davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03

The siege Of Yorktown.
DISMAL "~"'h.r-rbe Rata Delaying Opc-
rations - The Coy-rpmtn Censorship
Everything Quiet The Approaching En-

IANr NINIIriu NOUrT,l
Before Yorktown. Npril -.

Rain Sunday, rainier Monay, rain again
Tuesday, shiny Wednesday. such has been the
dismal record Of the w."k thus ft--aui today
il far from PROMISING u drop OF hate tri, klius
lhr1u III the shiu..lcl root Of my cabin ant de-
-,cudus into the corner of my hd'i-.hut eye, 70
min linz mr. before was fairly awake tli, morn-
in. that sll B. not -f',hiu- IN hirlnr.c -.,rc
.lau iu civilized lite. on. these dmp aul
'fcuN Lay. in camp, with She heavens pl"nu,,
tl'it uoui-srtts. anil H., earth cNudlu- %.
un,. futc. w ho wuu,du't sell a Iitu ui.a Ic %
-v.t,rf Gu n,comr,uirs tAc rliu, =" tbit
i'.." Wlu, with a sci .Df'. iu troN fl.l.o throw
.N.v t."ir Mmhct- when commencing tl'Ir
man j. ia tie iif~i warm avs ~ >rfi'r. have
u|,rcd much from exposure. l. comiptt
..- boon ta, lu' 4 an, ul coughs AMI
."l. are ere ,ol.r If the du'. II j.
such vrau.r as ths that I'LL, tie lao .
ti. l-. though oar troops are now 80 Injured to
Au ..l'p ~ 90 bear it with cumlttatn nat iict-
.ucr.
The storm has not helped military olcrauou,
ho,v, though thry stll Itn..r',s t,ura'iN
| II w,. rVtrm.l, fortunate that We h.i u few
| hays a. suu H.... 100 vi.rl To- cUWp". thc work
! q roai and hri,o building hc! o. tie storm
.tuie upon us. But ir tht. porous. ,pm.N
| .ud, "a ,r, day. At diwfut.s max" hori-
| nlc work with the roads, searching out their
weak spo.-. mi con, rttiug tui'me hroa,ho-
! 'ut" lo-- OF unknown !cpth and hor1'lo to-
ultN, ir W.h hures and WAGONS houul,i
| hc''l,..lt. lr' worst icUur" ui Ibis soil Is
! tha, D. n,s 900 -o..l foundation heuoaih the mud.
/ 81. 81, i,.t O, tWo H dits.- htu ,lug SOU
| go tu, water which uul,r.os ,llc ,fe.,. aoruus
! ant. To. ,.r.'uo, roads, extended 300 all aI-
! 20 'ioa- ~ an mH,uc labor, were thu q
| i.u r--.tv preliminary to pro tcss, rs this ram
| storm has album hu.i, rrotcl
wa, fortunate ou"u 10 to escape the fury OF
| tho ltftI,.f l,.Itf I.f.ft from g. 4tufl
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03

Atl4t i'litt lNbs.
A iortnight's occupation Of this ncghborhood
by our army has made great changes ia the APPEAR
ance Of the country and in souo resi- rca n,t alto
gether for the better though hnl fewer evidences
of that lawlessness inseparable from an amy on
the march than In usual but the rights Of property
Lave not ia all been strictly respected as tic
ienceess fields and dismaLted houses ly tie way
side testify. Those in which the occupants remain
have seldom suffered damage, though some com.
plain OF violence. The demand for forage has strip.
ped every gransry and lett the few horses IN the
farm here in an almost starving condition. Nor are
the inhabitants much better OIL If their complaints
of scarcity are t. be depended upon. Even as
write' IN a farmhouse by the wayside, hear a
voice above stairs complaining;
1--WE got no -four, no eggs no nothin'l"
Soldiers on the march are always hungry, and
their demands must be supplied Some OF the
mansions deserted by their rebel owners have been
taken possession Of by stray cdntrabands who
make themselves entirely at home, conriyin. 10
Ave e,'nehow Oh such food as they can pick up here
aud there
Losing my way after the sun last night l..d gone
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03

erected; hut opposite Fort Leon, AMI just below
New Orleans, very Formidable batteries existed
principally commanding the approached, land.
The water approaches to the city, from H.,
river, and Lake ruuchattr,is, have been So nu
merou. that the re- els have been at u loss ~
what poiui 10 concentrate their greatest cnor-
ter defence. ant their f;fts on the river once
passed. tie ,u, m-h,rn easily captured. On
.hc uppc' part at iho map, uctr t'cIi.lt corner.
viii hr slown ship leland, the headquarters of
'ic ''u't Sp"iu' ~, tr"m Which We have had
late account. OF ,hit departure.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03

JNYALIp-lOU WILL GET THE RR
.Ir i.tt sur, cure Tor Coughs, Colds usUmI-
e. 10. ul 49,. t,n- affections, uy srudlug to ID. ADEk,
a~i Pear. street y. Y. lie sends il free. Vote
for i. 1t La8 Cured thousands. ap25 Tloi
=
Tn heir OF stephen Girard, on Friday asa
gained verdict, which, if confirmed - Tho
Napicmc Court, will place them in pvss"sslon IT
/ - houses and 300 acres otland in phIladalphia,
which are now held ly that city. Ia tina, Gaze,
the college and great charities founded ly NJ.
| Guari, and iutan 'ci by him ~ be perpetual.
' wi. Ias. Gay Ngeyer.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03
From the Army befor, Yorlaown.

'nh '"A'h W I'VE AhMf--opN 1EAHANur HE'I RI So
Aot9ln-HtfI"LLh PROM ,IiuS.
= hLhtl' "llNl'N % orr foRCE-- pEltruItUL
wFATHER-THE GUSBoATs AT l,-,,.,,.r..,v
REBEL sCOJTg
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03
W II . LES LIZ
2 Il & l.. : e. l. K X T. N T.
MONDAY, APRIL .. i-o2

Rcrort,dJo ns y. y sun
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03

7. 1, rIs,. - q 2S
l.ivlls l,a $50 gJS
0 5i.AiJ,--it
=, uttf..... 7 .la-- 81
/ mnthb Il ,rs Z 70
ShAIs H.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1862-05-03
iA1Iis
Essi'n. II I Fla .
~ Miiih

w FHN'H'r
tedst NJ - thHASs 20
'ltist-... ~ n'tAao 20
sr,N.A
" GA pipe e. uttsiisO
10. lihi I lNdIbJ
DO hbi .... % tita,Jv
u. OAG Md y m4a,oG
MOLAS>iS
N.p4iraEs,4~ ~ Ai5
I.t... NV go -
4 in' Ma No. q as,
't'InrIs} ed.u ~ GA
SANAL STORES.
o." ! ..bluh. 10 so
Irl. ll4f Al rtsH AZ
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
The Fifth Regiment,

@ The 9th regiment, in common
with the rest of Gen. PORES army, has
been for the past week OF two before New
Madrid, having marched there from
Com merce. On the route, according to
a letter from FRANK NOBLE to his father
which we now have before us, they had
nothing TO live on but four crackers day
apiece, half rations of Sugar, and Coffee
made from water. dipped up from the
wagon tracks and little puddles. FRANK
says it made good coffee, being so Shiny
that it went down without gulping.-
There was ten days of such living, and
we think under it the boys must have
an epicurean taste. The boys
were in close proximity to The enemy's
pickets, and Mr.. JORDAN writes that a
shell fell once in close vicinity to them.
They were ready and eager to charge the
place, but Gen. PORE was awaiting the
cooperation of the gun boats, because the
enemy had gun boats off the town that
could shell the intrenchments, and there
fore, it was necessary to await Commo-
dore FooTE's cooperation. Our later
news shows, however, that the rebels
did not await the Commodore's appear
ance, but evacuated both Island No 10
between New Madrid and Columbus, and
New Madrid itself The army got away,
but late dispatch TO the Dubuque Times,
published elsewhere, shows that they left
behind large amount of stores which
fell into our hands. Our forces lost but
few men, and those belonging to the ar
tillery.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

denial, has determined not to desert the
boys, but is going back to cheer the sick
and the wounded with her presence, her
sympathy and her care. More than one
poor fellow whom we know, have blessed
her for her gentle ministrations, and now
that many Of the noble band have been
LAID upon beds ofpain, their friends will
hear with gratitude that Mrs. WRIGHT is
going back to devote her energies and
her woman's sympathies to their COM
fort.
The Dr.. brought the gratifying news
that not a man of Company G. was in the
hospital. One or two had been dischar-
ged, and the others were either home on
furloughs or had reported for service.
Some two hundred of the convalescent,
sent from Pacific City after the move
ment of the regiment, were at Spring
field, which was the reason why the reg
iment went into battle so short handed.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
The Ninth Iowa.

G1r There is mourning in our midst,
and on every face soberness, anxiety and
grief Hearts are trembling with anx
ious expectation, and listening with al
most suspended breath, and with the az
ony of fear. for the report that will soon
come from the battle field of Pea Rid ge.
For in that bloody perhaps the
fiercest and most glorious of the whole
war-lowa troops claimed again the pc,
siion accorded them in every contest in
the West-that of the foremost-the post
of danger, the post of brave deeds, tho
post of death. The Iowa 18th and the 10.
wa 9th, emulol5 of the glory of the LIST,
the ed, the eth and the 18th, have sought
the front Of the battle, have braved the
hottest Of the fire, and triumphing as ev-
er. have left scores of their noble bodies
pulseless upon the field, and hundreds
in the agony Of pain aud suffering
Among them all of us have friends,
many dear relatives. 1t is impossible
that all should have escaped death, and
m ost probable that many have been wouu-
ded. Lieut.. RICE has fallen, Capt. Bull
and Adjutant ScorT Is wounded. This
shows that our brave boys were in the
thickest of the fight, and gives reasona
bic food for the fear chilling all hearts
that Company G. will exhibit mourn
full mortality. We give below the list Of
casualties among the officers of the regi.
ment, as telegraphed by Quartermaster
WISsLow, and hope, before we go to
press, TO give at least full report OF
those in the Company.
Special Dispatch to the Dubuque Times
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, March I3
The following is list of the killed
and wounded officers of the Ninth Iowa
Regiment:
Lieut.. Col. f. J Heron, wounded and
a prisoner Capt. A. Bevins. killed
Capt ]. ii. Towner, slightly wounded
Capt. Ii. G. Bull, severely. not danger
ously, wounded /; Lieut. w III Mcclure.
OF the Dubuque Battery, severely woun-
ded Lieut.. +. NJ. Kelsey. wounded Sc
verely in the leg ; Lieut. N Rice. killed /;
Lieut.. A. Cory, slightly wounded Lieut..
A. j. McNetf, mor'ally wounded Adju.
tant VIM Scott, severely wounded.
All other commissioned officers are
safe.
The regiment numbered six hundred
aud htty.eight on entering The battle
field, and lost. killed and wounded, two
hundred aud forty eight
i. ). WINSLoW,
Capt. and Quarterma ster.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Close of School.

EE Friday last saw the close of the
winter term of the Union School in this
place. The scholars had series of ex
ercises, including defamation, in the
presence Of their parents and some of the
friends of the school, in the afternoon,
and, we learn, acquitted themselves ex-
cellendy. We could not be present. as
we had hoped, and are not able to par
ticularize the exercises. But we know
that Mr.. WILTsE has had one of the best
and most satisfactory schools ever taught
in the place His scholars have been
interested in their studies, and to our
certain knowledge, have in many, if not
most instances, improved wonaaee:. I'll :
under his tutorship. His methods in.
duced pride and emulation, and the strife
for precedence had most salutary effect
upon the scholars. We think it is much
to be regretted that now when the school
is in such admirable working order, it
must be broken up, and the scholars al.
lowed to run loose for two or three
months, breaking the thread of their
studies, and destroying their interest,
which will again require to be carefully
and laboriousl y fostered. Independence
should have good union graded
school, with teachers hired by the year,
and school taught the year round, with
the exception OF say months vacation
during the heat of the summer. Then,
with good teachers, we should have none
of that breaking up, organizing aud re-
organizing, which is SO deleterious to the
scholars. We commend the question to
our people whether it would not be an
investment yielding large dividends even
in these times Of pecuniary difficulty
and large taxes, TO erect house for
good graded school, pay the price Of
good teachers. and have school eleven
months in the year, as they 10 in the
public schools Of our large cities.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Gen eral Qualification.

r There has been general glorifi-
cation in the hearts and on the counter
ances, Of our people, by the opening,
once more, of the Railroad to travel. On
Friday night last, both the Eastern and
Western trains worked their way through
to this point. leaving the road once more
clear Of snow, and giving us again prop,
er communication with "outside barba-
rians." We hope this may be the last OF
our troubles in this particular.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Original Notice.
B c + an lST COUNTY

B { + an N COUNTY, S.
To Hamilton Megonagle, Thomas l.. Went
worth, William j Barney, j. X. Potterf, G. I.
Potterf, Eliza A. Potterf, Elvira Potterf, Sa-
rah Z. Potterf, Amanda Potterf, Henry Pot
teri, Samuel Potterf, Joseph A. Potterf Sa-
rah A. Sours, Susanna Cline, William H.
Potterf, Mary G. Dunlap, Christianna Ozias,
Phebe Q. Singer and Hester Fouts:
You are hereby notified that there is now on
hlein the Office of the Clerk Of the Distr ct
Court of said County and State, petition Of
James B. Orput, for the perfecting and quiet.
ing his tile OF record to the South West quar-
ter, OF the North East quarter of Section 4,
Township 80, Range 8, West of the 5th p NJ.
in Buchanan County, Iowa, which said prem
ses said James b. Orput purchased of said
Hamilton Megonagle ON or about the 18th day
of November 1853, and which said Magona-
gle conveyed to said Orput by deed executed
on or about the 18th day of November, 1853.
And that unless you appear and answer there
to, on or before noon of the second day of the
next term of said Court to be holden at indie
pendence, in and for said County, on the first
Thursday after the second Monday of April,
A. ID. 1862, a decree will be entered against you
rs prayed for in said petition.
JAMES B. ORPUT, Pl'h,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Patent Churn.

cs- We had the opportunity, on Fri
day last. OF examining churn patent
ed recently by Messrs. VINCENT u LES
LIE, Of Quasqueton, in this county. 1t
is most simple in its construction, and a
person OF ordinary ingenuity can make
one. 1t is simple frame OF four upright
posts, within which, on an upright shaft
is a revolving frame. On this frame a
common pail may be placed, with COW
'er fitting over it. On the under side of
the cover, and to one side Of the pail, is
attached a kind ofdouble comb arrange.
ment, one comb being at right angles
with lhe other. The churn operates
with crank, and little betting, and
the motion can be made as rapid as the
operator pleases. Two motions are i'm.
parted to the cream, one centrifugal and
the other vertical AS the cream rises it
il is thrown forcibly against the comb,
one part being carried through the in.
te,stices, and the other part falling to the
bottom, to be raised again by the verti
cal motion. The agitation is very thor.
ough, and the universal expression of
opinion is that the machine is an admira
bic one. The patentees claim that with
ii churning can be accomplished in from
one TO two minutes, and certainly child
five years old can easily do the work.
Undoubtedly, we think. the invention is
an admirable one. Both the churns and
rights for use, may be obtained on ap
plicalion to VINCENT d. LESLIE. Quasque-
ton.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

The Editor of the Independence Guardian
can use that pass which he advertised for sal e
u few weeks ago.-Dubuque Herald.
EB- We wonder why it is necessary
for the Herald to lie in such style. We
never advertised our pass for sale, and
never, even in joke or sarcasm, referred
in our columns to the pass. The Herald
has said more unjust and more unreason.
able things against the Dubuque Il
Sioux City Railroad Company and its
officers than any other paper in the
Slate, but has suddenly wheeled around
and is now as swift to defend as it was
formerly fast to blame. We wonder if
that order Of the management requiring
the newsboys of the trains-against their
interests and inclinations-to peddle the
Herald, under penalty of dismissal, ,has
had anything to do with this sudden
championship?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Correspondence of The Guardian.

HOUSE OF hEP. DES MONIES, Iowa,
March Z, 1862.
FRIEND RICH AS nothing of impor-
lance has transpired in the General AS
sembly since my last, l propose to write
about things outside Of that body
Printers,I believe, are generally interest
ed in the welfare of the members of their
fellow craft. Our State has printer, or
mole correctly, there is disciple of Faust,
that holds the office of State Printer. He
is commonly known here as Frank. Out
in your part of the country be is called
Frank Palmer. Now, sir, it is commonly
believed that printers don't amount to
much, as the old lady said. But so far
as Frank is concerned, L wish to dissent
from that opinion. Last evening | at
tended lecture at Ingham Hall, in this
city, delivered by the aforesaid Frank,
on the subject of Alexander Hamilton
Biographical lectures are generally un-
interesting. 1t takes man of pretty
good judgment TO select out of the incl
dents IN the life of any man, enough for
lecture, and SO combine them together
AS TO not bore an audience by repeating
what many persons already know, or
stating very many uninteresting and un-
mar TO
none ofeither. 1t was composed of those
events that go to make up the life of a
man, but which, in the case of Hamilton.
are not SO widely known. and SO often
repeated that we get tired of hearing them.
But | wish to speak of Mr. Palmer s
style of delivery. There was no at
tempt at rhetorical flourish. or finely
rounded periods. No theatrical gestic-
ulation, no assumed accentua,ion, or ev.
ident attempt to draw out applause. He
read with a rather low tone, and his pro-
nunciation was distinct but slow, yet
sufficiently rapid to keep the attention Of
the audience rivited on the subject mat
ter of the lecture. lie succeeded in that
in which public lecturers most frequent
ly iail-in drawing applause from the
audience without any attempt so to do.
[ have but one opinion in regard to the
lecture-that it was exceedingly good. |
was as much disappointed as one could
be.
But speaking of printers, reminds me
that we have in the house printer, Mr..
Stanton, of Washington Co. But some
of your brother chips have drawn so
much better portraits of him than | can
that | hardly feel like trying. He amt
very handsome, but l heard a lady say ::
oh, he has such wining look" He
is single, and the ladies will be glad to
know hos long future before him. -
He is joyial, good fellow. and would do
well to describe as "gay and festive
cuss"
We have another printer connected
with the House. The indomitable Char.
Icy, Chief Clerk. 1t WON'T do to pass him
by unnoticed. | have heard il said by
those that have axes TO grind, that he
stood in the way of some of their friends
for n higher position that he now occu.
pies. Whatever it may be that he is look
ing 10. the public can rest assured lha,
IN him they will have faithful, compe
tent and accommodating officer.
Well, these are all the printers connect
ed with the State now, Of whom | have
sufficient knowledge to speak with &C.
curacy.
Yours, dc.
JED LAKE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

Returned.
ET DR.. WRIGHT. OF Company c.,
9th Regiment Iowa Volunteers, return.
ed here on furlough last week, with
his vile, who has been with him during
most of tue time since the regiment took
the field. They have been at the Regi
mental hospital at Pacific City the great
er portion Of the time. helping and cheer
Jug, with kind attentions, as we have
heard spoken with gratitude. tho sick
and disabled soldiers. The Dr.. short
time since. went with a detachment Of
convaescent soldiers, to Springfield, and
WAS detailed to go back to Pacific Civ
to bring up another detachment, with
the privilege Of short furlough, to
bring his wife home. We rejoice to know,
however, that that lady, with noble self.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
New Church.

@- The Baptist Society at Quasque-
ton are about erecting new frame
church at that place. The lot, and some
$500 or 5000 dollars in money and ma
terial, have, we understand, already been
subscribed, and the work is shortly to be
commenced.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
New Store and New Goods.

re- By reference to the advertise
ment of Messrs. KANDY a. WILSON it will
be seen that they have taken up their
quarters in one of FoNDA's fine New
Stores ON the West Side of the River,
and are now receiving very large stock
of Fresh Goods, Of all kinds. They are
bound to build up trade, and will sell
a, the lowest possible prices. We advise
our county readers to give them CALL
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

Special dispatch to Dubuque Daily Times.
One million dollars worth Of military
property, (including tents for 10000
men, Officers, baggage. horses, guns,
&c, captured at New Madrid Mo. Al.
SO five rebel flags.
Signed. W WILLARD SMITH,
Capt and Aid de Camp.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Capt. and Quarterma ster.

WHOOPING COUGH may be great
ly relieved and entirely cured BY the free
use Of Hollands Balsamic Cordial.
Read the advertisement in another col
umn.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18

E Wheat is selling here at from so
@55 cents Pork So, 25@$2, SO Barley
2O@25; Beans 5O@75 Hides-Green.
3t@4 cents per pound Dry, 7@9 cents
per pound.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
FANCY SOAP

Honey Soap. Windsor Soap, Camphora5ed
Soap Bar Soap, Transparent Soap, from the
Of wv Harrison, Philadelphia,
At WALLAcF'S Drug Storc.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
railroad Time Table,

R- The weather is Spring-like dur
ing the day. but cool at night. The
snow is disappearing fast, and, we hope,
without probabilities Of a freshet.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
PERFUW cry.

Lubin's Extracts, Wright's Extracts. jules
Haules' Extracts, Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes,
Fancy Soap, Toilet Powders, de-. DC.
AT WALLACE'S Drug Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
To Builders

A Large assortment Of French and American
WINDOW GLASS, from the best manutactn.
rers, PUTTY in bladdcrs, &c.
At WALLAGE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE..

TNHE accounts of DR.. III. III. HUNT have been
Il placed in my hands for collection. All
persons indebted to him will please call at my
office and settle Immediately by note or other
wise. RANSOM BARTLE
Independence, Feb. 6, 1862. [47-tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
PATENT MEDICINES.

Agent for all the Popular Patent Medicines.
The Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices.
At WALLACE'S Drug Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-03-18
Seml-Annual Statement, No. 1O2.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
9 3 , 3 O 2 9 s.
MAY LIST, 1861.

For details Of investments, see small Cards
and Circulars.
lnsuanees may be effected in this old and
substantial Company ON very favorable terms.
Apply TO
j. y. WOODWARD, Agent.
" Dwellings and Farm Property Insured for
a term on years Mt very low rates.