveyed, company has been formed al New
port 10 construct the road and all that remains to OBJ
tain charter from Massachusetts TO authorize the
building Of short secton within the bounds Of that
State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

ANNIVERSARY oT J.cYsos's BIErHnAY.-The ami
vcrsary of the birth OF General Andrew jackson
commemorated YESTERDAY by the hosting Of flags on the
City Hal the liberty poles al Fulton Ferry, on Fort
Green, and on u number Of private dwellings through
out the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

REopEsIs6 or THE WEsT TwEsrY-rHIRD-srIxIs
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.-Ths church has been n
dergoDg repairs since the fire, which occurred on ths
9th Of December last. II has been completely rsss.
waited and considerably improved. TIE new orgss
mot ye, compleed lie placed behind the pulpit N fsat
Of the congregation. The organ case and pulpit are -
designed to produce very pleasing unity of ssse
Congregational singing is to be sdopted-the procsnsse
occupying desk a. the right hand Of the organ, near
the ley board. The old organ loft has been removed,
thus giving the church the appearance Of greater
length. The pastor, the Rev. Frederick G.. Clark, b
to preach the opening sermon tomorrow morning. nd
the Rev. Dr.. Potts will preach in the evening, a7l
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

WILLIAhsBURGH DIsPEssARY.-The regular mou6h-
y meeting this institution held Thunday svsakns
The number Of patients treated daring the month <Ss
Dor OF prescription. dispensed 64; vsccnated, ~ "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
TIE CIncinnati GG:fftc FAYE:

". undeT,.Sd that PoPo,itiOu he's been made Indirectly
bot know edge nssnt Of Tie Miami Railroad man
AsGsia Copaly 20 divide the Eastern business
would be satisfactory thu three inss We
believe proposition discussed In the AAeA Board
favoT We TOD that IL IL the poy
o. de ssb, manager eat 70 eep eiea OF all combination and
constellation. and that there prospect vhAssvT Of thcse
road. coming 10 Lzy snch ssrsencut.
Al meeting Of the Committee appointed on the 18th
irst To consider the plan Of the Pawner Bank, it
decided tina, in consequence Of the lAteness Of the
sea>on 81 which the has been proposed II
considered ineKpedent TO bring the matter before the
Legislature n, the present session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

REPUpLicAs WARD NoaISATioSs.-A meeting Of
the Fifteenth Ward Republican Association was held
at their rooms, Ne. a36 Grand street, f. D., Thurs.
day evening for the purpose Of nominating ward OFF,
GERS, which were made "a follows: For Alderman,
Samuel Taylori for Supervisor Charles G. Talbot for
Constable, Joseph wikeyson. The nominations were
all made by reclamation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

JAoKsoSs BIRrHDAY.-The anniversary of he
birth of the Hero of Neworlesns observ ed yesser
DAY in ths city. Flags displayed from the City
Hal and other buildings in honor of the event.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

Kings CousTr CIRCUIT CoURr CALxxpAa-aee~r.
day March i6-Nos 49, &c. 81 D. So ST. 8, So o. co. s. q,
90, 95 S. 81, 81, 80
BRooKLYs CirI Coynr--Monday. Mach ls.-NoA o. u a
Il, ,, DO 70, 49, a. As, Is. A. a. a. So ST. "a a. s. S. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

AMERICAN sUsDAT-ScHooL UsIos.-The annual
meeting for the work of the American Sunday School
Union in the West viii be held in the new Bspda
Church the Rev. DR.. Hagues, corner Madison sysnns
and Thirty first street Sabbath evening, ss u
O'Clock. The Rev. C. s. Robinson, pastor Of the FRS
Presbyterian Church Of Brooklyn, and H. C. Trumbsh
Of Hartford will address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

FLAG PRrsrsTATIoS.-A presentation OF ooloss b
the First Regiment, Phenx Brigade, will be made ~
the Eagle Drin-Rooms, at O'Clock, next Monday
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

10, THE Poor IsDIAS.--A number Of Chrsti8
friends who feel interest in the destitute Ind0
families now in our city, have arranged to give thsaa
benefit al the Cooper Institute on Monday evening.
The Indian Chiefs recently, in Washington, win give
grand exhibition, in their brilliast native oostumss
Of their customs counting dances marriages religo1s
ceremonies spy and snake dances hunting in the eanss
grcencorn dance of electing chief, &C., -.
Judge Edmonds viii also deliver an address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
TAdyertlssfnertl

HERR DRIEsBACH is creating a. much amuss-
with the antics ard prak VI hts psorming Bosys .
BAEsrMs AuSEUs. Wisian IA At WNknxlon- Go 10 bar
nuns aud Il not and yoar you never ~
before. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

The night boat TO New-Haven, Of II p N, hs -
samed her trips for the season. Bee advertssmsue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16
tAdvertisementl

To LAwYERs.-To be successful you should 6rse
understand capabilities and f IN Ne .y ~
be latent chronological examination by FowLER Wnx4
viii ensbe TO Judge Tor yeasssn such he - ~
ysa bow Meg psa b asysSPs& cAnsaN Ne ~ 1gsoo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

Total -
Add Hnkadisr ISoneres
Ada BTisldief Generals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

place has been robbed scverl dans the ps fw su
nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-16

CAUGHT IN THI Acr.-Oficer Van Dyke OF the
Fih Precinct Last night arrested Michael King 10 the 6ss
Of Williams Co. foot South second street. r. ID. The
prisoner had effected into the premises BY forcing
opsn window. His watched ~ the OH
or VIE taeusd hm ialq She BUILDING ed aleeA N xAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
A warning to Johnathan, OF, 'Deth no
was his Tall 81

Jonathan, Jonathan ware Of the Lion;
Hes patent, he's placable, SLOW to t,ka IRE
There are tricks which In safety puppy m'gu'
But from dogs Of his own size .ney vakon his
ire.
With your bounce and your bunkum yol'v"
Good bumorod y. laughed as the missiles flew
Hand Words ,.u'vo employed, which he nc'cr bid
A: Sowing your tallcst Of talk all my eye.
uhon you clustered he still was content with
pooh pooling.
When you oArSd up be jus, let the shaving.
burn out;
H knew YOU were fonicr Of talking than doing
And LIONS for trfcs done pu' themselves out
Bot beware how yoti tempt eveu leonine patio 4,
Or presume The old ,nl;th has iorsakon HI
paw
Butlsyru relations may take to- much Law.
II there's one thing he values, 'tis right Of a.y.
lum
Safe who rests meath the guard Of tho Lion
must be;
In ,hat shelter tho hard-hunted fugitive Will
oma
Must be ablo to Sleep tho deep sloep Of the FREQ.
Then think twice, and think well, Gro from
guard OF the Lion
Those who seek bic protection you try 10
withdraw;
Though stOwoil and Wheaton and Kent you TO
ly on,
There arc points on which Lions won't listen
10 jaw.
Remember In time the old tale Of the Snowman,
Who his hoad in the month Of tho Lion would
sheath,
Till with lere thcncd imruni,y, bold a. Romar,
Ho seemed TO forget that the Lion hal teeth.
But the time came at last, when all risks madly
scointng,
He went just too far down tina, road rough
and rcd
whsa, with only ono wag of bis tail for a wan-
ing,
Snap went Los jaws, and or went Bamums
bend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24
RAILROADS.

DIRECT RAILROAD ROUTE
~ BErWEEN
NEW YORK AND WARRINGTON
VIA
CAMDEN AND ANNOY AND NEw JERSEY
RAILROADS,
PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD,
AND
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH PROM NEW YORK.
L-sve New York I A N, 6Ph aud II Pm.
Leave Philadelphia ll.85 An. 10 % N and 8 30
AN.
Lesve Baltimore 90 p N. 4. 20 A. 81 and I. 30 AM
Arrive a. Washington o 40 Pm, AN and 9.1
An.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH FROM WASHINGTON
Leave Washington 6.l0 An, II AN and Pm
Leave Btltfnore $50 AN, 10 Pm and I 90 p n
Leave Philsialphia PPM. 6.80P.M and IL Night
Arrive a. New York Pm, iOP " and AN
b. N. FELTON, Prsr.
r. w. and b, Railroad,
November %, 1861.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-24

uOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NO
II Court street, Brooklyn, and III Broadway,
New York,-MutuAl, with o caAh capital Of u2d.
20, invested In stocks Of ths Stale of New Yori
md first class bonds and mortgages.
Dividends Of profits declared annually and ~
bliod Immediately 70 reduce the amount Of current
premium.
Premiums payable ons-haf In cash aAd one-har
IN . note AZ II months, which h not In any oaA
subject To assessments, but 10 h . permanent losl
N the policy, 70 be paid only by the application d
Pr1h1A or deducted from the amount due when thI
premium may be paid annually, semi-Hnnu,liy, o.
quarterly, In i've, Ten, or any number Of yoArA. %
In one sum.
Policies, the premium on which Is payable In Nv
annual payments, may be surrendered At the e1pi.
fAton Of two years, and ihe Company will Issue 10
paid up policy for life for two-fhhs Of the orish
al sum; at three yesrs for three-hfihs sso. Anl
the same principle, whore the premium Ia pays-
Die In ten OF any other number Of years.
Policies issued for life for any term Of yeArs
and on the participating and non-partcipatns
scale, At rates ~ low any sound mutual s,ocA
company.
Premiums on short term and non-pArticlpan.s
policies are payable In cash.
| Endowment Policies issued, the sum payable b
he representative OF the party AZ death, 70 him
ner attaining 40, 60 g. 90, Go, 70 years of ae
Il AlsO all forms Of Chldren's sndowment and annui
L " policies on the most favorable terms.
/ u This Company has adopted q principle In
ended 70 prevent the lapse Of any policy and 70
uIe 70 the assured In every case all the asurAno
/ which their payments will provide for. Our mem
)ern need NOT apprehend, therefore, that their inA
/ lily " pay the premium a, any future time win n
/ sOve the loas u what they have PAID.
| Our prospectus and other publications viii /
| ssnt gratuitouHly 70 all who require IL.
Good Agents wanted, and viii DO treated wiAh Q
smosi Liberal terms.