davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17
be no doubt but that Gen. Mcclellan fully
approves the Presidents Proclamation, and
L.. L.. ...-.. i.Aa afE.ef MT only a

be no doubt but that Gen. Mcclellan fully
approves the Presidents Proclamation, and
that he will carry II into effect. not only as
soldier. but as patriot, who is conscious
that he Is battling for the right. The e1-
tract Is as follow:
"Gen. Mcclellan in his Order expresses no
other than soldiers opinion OF the preri
dents Proclamation Of Freedom. To have
done otherwise would have been held to
Justify the very license he was constrained
TO rebuke. But we happen to know that
the Generals personal conviction and delioer-
ate Judgment fully sustain and approve that
Proclamation. regarding It as wise, just,
aud necessary measure Of National defense
against deadly and formidable treason
Whatever adverse sympathies and prepos-
sessions Gen. Mcclellan may ut an earlier
day have cherished have been dissipated by
the stern experience Of the last year. lie
gives tn that Proclamation and the policy II
inaugurates not merely the ready support of
his soldiers arm but the full approval OF his
understanding and the benedction OF his
pa,riot heart. In fact. we believe, though
we have no authority for stating, that the
Proclamation was not issued until after Gen.
Mcclellan had signifed to the President
that the time for it, in his Judgment, had
fully come. Gen. McC. had faithfully la.
bored, for more than year, to save the Union
without destroying Slavery. Not succeeding
in that experiment, he was now ready to
give as loyal and hearty a support to an eff
fort to save the Union and let Slavery 20 to
the wall. And that efor! will now be
made ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17
From Kentucky.
Large Concentration OF Forces at Fort Don.
elson.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. |,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 10.
The Journal has special dispatch from
Frankfort. saying that Kirby Smith and hi
command had been captured between Lex
ington and Harrodsburg. Headquarters her'
are unadyised Of this, and discredit th'
statement.
The same paper says that. Basil Duke
brother in.law to John Morgan, had beer
killed; that 5000 rebels came into Lexing
ton this morning: that our forces captured
SlOO, 100 worth of jeans from Smiths com
mand. All this needs confirmation.
Guerillas are committing oil sorts OF dep.
rotations In Owen county.
The Memphis Bulletin says the guerillai
beyond Raleigh have been burning oil the
cotton they could come across.
A rebel officer writing to Lexington, say
the rebel Gen. Claiborne was killed neal
Perryville, and the rebel Gen. Wood wound
cd. The latter's command was transferred
to Gen. Preston. lie writes that the rebsl'
had 900 in the Perryvillc fight.
Nashville papers Of the 18th say tho Fed
erals are concentrating large iorcc at For
Donelson, and mean to clean that portion o.
Tennessee Of rebels. Many rebel families Of
Clarksville are preparing to leave. The ROSE
water policy with the rebels is to be aban
doued.
The main body Of our army this evening i
near Crab Orchard,
The rebels are in iull retreat towards thu
Cumberland river.
The steamer John +. McCombs takes SOC
parolled rebel prisoners tonight To Cairo
en- route for vicksburg, and 500 more vii
20 tomorrow.
The rebel General Buckner was seriousl,
wounded In an attack made by the rebels on
Gilyert's force on the 9Th inst. There Is n,
confirmation Of the death Of Bragg an'
Cheatham.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

IT WILL pk KvKs so.-Ths Ny. Tribune
sums up the election contest in that State
thus:
"If wadsworth is elected, Washington
city will be jubilant; IL Seymour Is. JEFF.
Davis will regard that success rs their tri-
umph. That is the whole case in nut
she'll"
II Chas. Sumner is reelected to the United
States Senate. and Gov. Andrew is reelected
Governor of Massachusetts,, Washington city
will be "jubilant.' and the frmest friends
Of the Union everywhere will rejoice; II
they are. defeated, Richmond city will be
.iubilant." and secession sympa,hiner every
where rejoice. That's another "whOle case
in nutshell"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

EFF. o. J. Smith having argued in the
Advertiser, that the slaves ought not be
emancipatcd because Providence designed tho
negro as an inferior race to the white man.
The New York Tribune aptly replies that
"Human Rights do not depend on the equal.
ty of Men or Races, but are wholly indie
pendent Of them. Mr.. F. D. j. Smith has
more talent than majority of his towns.
men, but that gives him no superiority Of
legal rights; most Of those townsmen arc
honester than F. o. j., yet his equal human
rights are unaffected by that circumstance. I"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

e Gen. Dan Sickles, in assuming his
new command issued spirited order, in
which he said: "Insidious attempts will be
made to engage our sympathics in political
discussions. In the army we have nothing
to do with tho civil policy of the Govern
ment. We have sworn to obey the orders OF
the President, to bear true allegiance to the
United States Of America, and to servo them
faithfully against all their enemies. Who
ever seeks to sow discomfort among you, by
any means whatever is US much your enemy
a. the rebel army you have so often and 50
successfully encountered. Soldiers Of Nc
Clellan, Heintzelman and Hooker! Soldiers
of the fields of Williamsburg, Fair Oaks
Malvern Hill and Bristow! Your courage
iortituds and devotion, which have always
achieved so much rcnown for your battal'
ions. will again inspire you to new deeds oil
volor. Your colors, battle-worn and covered
with names as impsrishable as the stars,
will wave in triumph over other fields and
while the homes you love and the country
you iight for are menaced by armed foes, 50
long will you maintain the proud place you
hold IN the armies Of the republic"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

A WITNESS OPINION OF TIE JURY. In
the case Corinth vs.. Bradley, now on trial
Colonel" Rowcll, the pauper in dispute,
and alleged to be non compos, has just been
undergoing most searching and interesting
examination by the counsel and jury in order
to test his mental capacity. Question after
question, in rapid succession, having been
put to the witness by the panel, the wearied
and impatient Colonel" turned upon the
Jury and exclaimed ~ neper see such set
Of id fools as you're got herer'-8dngor
Times,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17
New Publications..

"ArLASrIc" FOR OcroBER.-The October
number of this magazine is received, and
contains several very instructive and interest
ing papers. The table Of contents exhibits the
following among other articles: Autumnal
Tints, by Thoreau; David Gaunt, by the Au'
thor Of Margrct Houth; Sanitary condition
of the Army, by DR.. Jarvis, should be read
by every one; bennington Spa, by Haw'
thorne Resources Of the South. For sale
at all book stores.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

BowpoS CoIIrck.-The following clas
officers have been appointed for 1868.
Marshal.-Alvah b. Dearborn, Harpswell
Preadent.-william L. Greene. Newport
orator.-Thomas r. Beverage, Thomas
ton.
Poet.-Beujamin +. Smith. Wiscasset.
Chroaieir.-lIoracc. r. Cheney, Lewis
ton.
Prophst.-Rhodelphus II. Gilmore, Leeds,
Odia.-iIenry j. Jordan, westbrook.
Address al The Tres.-Thomas NJ. Giveen
Brunswick.
COMMITTEES Of Arrangements Charles u
Bell, Richard W. Robinson. A. X. G. Smith.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

The ELrcTloss.-The returns from Penn.
arc too meagcr to tell what the result is.
The Democrats claim Ohio, and It is said
the Democratic State Ticket is probably
elected in Indiana.
Thad. Stevens 10 elected to Congress in
Penn. He Is in Buchanan's District, and It
is said the cx.President spent $4,000 to
defeat him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

Gov. PREBLr's CASE. - The correspond
encs between the citizens Of Portland and
the Navy Department. in which the former
favored the reinstatement OF Com. Preble
has closed, and the President aud Secretary
welles having re-eIamincd the case. declined
to reconsider the action BY which he wal
stricken from the Navy roll.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

= The Congregational Society in saco
have erected and are finishing very fine
church edifcc, in place Of the one that was
burnt year or moro since. The new build.
ing stands upon the site Of the old one, and
will be very substantial structure, and an
ornament % the town.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17
Gen. McClollan's Opinion.

The opponents Of the emancipation proc
lamatiOn aippantly pronounce it violation
of the rules Of civilized warfare. This is q
grave charge, indeed, to bring against the
head Of great and powerful nation, a charge
which, il sustained would subject him to the
eIecration Of the whole civilized world
But, is it true that President Lincoln has SO,
at defiance those usages, held sacred among
christian nations, for the purpose Of amoli-
Grating the hardships aud cruelties OF bar
barous warfare? Is il true that the Presi-
dent has committed an act which would JUS
tily all christian nations to fall upon the
people Of the United States and punish them,
as being enemies to all mankind?
Gen. Mcclellan in his order to the army
of the Potomac. declaring that the procla-
nation was to be obeyed, not Unexpectedly
discussed and denounced, closes with the fol-
lowing significant languageI "ln carrying
out all measures of public policy this army
will Of course be guided by the same rules
of mercy and christianity that has ever con-
trolled its conduct towards the deienseless. p"
This language plainly indicates that "in
carrying out" the Presidents proclamation,
Gen. McClellan does not consider that he is
committing any act against the usages of
civilized warfare, but on the contrary. after
epjoining faithful obedience to that procla-
nation, he assures the army that, in giving
that obedience. it will still abe guided by tho
same rules of mercy and christianity that
have ever controlled its conduct"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17
S. N. PETTENGILL & CO..
Wanted.

At this Office, few loads OF wood, in pay
ment for subscription to the Union and
Journal; also. oil kinds Of country produce.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

GopEr's LApY's Book for October is re.
ceived. and is capital number. All who
desire to be posted" in polite literature and
the fashions, should patrOnizo this Magazine.
For sale ut all bookstores.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

gEAdvertisers are particularly request
cd to hand in their advertisements as early in the
week as possible. In order to secure their inser-
,ion they mus, be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

II Gold sold in Boston, on Wednesday,
at 1876. The tendency is yet upward.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-17

Tx MAINE SEVENTH AND GKy. McCLEL
Lam. The following speech was made by
Gen. Mcclellan to the 9TH Maine regiment
after the battle Of Williamsburg
"SoLdir,:-I have come to thank you fol
your good conduct and gallantry. On that
little plain you saved our army from dis.
graceful defeat. You would have deserved
equal praise had you been overwhelmed by
the masses that were hurled against you
You deserve the highest thanks Of your
country, and your State should be justly
proud Of you. Bear on your colors the in
scription. Williamsburg, in token OF your
bravery, and as the highest honor that can
confer upon you.
Soldiers, my words are feeble, but from
the bottom of my heart, I thank YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07
.sh Clara, In her clear, cold voiOo tia, rang Oh:

.sid Glars, In her clear, cold voice that rang on:
Ike steel.
"You know my son"
al knew him once"
II amounts 10 the same thing, he replied
catching his breath, and trying TO recall the
dignity which had almost deserted him.
at may DO 40. certainly have been &C
quaistsd with your son. Is II Of him you wish
10 sposk1"
81 don't wish to offend you, " said the Judge,
dAshing into the matter at once, 81 have no do
sire to hurt your feelings"
"Pray lot no such amisble considerations ro-
strain you !" interrupted Clara, with a grave
bond Of the head.
Ito b Continued)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


Here's health ~ Columbia tho land ofthe bravo
Here's heath ~ the dauntess and freei .
And ~ long IS the 'star sPanglSd Banner" shat
wavO
Here's health. dear Columbia, 70 thea.
Here's health 10 the land Of the great washing
ton,
And the champions II Iil,eriy's cause,
Ard may their bright spirits now watch over VI oae
Who fight In defence Of our laws.
fierce = health 70 the land whore our father, M.
firid
TIE s,aud banner offreeiom and fame:
IRE terror Of tyrants, the hope u the world
Mar their children hold dearly their name.
And sin. like their fathers the children are leaL
And their vslor with pleasure We -oe;
o the wrcaths that were won AZ renowned LeNlng-
Ton. 80
Here's bough Of the laurel 10 thee.
Here's health, 81, P1
- ess-v - .,,.
IT. T1,iii1 once t.lIu o. s.r herty's ,t.itN
N.vN stryai ami ru0r,l, The world,
A. IN rrj-ls shul luue and submit g. o.3 avs
NAY our starry aNg never De- nrlci.
~ W. Ne we're united, i',- tNrrstcn in wine
Ant thsir rs-iur uIr ismc ISL al Increase,
I'll trt banner ut freedom. from Gv'rF.gt N',uN
victorious is v ,,.ul iu fcs.".
Herr ID h,.lta. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07
EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS

,,,,.,,.,.... -. Now York, Dec. q, 1851.
DIVIDEND HoTiCE.--Dopo-itors are hereby
nMtcd thst sein.-tunual dividend, At the rate Of
SIN Per Cent per nnnum ON all sums of 800 AMI
under, snd FIVE Per Cent on all sums over $500,
which shall have heen deposited nj LEES, thrcs
months on the FRS day II January next, will he
s9. y ''P''''''' u" 'nu ''''' "oN'N'' january
Intcres, not called for will he carried " the credit
Of dcpoaitors as principal.
Bank open dsily from 10 A. ~ ~ 2 r NJ, and
from 10 =. N, nj No. ~ CHAMBERS street, o.u.t
Of broadway. JOSEPH STUART, President.
PETER CRERAR, Acct. inI clio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07

! hitsis @''' ''''
-
2iG,9nl 1916 iLlap
Dptci Albany, D~onIhrr 10Th, l-hl.
u. u. floyd jONtS So'f'tlF Of s. tie.
ROHtEr ntNNlSIuN Comptroller.
Cli\S. e.. MYTHS, Attorney bru"t..
YANR RICHMOND, st,t. Eus. x Surv'r.
,,,,. al ,,, fan. tll r .,| tI.r I, ,ttt of An
i. M ,l,. ,a,,,I N ol.,I .I told ., tho anh az.
r S,,clnier, Al l,,l.
an. ra,'t ttI,..l ,,...te,.t t.,, ..t.. . ".
. ~ i ,,.,,,.t ..,,,.,',,
VI 49, r.,,,.,, w,Il,,,, I...l,I ,,,.,..,t ..,.
a., No., y',,,,i.,.I.',,, tee
~ 80, ~ r.,,,,,, a.. 5r.t,. ,r.,..,i ....
go,
C,Nun, County wyd'n 'r.c.'oi "Nr N'.
t''ull ." 'ulh $3.50" l". ''.''."' 'N'
vote VI 5mlth i""' ~ "l" 'n''.
t"nn'I' tynhl. u in' = ~ tlI-m .''
tN" vote I"hn " Wore 30 ''''" '''' ''" i"'-
"l'r' MIC. "rt'd lht'' N"i 4.
t"tuni County J''h ll.l l'f'' "l .h" f.''.
! bntrh'~' county '"lf" hHN' I,t'"l ''"
| vote H'''l 'H'hti 'n' vote h''Ht N1-Hh-lH
rv"y't onS 'tf;.r., 4 Mari i vel i,, .,. .
IIt A. Gr,i,cp r,.,,..I ,r,. vote. Uiuk r,t,iycI
| t.,.,'t,. p. .,tt,. ,.l t,u,. ,.t...
r,,,,tl ., r,pt, I..,uJ m .,.i,.. ,n,.,y.J .,,.
| ,i,
,,..u, , ,,,,t, 4, 4 t,.-t i,,..i. OIL .,., In.
! ui,,,t ~, ,,,,.t a.. 800.
| ti.,tI,.', r,,,, W...tr.l.c..t.,l. .g..t,.
| i.n,,., ,.,i,t, It,Ir I,,,,..,.t r..ri.,.i ..p,
|
| u ,.,,.,,. ,.,t ,,,.,l,..t.., ..... ... IA.
! ~. ,,,,,,}. - .,l -, ,y'lli.,,. 4, :, ....i
a,.' a. g.,..',. ,,.,,,,t ,',,..t wi
i i' 'u'. '',,, II '', ,,., ..''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07

When Clara found herself alone she gavs way
the passion Of sorrow which hal made such
'umult in her soul durn; the past hour. She
rould not weep, her check, were burning with
lover and her Dyes .hone with proud, Wild
iaht, that was fearful TO look upon.
She heard her mothers step upon the stairs
and sratching up hsr sewing pretended to be
busy, bending her head closely over it, although
their WAS a mist before her eyes which hid the
stitches from her sight.
Mrs. Anderson entered with tho feeble stop Of
III health. ard seated herself in the one rocking
chair which the room Afforded.
~ have slept long time, shs uii.
"Do you fetl better after i.;' Clara asked,
feeling that l. vas ID. c,.s,ry to speak, yet ut
tuing the simple word, with pain aud ,tirtlol
nj the sharp unna u,al sound OF her own voice.
"Yo,, think 50; I,dn,t ,c.i q, III last
night. Amt you dnost through w,,h your
WCrk?"
Very nearly roA.
''lcu look ,irai oni p.'o %, yol vero mo-
m,nt ago, nov your crk- ave r-. iiro.
"My head aches, n.othor
,'Put up your sewing. i,a'mt'. g., tell
tl,rk cau 10 that.
$50, no; you mus. No. t:y. Twin g. myscl
ina muucN.
You better taE,a yak al .r"aris. ,h.
oldlAiy .c 'run oy,r ., N.-. hAa joe is al
ways glad 90 ayou
al oou.t care 60 .. uyfH..
,,Weu, tel,c s0Wtr n MA
,,,.soit with III s. constant t.D. . .'Irn DN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07

nIvIDEND-
- IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 90
warren N.-Tho trustees 81 this institution have
directed that interest at tho rste OF six Gl per lCent
per annum on oil sums n $500, and Ave q per cent
on all sums up 20 $1,000; and four 81 per cent over
thAt amount, to bo paid ~ al depositors entitled
thereto, a. aide ou snd after Monday the goth day
Of January. Al interest no, withdrawn vii draw
Interest A. principal
- JOHN CAsTREE, President.
NANDERBlLT l.. BUXTON, secretary
IND 1lsIgg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07

vutes s,erhen Luddinrton received one vote;
Henry y Barr received twenty-cne votes scevey 8
Garfield received one vote Herman Estabrook
received two votes.
sEvgSIH JrDtoAL DISTRICT.
Csyuga County--w r worden received two votes;
Welles received one votes Lemuel French re-
Ceved vote.
Livingston County-,Ioln u skinner "a received
one vote blank received one vote
Monroe Couuty-Hcnry T wcles received one
vote James 5'lter received six votes welles re-
Ceived vote.
seneca County-Henry wenca received two
votes.
Yates Coun,y-H5race worden received ono
vote William worden received one vote.
EIUHTi JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Gcne-ee County-,Tohn u Skinner I'd received one
Thousand six hundred and hfty-seven votes.
Niagara County-John 5kinner2d received two
Noissnd iotm hundred and ninety-nine votes, Ma
Olson Burnen received one vote.
Orleans Couuty--John skinner 2d received one
thousand four hundred and tweuty-siX votes.
wyoming ounty-Joseph Plumb received two
votes, william Bristol received two votes.
Anegany Couuty-,John Hope received one, vote.
Dated Albany, December 10Th 1851.
~ X. FLOYD JONES, Secretary Of State.
ROBERT DENNIsTON, Comptroller.
tIiAj. @. MYERS Attorney GenerL.
VAN X. RICHMOND, State Eug'r & Sury'r
State ui Nev York, ~ We, the Secretary N
Satr, Comptroller, Attorney General and state I'm.
ginc't sud Surveyor having formed o Bari ol
Hu.te CanyBzsrrz and having cguyaSscd pud esti-
mated tie whole number Of vute- given for Justice
'I w oNIl'f ''iltN ~ llf E'ufi tlhllnll Ntll IN
The said State on the ffth dny 'oi November, i-6i
according b. the certified statements Of the said
received by the Se Rotary Of State IA the man
ncr directed bt law do hereby determine, declare,
and certify That the following persons, respectively.
by the greatest number OF votes given IN the -eve-
raj Judicial districts Of this state, were pleted JUS
tcc7 OF thc supreme Court Of this state 10 witt
FIRST District. THOMAS w CLERKE
Second pisut,t. A LOTT.
Third District .....,THEODORE MILLER.
Fourth DistuCt. ....,..,. AMAZIAH ~ JAMES.
rlNh Ui-ttiDt. .......... WILLIAM j BACON,
SiNth District. CHARLES MASON.
seventh Di-ti,t.,....... HENRY wELLES.
Eighth District. q HOYT.
Given under our hands NJ the office Of the Score.
niy % State of said state, vt the city Of Albany tho
tenth day Of December In the year ot our lrd one
thousand eight hundred aud -ivty-,uc.
II. X. FLOYD JONES, Secretary Of State.
ROBERT DENNISrON, Comptroller
CIIAS q. MYERS, Attorney General
VAN X. RICHMOND, State Eulr. n Sirvr.
STATE OF NEW YORK .,.
STATEMENT Of the whole number 1T votes given tor
Jutice Of tht supreme Court, e. IN o. vacancy IN
the Eighth Judicial District, 1T general election
held I'm The -ald State the iuh day OF NYyem-
b,r, in tie scar l~Gi, wherein the several cotiu.
ties u Which the said votes we're given ere di-tin-
gulsutd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07
OFFICIAL.
STATE or NEW YORK,

statement Of the whole number Of votes given FOR
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals II general election
bold In tho said State on the f'th day Of Npyom-
Ter, IN the year sci, wherein the several counties
in which the said vote were given are diAtin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07
MANHATTAN

1'l LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 81 NASSAU STREET. NEW 70
Opposite the Pot OGccl
Cash Capital and Accumulation over. Al
Claims Paid. ..............
Dividends v Policy Holder.
This Company. hcinr conducted by R,at
rcctors owning stoCk IN the Company, has
vantage OF the stock plan OF management, y
mutiM feature 1t sharing tho profits Of a
ne-s without Icing lslic ~ asatl I4inrn,4.
ennial dividend 90 PROFITS ui tits Coinpani
suited In bonus or addition ~ the policy of
than MY pot cent. un the whole premium ps
The dividends are paid ia tho lifetime Of
surcd' thus aiding them ~ pay future prenii
Pt'niums mHy he paid suutally, spmI-,n
or quarterly, allen the f-olicy Is for lie aud
nud lrctniim ,mpuuts H. S 90 or over. Prtt
90 per cent. msy le paid ly notes.
Persons insured may visit Europe in dr.
vessels, without cAtra charge, 10 ali .ct.,n,
year.
:. .-.... nENRY STOKES, Presto
G. Y. wEYMPtE, Secretary.
j. l.. liALsEl, Assist. See.
- y, y. BBINs, A.
AnRAM nrBOIs, NJ. u, Medical Exam
~ 2ia1'lb9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07
UysURANCE.
EIRENiAN's TRUST INSURANCE
- PANY nE HnOnKIYN

CAgH CAPITAL. Si50,OO0.
Once NJ. . Court street topposite City II
NJ. Wall street, near Broadway, New
Organized on the principle Of paying ono
profits Above ten per cent. 10 the Widow
phan's Fund Of the Fire Department Of III
Brooklyn.
niREcToHs.
Gccrre Ha'i VII Robbins John Sci
Asruu ADegraw Liv. X Miller Fred. I J
Thomas Clark Nehem'h knight s u Chi
Harry Mes-eu gerGilhert l. Hal ynt VIM n {
WI u Goukin NBrunt Wyck o1Joseph u
Peter Dupce III frothinghamsmith r,
iona u Stewart Israel u Velsor Peter u 4
A a Low Us Thorn, NJ ID Swarren
Hpba.t Ford Richard Z Buck e n Lipy
CrawfortiC smithwilliam Beard FJ Hot
Henry u Peck Henry X Piersonwm Wa,
John Glover Msrcellus Massey Joseph Il
John 7 Moore d. Van vOorhir
This Company continues 70 insure Bu
Merchandise, Dwellings, Household Pu
Vessels Ia port and their CargOes, and otheg
~, against loss ur damage ny ERE, on a. q
and Nberal terms as other first class compan
GEORGE HALL, Pres
VIM. III BRILL Secretary.
j. n. WlCkOfF, Jr.. a 'sistant Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07
SAVINGS BANKS.
DIVIDEND l NOTICE TIC, :.:,... ,...,,.,,,

December 26 1851.
Interest will be paid on all deposits in this Insti-
tuition ty tie rules entitled therCto) NJ the rate u
Biz per cent per anuum on all sums " $500 and
under, snd At the rate Of Five per cent per annun
on al sums over that amount, payable on and after
January .0th. 1862. Interest will Ia credited uu-
der date q January LIST, and IT no, Withdrawn, will
receive interest the same a. a deposit
BY order
Y. J. BROWN President
d29 Ci0o a. A. ALVORD, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-07

NEW WORK EQUITABLE INSURANCE
L Company, Oulcr ~, 5> Will street, opposite
Hanover slrcrt. Cash capital s9lNOoO with u large
surplus, Chartered April, 1923. This old establish
eel Company continues to insure against lush on
damagCly FIRE ON as favorable terms As other TO
sPuusihle Companies.
RICHARD J. THoRNE, President
JOHN MILLER, 5eWetsry,