davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-03
TWO Union Ladies Taken Prisoners
near Chain Bridge.


Or Saturday afternoon, detachment of
Stewards Virginia Cavalry made a dash at the
residence Of Union lady named Tenant,
who lives about mile and half from Diff
cult Greek, aud about six miles from the Chain
Bridge
While engaged il ransacking and pillag;ng
the residence Of Mrs. Tenant, they we're dis
covered by portion Of Col. Bayard's Penn
sy1yania Cavalry, who at once charged down
upon them, when quite a smart engagement
cnsued, which resulted in the hasty fight Of
the rebel cayalrF, but not before they had Sc
cured Mrs. 7. and her daughter, whom they
conveyed away in Mr.. Tennant's buggy, into
Which they had previously harnessed tie horse
for that purpose.
The only casualty to Col. Bayard's Cavalry
in the ekirmi5h, was the wounding Of one SOL
dier, who was conveyed to this city the same
night TIE loss Of the rebels could not be
asce1tained, although it is supposed some Of
them must have been hit r.. :: -
Mrs. Tenant has lost a husband and son,
i. who died in fghting for our flag, and now
h. srself and daughter will have to suffer the
horrors of Richmond's loathsome prisons aud
: the insults Of rebel soldiers, while their re-
naming property is exposed to all the devas-
%Nff f7fy
, 1862-04-03

ParsoD Broxgnloxz at the Methodist
BOOK Concern.
Monday morning Parson Brownlow met
some thirty Methodist preachers at the
a brief speech. BE knew only three
Methodist preachers wko were loyal.
Bishop soule condemned the rebellion lie
did not dare do more, because he would be
hung, old as he is; The Bishop had to swear
to support the 0onfederacy. Mr. Brow'nlow
said the Southern churches we're rnined for
good. Union people would not hear secession
preachers, nor secessionists those WHO were
loyal.
He, the speaker, owed his escape to the
protests Of Ills friends in East Tennessee,
(Which is Union FIVE to one and to the po-
lltical civilian leaders Of Tennessee, saying it
he {Brownlow) was kept, twelve Of their lead
ers would be sacrificed. His wife and children
were detained us hostages for his "good con-
Duet" He told his wife to make up her mind
TO be executed, as he should certainly speak
fald write against the Coufederaey.
The worst men, be remarked, in the South
crn Confvdcracy ire Methodist, Baptist, Pres
Dytcrian and Episcopalian preachers. They
drink and swear week days, and preach Sun
days. When they became seccsh they bid
farewell to honesty, truth and deceney. The
perjury. Floyd did tue stealing, tic common
masses the lying, and fourteen Senators from
the Cotton States the pcrjury-the latter class
while still retaining their seats in tile United
| States Senate, and making prctensc Of Oh
serving their oaths, but at night, till twelve
! o'clock, holding secret meetings, sending dis
patches to their respective States to pass ordi-
! nances Of secession, to seize fo1ts, &c. &c.
! Among other instances illustrating the spirit
| prevailing among the Southern clergy, Mr..
B1ownlow said TINT the pastor of the First
+! Presbyterian church in Knoxville called a
/! union prayer meeting to pray sl,at Burnsidc's
J 1!cct might sink and the blockade be raised.
| The same minister had said that he would
i RATHER use 4 bible printed and bound in llcl1
than one from the North. Also, that Jesus
| Christ was born Oh Southern soil, and that ali
lis apostles wrre Southern men, except JUDAS
1scariot, who was Il Northern man. This was
said openly, from his pulpit, on Sunday.
Mr Brownlow is Of opinion that there art
! better men in the place where the Prcsbytc
rian parson looked for his next edition of tht
Bible, than the Southern leaders He had scel
good men taken out Of his prison in knots
and one by one, and hung-fathers and thei
sons. He was Of opinion that it was time II
| hang on our side.
/ Nj. BrownIow intimated his intention O
! going back to Knoxville to re-establish his pa
+! per, which he lad edited for twenty five years
| and which had more subscribers than all tn,
! papers in Eastern Tennessee combined
| Cincinnati Com, Ap'iz 1st
, 1862-04-03
Gbe Grihttne.
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1862.
LINES TO a RICH YOUNG LADY

LINES TO a RICH TGCNG LADY,
-tBYA NEneExART LOVER.
Maiden with the raven locks,
And the ftiDged eyes 60 brown.
II thy father hath !" the focks''
Need thy heart be kindred stone
II 70, speak Or by froNn
Let the dismal fact be known.
Maiden with the swelling bust.
Where the heart coyet liee
1fthy father hGfk the IS DUST
Do not By your many Wiles
seek TO throw it in my eyes.
Binding hopes and luenchiDg smilee.
Thy fathers fields know atc broad.
Whilst my own are Is gone to graes -
BIZ Eogucs from every rood oatIaWcd,
My hearts the only acher left;
and now, sec hy you, alas L!
Ofeven that I'll soon be ref!
filthy father hath p" the SOAP
Do not wash your hands OF nc,
Make it mine. and then hope
To scour tho country o or and o-er,
md keep my reputation free
From all the stains it ever wore
Secured, like thieves, in public stocks,
Maiden, what life wen lead.
With that :" soap, THAT T. dust, thoEos: rocks =
oh, hear n1y prayer as down Mecl-
Give me the hand so much need,
And I'll he true to the as steel.
-Rochaeter Union. HEx. PEE q.
, 1862-04-03
Baltimore and Oh 10 1kaflrQAd-A BAD
-. -. 41u1cH.- 80 =: - -

From the Cincinnati Gazette. Iesterday.1
The refusal Of the Directors OF the Ba1ti-
pleyes to take the oath Of allegiance, Was
TALKED about By the merchants Today, and
Us the matter now stands, few seem will
ing to ship by that route. The propo-
sal Of the Company to guarantee
shippers against loss does not help the
matter much. People see disloyalty sticking
eutat the head Of affairs, and this impression
must be satisfactorily removed, or the busi-
ness OF the road will suffer. This is the "situ-
alton" One would suppose that men who
had the management Of this road would hare
been curcd Of their secession sympathics long
tic wealthy classes Of Baltimore, and they
seen1 determined to play The game while
longer. But we hope the Baltimore and
Ohio road will not be Kept in Jeopardy by
Them
, 1862-04-03
1891 WINTER ARRANGE
1oOle NENT.
Michigan Southern and Lake ShsF6

RAIL RIO AID.
On s-t aeer SUNDAY. Eoy. Sd: and u7E fu123
nnt:ce t7a!1s Will Ieaye Chicago - foIo7t:
KEE YoKK DAT EIPKEss:
GN 4 Il day. (e1cep: S12dsya II Old Ai:hS99
Line Rosd at II lite Pigeon With train for Three
Rivers ~ AGr.al With Ss111B for Jackson at AR
Line Juncto3 with H1l1t for Monroe aud D.
troIt.
N1aET EuREsa:
gaa Road. connecting at Airline Junction VILE
yrs.as arrive fzo he East at1o<5 f. NJ sad II F. u
: IL tie aheTe trains MAKE 5eGulaE connections 2
Boston Philadelphia Baltimore, and al points Est
Luxurious new Sleeping Coaches, With al Modkz8
through Tickets car be obtst1ed at TIA GouapAnXf
DHce 5e Clark street. urder the Sherman Hoasa or =
the Depet cs7ne- OF Van Buren, AID Sherman tEeakA
John .. CA1fPBELL. q. E. SAWYER *
Fan-f S'Hnt Toledo. @. H4u1 Wast6u AT
, 1862-04-03

VAULTS AND OUTHOUSES
Lit-k street, And$1 and SIS STATE street, r. q. Boz
&23i. ,--. :. no19 4S33s IN
, 1862-04-03
The Intended Assassin of President
Lincoln, 49,. I
From the Washington Republican, 3tst.1

Many persons affect to believe that there was
no intention to assassinate President Lincoln
before he assumed the duties Of his officc. Re
cent developments, however, have not estab-
1ished that fact but point directly to the per
son who was to perform the bloody deed,
4 short time ago Baltimore gambler named
gambling honse, and forhi supposed disloy-
ally to the Confederate government To
prove his loyalty, By1ne summoned1 WiQtaU,
who testified that Byrne WIS not onl9 loyal to
the rebel cauee, but that he vas the captain Of
the gang who were to kllt Mr. L1acoln. Upon
Hwaa for j long time supposed that an Ital-
ian barber Of Baltimore had agreed to. become
the Orsini for. the murder Of the President,
! but he was probably only one Of the consplra.
tors. :,
, 1862-04-03


i John Zimmerman and jacob Bergman. Of the
Co Of Cook and State Of Illinois did on the eth day
ofAug a D. 1s1 aSe. execute and deliver 10 the IN
dessgneda Deed Of Trust ct the lote OF land and peu1
ges Hereinafter mentioned 10 secuse the pay q
certain prouissory netes In aid deeu dGsctheo
made BY the Said Zimmerman and BeEgn,aa az q eye
and fourteen dollars *5i; parable one rear after II
oate one for the sr Of fo7r hundred and nseir dol!
lars payable years after ts date ore fo7 tie
sum Of siI hundred and sixteen dollars (.6} payable
three Year. AFTER its iate and oz the OF five
hundred and eighty three dollars ($S3 payable 1o1r
7ea1< after Its date. alt to the order Of N
fGlcha1r; which Ead Deed Of Trust Il recorded IN the
kero7dera Office IL and for the County Of Cook ote-
said IN book 1s9 Of deeds 1t page EH. and whereas,
default hR8 been made In the payment Of the first two
Of said potea principal and interest and the whoe o.
the l. nov due and unpaid. and the 1ega! holdsr
of tie has made application to ne TO sell the
property in SAID Trust Deed described for the purpose
Of paying the same.
the purpose OF paying the said notes shall On Monday
tte2st dny Of Aprtl AID. $50 a: CLOCK 81. Of thai
day at front door Of ne Coust Hoas n tae
auction to the bidder foE cash the lots Of land
CONVEYED. being Lots two ~ and three 81 n th5
Subdivision Of the southwest quarter co OF Sect'oC
seven O. ToH nsLtp tttyetztt !s:,, 10, Ii Rage fou-
teen Ql} east Of the Principal Meridian, being ter
acres ci land. more less Ettl1 all the right and
equity of redemption Of the said Jon Zimmerman ar6
Bergman their heirs and aaeigns thetein.
GEnR5E =. LAT, JE- TEcsteo.
f,hicASo MeSch Il ISL uct1ans222:3-1
, 1862-04-03

Parson RroSEnloW in Cincinnati.
The irdomitable Parson Brownlow had
public reception in Cincinnati. He las made
orc or two speeches which have been publish
cd. We take few characteristic extracts;
SLAVERY MAY GO TO TEE DOGS.
His parents were born in Virginia. So WAS
Ec. Although Il stakeholder, lie had 10 hesI-
tarcy in saying that, when the issue Is present.
cd. as il may be, 1.-The Union and no slavery,
agGiust slavery aud no Cnion,;" he is for the
Union, and slavery may go to the dogs. He
is for the Union ahoye slavery or any other
institution.
He LIKEs FREMONT.
When tho army goes to East Tennessee he
wishes 10 go with it Knoxville is in Fre-
mont's department, and he was glad OF it.
Fremont was his sort Of d man, and he wished
to be with him On visiting East Tennessee A
great deal Of hanging had been done on one
Side, and he would like to superintcnd some
on the other. Without profanity, he could
in East Tennessee with joy unequalled by
the Eosannahs Of the angels when Christ was
born,
HIS coRREsroSpENcE, WITH BENJAMIN.
I, however, entered inte learned diplomatic
correspondence with little, miserable Jew,
RETRY Of War Of the bogus Confcderacg. In
that Correspondence hare the vanity to be-
lieyc that l cot the better Of him. This cor
respondence has never been printed, although,
now that am at the North, / shall take the
opportunity 10 lay II befocc the public.
IN that Correspondence he stipulated to let
l. me oat. He said was q bad nun, and q
| dangerous MN to the Southern Confederacy
! and, said he, II have directed Major General
/ George B. Crittcndcn to send you through the
| lines TO the people you serve" agreed
said / q lit out your escort, and / viii accom-
| tn dr. lin t1,or,
| Conf deracy what the Devil never did-auit
| the country" lCheers.]
| aow he ANSWERED TIE BROADER GENERAL.
!, The Brigadier General commanding al
! ROCKVILLE came to see nae one day The pris
oucrs all rallied around to hear what was said
| He said, "BTowniow, you ought not to hs
here" II think 50, too,'' said I. "Now,'
m i ii rn 'e 81 VII I'll ne ap apd T. u Jua ID
Humphrey, ut the Court House, and you ci1
take the oath Of allegiance to the Southern
Confedcracy." turned round to him at thi'
insulting proposition. "Slr,'' said !, ~ before
I will take the oath Of alleg14nceto the South
rs.t 10 jail with disease, or die with old age
Nay, more-I deny that you have. govern
mept, deny That you arc authorized to ad
minister the o.th Of allegiance to your rotte1
mob government, which no power on eartl
viii ever IT cognize. Before will do 60. I vii
see M the entire southern .ConfederacY in hell
and you and on the tep Of It.: lGreat cheer
iue.1 HSir." said be, "that's id pIai
talk.'' .Yes stree" replied L: he tippe
his bal, made bow, which returned, and v
parted. hope TO meet him again, and tha
will be when The Federal army takes posses
sion Of Knoxville. .
UNION MEN HUNG.
When came away, the Jail Of KnoxvIll
was full OF Union men. 1Has there in ia
when they took my companions ont and hun
them. did not sec them hung, because thl
Was done ovex the hill but 7 saw them e
out, with the black poplar cofans, and the 80
| fiiefs would turn round. and pointing I
, 1862-04-03

I 1expcctcd to be hung, aud had made mp NY
mind 10 it. was told that the drum-head
eourt-martial lacked but one vote OF confirm
ing my doom, and that Was the vote Of Sc
cessionfst. No man ever. came so near being
hung and vas not. One Of my companions,
i. q. Hawn-the gallant Hawn, one Of the
most moral and upright men in Knoxville,
with 4 wifc and two small children-was sen
lie had but one hours notice to prepare him
self. He asked for 4 minister Of one Of the
churches in Knoxville to be sent for, but the
reply Of the jailor vas, mo id traltor In
the South has the right to be prayel for,
and God does not hear such prayers.'' Poor
Hawn was placed on the sca1fold, and 4 mis-
cradle drunken chaplain Of one Of the South
ern regiments was sent to attend him.
Just rs they we're about to launch H1yn
into eternity, the chaplain said: s'This poor
unfortunate man desires to say that he was
led into committin. the acts for which he is
and he is really an object of Pitv.''
HaTn rose, and in .tent0rian voice replied,
II desire to say that every word thlt man has
said is false. am the identical man that put
the torch to the timbers of that bridge, and
am rendy to swiug Tor it. Hang nc as soon
as you CAM He said he would do it again if
he knew this was to be his fate for it,
TIE CoSFEpERATEs STOLE HIS SlGGER.
An Alabama regiment came along one Sab
bath day and stole from me my only Niger, 4
young man Of whom thought very much I
might have expected this from the Northern
army If had believed all that was said OF it,
but I did not expect the chiyalry and flower
OF the South wonld be guilty Of such an act,
after all their boasting.
tell you to-day, upon the honor Of man,
that the Southern army and its hangers-on
nave stolen more negroes IN Virginia, Tenne5-
see and Kentucky during the past six months,
than the Abolitlonists Lave enticed or aided
away in the last forty years; and to-day, SO
help me God, one half the soldiers in the
South never owned Q slave or we're ever rela-
ted By the ties Of consauguinity with any one
that ever did. Cheers
ONE souTHERSER EQCAI TO FIVE YANKEES
When they started out, they said ssone
Soutlerner could whip five blue -be1lied Yam
kee:,n and here let me relate an incident that
happened In Knoxville few weeks since:
s Union lady met on the sidewalk, one day,
colonel Of 4 regiment stationed in Knoxville,
and she said to him, "Colonel, how is it that
notice the NortheTnels have been getting the
better Of us at Fort Henry, Fort Donelson aud
Fishing Creek I thought one Southerncr
could whip five Yankees" "Oh," replied the
Colonel, ''you see these troops were from
Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois. They are the de-
scenlants Of Kentuckilns and Tennesseeans,
who removed from these States across the
aud are as good fighters as our own soldiers -
well, then, how was it abont Burnside $
victory at Boanoke Island: Were these Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois soldiers too:'
To this intcrroyltory the Colonel replied
that be did not know, and hastily bidding thu
lady good day, left her.
! pRowSLow's MOTTO.
Grape for the masses, and hemp for the Lead.
ers, is my motto.
, 1862-04-03

Description Gf his personal Appearance -His
Trials aid nvubles-Hss Lute7riesc .c;th B.a-
.iansize-His Journey to -NaSAvUe-Hs Op;n-
ion Of the Southern Gonjederaey
, 1862-04-03

tB About five hundred tons Of confscated
Confederate pork was received at CINCINNATI
OF, Mondsy from Nashville tobe re-saltedand:
smoked for the. Government II IS thin and
not we'll cured, but "a 'ovsrhauling here, it is
thought. VIII render:i It passab1e. x p
, 1862-04-03

4 LIBERAL EDUCATION witt
MILITARY, lHSTRuET,au ann brill.

WESTERN ENIeN COLLEGE and MILITARY
ACADEMY has been located at FLFLTUN, ILL. and
VIII open Urinary Asadenic and Collegiate Courses,
Oh Sent 1sth 1s Tie College has twelve experienced
teachers 1horoush a2rolntrents and excellent appE-
aacss Poth regular and setenttac courses TIC naest
attractive grounds fine 51nasiEa1 ami maEy other
advantages Eh!ch should the attention Of parents
Instruction In German free; also, IN AE1ILLEK9 In
FASTRT AND k1FLE Tactics, SwoED, BA1oSEr Asp
GYANAsT1C E1EEC1sEs, CnNNoS ZoCAyE AND FANCY
dents dress IN uniform. Terms per school yeaE
for board furnished room, fuel Lights, washing aad
tuttio1 io every department. Excellent aHco:arnui8
Eons 500 boardsrs under the same rocf Win and
shs GSnsts9s SaEe 1f ,se tsacheEs address rs fo5 Gi51
, 1862-04-03
7Rntrls.
d I'D D LE HOU S E,
DETROIT.
316urdtiu1ldI.

nEARBORN SEMTNARY.-Tae
- merit term Of ibis Institution E1h BEGIN On Non.
day, April ssth, and close On Wednesday, Jaly3.I
ri1h2An.&Efw
, 1862-04-03
COLDIERS, WIDOWS, HEIRS,
LcOk TO ToCE NrERESTs!
Peoples Pension and Bounty MoneE Office,
(see orr advertisement in Weekly Tzibane)
SNYDER, COOK & CO., Chicago, ILL.,,
95 Lake street, (corner Dearborn ROOMS IL and Is
Entrance on Dearborn street

in response TO the imperative demands OF our brays
taSIftet: tentrai ;>fics for tie COLLECTION Of Pen
sione Bounty Money: Arrears q Pay. snd al other
claims growing Of The present War. The largely
Increasing amonnt fuch business has demonstrated
tss nesesstE q soms General Central Office for tho
~,
EC0n0mV, Fidelity and UeSnntGh.
We have facilities for making collections unequal1cd
by apy other Honee in the country for these TeasOus:
lave IN Unabt Con piiaoa of ali liz Tnitei
6tares StsQtes on ase suhIects togettcr With al Fe
GeTaI decisions thereon since the adoption Of The Con
sti+utipu cf tic Cuted States, One OF ou7 firm has
hsd fifteen ara experience In the buEccss Hnd Will
, 1862-04-03
REAT CONSOLIDATED
" L1NEi!
CINCINNATI AED CHICAGO

AIR-IIEE RAILROAD.
fos:yM M2es the snostezs BOUTS 70 Cincinnati, Ind
Ao@ pols and Louisville,
rRAIK8 leave West ssds Cnto1 Depot Chicago
oattz rs + &MDs5 i21G Express, osundss. ecepssd>
fH7ouea 10 Sc Gasas1 "a 3 Ell "1a7
5s s5; 555s IA 9Ss TSP;s 55;s o'uOa md n
so1TMxs oEa9oUo4s-At Ind,aaapolisf for Fssak-
e Il P5a L htsss Ia ssasa
1oH;s 6an51 y ds9EtSa fa IL d n0R
Trains a1137e a. Ginc5aa:1 a. go :: :A+.trs1 II m
GRSRs; Gopss st5Hse ss eefs e ~ cho
fGce' - Ill 70. zss ss2sos'14s
V8ICAG0 q ROCK ISLAND
EnRoADGzz.sSssg15. q NoF aMRsss n " 80: f.
53sRSe99SsaEsss 9sEsss1 81 - Ms Bsna.s
IT. Ise5%oSsss Saa R sfsa5aas snaasys szs
$E sM5sf fa5ss$a r5aas LIE s e l. I'd t.
VHICAGO AND NORTHWEssT
,rs,o-. ba1e;t a KeMEAF 47a:.s49 5,,s<vn,, s,.z.
Eos5 EateEoVn. Green Hsg. Berlin Ripon. Il cio''e'
TkA1Ns sgd dEAyE E J ts1 AZ Eo41gE1;;. !; II =. .,,..
pon Sc II eeansesaE = l. Glos Wis & . 6assa a
zS. s:!s9s Il :ssF: i &; FL = @ ass s
xpzHu Ronrssos, Gsas ai 4isse: 8 -a 1xsaf. oe1x7
NAIENA T. CHICAGO UNION
~ aAHR9AnHHf11p "a .se4 An6FDHf pes & e. sn. Va,
PeR1s a. g fssRS
port warren. Galeaa 1unlet:h nqp9qgs. I'D isss.'
stafs FSa fs,Esa Pse e:si IL ID I'd
k R1assa ie7 asas3s a9d "a saa
1!a11 ire! PoP I f5f Bsaos sad Isaes1e xW ta
, 1862-04-03
Oil ann lan1ps.
Aega1 nottres.

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
~ COTNTy, s=-Sures!ot Court OF Chicago, June
Term a. D. 1862 William T. Burgess 49, Dennis Besch
and Peter II. Pecs1sni-Attschm chment
Pubic uooce Is !.e-ety given 10 the said Dennis
Beach and Peter II. Feckh4nl, that writ of attach
ment iFsEed out Of the cice Of the CLERK OF the S
reror Court Of Chicago catco ths fr> dsy Ct april
and sgaIDt the estate OF The said Dennis Beach and
tTed Dears directed to the Sheriff OF Cook County
which said writ has been returned executed
Now, tEert fo=e 1n!esS yor, tie said Dennis Beach
and Peter II. Peckhau. shall personally be and a??e.r
before the said Superior Court ef Chicago or efore
Court House in the Cry Of Chicago on the hrst Mon
day Of Jnre 4. D. 1t62 give sreCta hail. aud plead to
aeanst yon, and ii favor OF the said plain and 50
much Of tie property attached may be aUcteut to
eatafy the said Qprrpent and costs. Will be sold to
satisfy thc Earue. THO6. B. C4lsfEt- CisrS-
NM T. BURGESS, In proper. aif2 nea} 4T
, 1862-04-03
u I -,
C0BURN Il MARRs,
Il

CENTRAL WESTERN WAR
~ C1aia. Bounty AMI Pension Office o:
WILSON g. MERRIAM.
ATTORNEYS At Law,
IS GLAZE STREET --........ CHICAGO, IlL1SoIe.
SOL u. WILSON. [te12kz6t1y1 JOE ". AKEtIAM.
REII s GREEN'S NATIONAL
- CLAIM AGENCY OF WASHINGTON CITY
Hare established Office at 19 Lake street. Chicago,
Ills, for the collection OF Peustonz Bounty. BacEp5y,
Claims due centraetoEr HoEre7 any otltr proper
tS used destroy ct in The service Of the o. s. Army.
Address r. q. EoI 1851, Ch1cs 60 u!l
Refe5enees Hen Lincoln. President United State;
Yates Governor Of Illinois, Hon 4 G. Curtin Cover
ncr Of PennsylEaha. mh5u766lm
, 1862-04-03

A RTILLERY AND CAVALRY
~ <l1I oFFIcERs-An e1tra nice iot o{ sshEss Belts
Dress Gaunt.et1 ALSO, inta1t.T Fiead snd Ltne Or
ncess M sTo.ds tae hset articles Iade; sma and Wes.
E1o13oes SFopA Ruglea &c. &C. Ill sold ye1y cAean
IT cath T :. BOWEN, 20 ElaTk street, [0p Hta!ral
| oFT me uoteed 6tates EKpteS8 0@ca oCt31Y
, 1862-04-03

Ecduct notes on Policies Cancelled o., ,605u ~
e9Gfi1u
Net Balsnce 5.st Jan+y, 1862, $L55SOugt0
1css On T. Policies not yet DUE $50 1G00
ASSETS.
Loans on Bond and Mortgage Of
Rtal Estate. .......--:: s. III as7.6
Leans On Bark and Mortgage
Bonds s.,.,....,,.,.,,,,..... . 561S70
IoaEs on Personal SECURITY, 11ijiCG
bank and Railroad st0cse,..-. 45So50l
railroad Fonds .....-......,..-.. 40,00j %
United Stetes Coupon Bonds. &,s0225
United States Treasury Notes., lDO,GtlGN
State OF Connecticut Donds...... 51,i56 %
CaEA peppsited In Banks I79iS5bI
Real Estate Observation-Disclosures. 3Cu000
Bills Keceiyable .:-... --....1,S5ilG.;9
Freuiusna In the hands Of Agents
Total Assets SIS e. 60
Tio poiicies' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B51oo %
Total amount Of Losses paid TO date. cot
Total uunher OF Dividends paid to dtc..- a.959 t9G1
Total number OF Deatns since the organization Of ~
Number 81 Poeies issued during the sesr:
Total number OF Policies In 10 iS;
GrY L. PHELPS, Secretary.
/, D. OLMSTED & CO., Agents.
, 1862-04-03

CLAIMS ON THE UNITED
~ STATE9-The undersigned are engaged In the
Collection Of Claims on the several Of the
United States G9EeE1ment and especially those On the
claims requiring an net Of Congress- They will also
attEnd to procuring Bounty lands Soldiers and
man will remain at Washington, .. G.. and may be cor
quilted addressed there MT Clarke may be found
lG0 washington street, Chicago. III. AL may depend
u tho utmost pronrtness In collecting and remttng.
o. NJ. DORMAN. G. c. CLARKE.
EEFEEEScEs:-Hon- 8: Foot. It; Hon lra Harria, r
Hon. Lyman Trumb11I. LII; Hon, l. n. A-nold, II
Hon. F g:adley Mich; Hon so Thomas nru9moad
Waite & Towne, Chicago; John L. Scr1pPs: Ea9 Cal
Csgo- 1a95niAom
, 1862-04-03

When came away, the Jail Of Knoxville
was full of Union nlen. LHas there in Jail
when they took my companions ont and hung
them. l did not sec them hung, because this
was e ,eK t
die1s would turn rouad, and pointing 70
Brownie W., would say. nYou !. will s9ing
next NY reply WAS, "I an ready to be
hung, and all want il one hour under the
gallows, 10 give the pedigree Of these men. "