davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

NEW WAY TO FATTEN HoGs.-During
our visit at the East we were asked to look
at some fatting hogs in the stye of Dr.
Caleb Plaistridge, of Lebanon, n. II. They
were very fine ones, but not ms good we
were told as the doctor usually raises. His
system is this: for twenty years past he has
planted one-fourth acre of sweet corn, and
killed three hogs. The hogs have good
large, airy sty, with feeding trough so
arranged that they cangot interfere with
each other at feeding time, and free access
TO laIge, dry yard, through which runs q
spring of clear water When his sweet corn
is lasge enough TO roast, he commences
feeding it, stark and nil in the yard, giving
them all the swil they will eat, This he
continues until they refuse to eat the stalks,
after which the balance of the corn is fed in
the ear, and the iatting process finished
with corn meal. DURING the whole twenty
years he has failed but twice Of killing hoga
of over five hundred pounds weight each,
and he gives credit for most .of the weight
10 the sweet corn. lie says properly fed IL
adds at least two hundred pounds to eacl,
of his hogs. Until the frost Kills il, they
will eat the sweet corn stalks and ALL
l1Htiac ,lIek1aiGR,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28
Democrats who support the War.

"As matter of future reference, whom the history
OF these times is written; we mean TO publish the
names of the pretended War Democrats, who in this
crisis, throw their influence in favor of the Admins
tration.-CtnctmnaH Enquirer.
And what noble list it will be 1t will
comprise nearly all the men who have given
tone and character to the Democratic party
in days that are past. Let us enumcrate a
few of the more distinguished of those who
are placed under the ban of the Enquirer for
throwing their influence in favor of the Ad-
ministration," and insisting that there shall
be no compromise with traitors
Senator Douglas, who redeemed the errors
of a lifetime by sacrificing party to country
in his last days
Lewis Cass, Democratic candidate for the
Presidency in 1S4S.
General Logan, the friend and confident
of Douglas, and the "war horse of the Hi
nos Democracy"
Gen. Grant, the most successful officer of
the war.
Gen. Rosecrans, the favorie of the central
army and conqueror of Tennessee
Gen. McClernand, the most talented and
influential Democratic leader in Central IL
nois.
Judge Canton. the ablcst iurist on the Su-
prcmc Bench of Illinois
Senator Rice, the acknowledged leader of
the Democracy in Minnesota.
Ex-Governor Wright, Buchan~n's Minister
to Berlin.
John Brough, the cold Brains" of the Ohio
Democracy.
Governor Todd, the ablcst and strongest
Democrat of northern Ohio.
Gen. ButIpr the rpcppnizp1 chief pf thp
Democratic party in Massachusetts,
Gov. Cannon, of Delaware, Democrat
dyed in the wool"
james Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury
under the Democratic Pierce.
Joseph Holt Postmaster General, and af-
forwards Secretary of War under President
Buchanan.
Andy johnson, Democratic United States
Senator from and Governor of Tennessee.
Robert Dale Owen, United States Minister
to Naples under Buchanan.
Samuel Cony, Governor elect of Maine.
Henry A. Foster, cX-Dcmocratic United
States Senator.
Daniel S. Dickinson, the cold war horse
of the New York Democracy"
John A. Dix.
James r. Brady.
Horatio Ballard.
Lyman lrcmaln.
Daniel E. Sicklcs.
John Cochrane.
Thomas Francis Meaghcr.
What contrast to this noble array of
names is presented by the shabby crew who
ron run" the Democratic party! Valland-
igham and Pugh IN Ohio Jesse d. Bright,
in Indiana George w. Jones and the Mar
tyr Mahoney, i'll Iowa; Dick Merrick and
w. F. Storey, in Illinois; Stuart, in Michi-
gan; woodward and Ingersoll in Pcnnsyl-
, vania Tom Seymour and Isaac Toucey, in
Connecticut; Fog Smith in Maine; and
Frank Pierce, in New Hampshire In Wis
consin, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and
Vermont the party has so completely run
to seed" that no names of a national reputa-
tion-or even national disrepute-occurs to
us as being connected with it. In New York
it is little better off, but even here among
its most active managers are Ben. and Fer
nando Wood, Jim Brooks, Of the New York
Express f. o. Perrin, Fort Lafayette Flan-
ders, o. Chauncey Burr, and Isaac Rynders.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

EXPLORATION OF THE RIVER ORINoCo.-
The true area of the basin of the Orinoco is
nearly three hundred thousand square miles.
1t receives, in its course of sixteen hundred
miles, no less than four hundred navigable
tributaries. Its sources drain the same re-
gion and actually connect by a navigable
inlet with .he Negro and the Amazon, while
it more northern limbs, the Apurc and the
Meta, stretch westward to within days
travel of Bogota. At two hundred leagues
from the ocean i. has width of three miles,
and opposite the little town of Barrancas,
at the head of the delta, and about one
hundred miles from the ocean, it expands
to something like four miles from shore to
shore.
The delta of the Orinoco is at this time an
extremely interesting region, having all the
requisites for cotton culture which have
given the famous Sea Islands" of South
Carolina their high reputation, and having
climax fit for producing two crops year.
The rainy season, however, swels the vast
flood of this river to such degree that large
pa: Is of the delta are periodically immersed,
but in October the waters begin to subside,
decreasing regularly until the month OF
March, when they are lowest. These bene-
fetal fluctuations are regular and invariable
and discussions have arisen whether they
are not more attributable to the annual mel
ting of the SHOWS of the Southern Cordilleras
than to the rains.
Cotton is indigenous to Venezuela, grow,
ing everywhere with the least cultivation,
and sometimes appearing as u weed, bearing
its blossoms, its buds, and its ripened pro
duct all at the same time. But IL is believed
that the vast delta of the OrinOcO, covering
an alluyial area of something like five thous
and square miles, presents attractions for 1t:
cultivation superior to any other.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

A letter from gentleman engaged in
taking the vote of the Missouri soldiers at
Chattanooga, on last election day, says the
voting was done under the fire of the enc
my's guns. As the men gathered together
and deposited their ballots the rebel shells
were exploding all about them. Three hun
dred and twenty-sGven of them cast their
votes, and every one of them for the Union
ticket. Men whose hearts are in their work
could not do anything else.
A despatch from St. Paul states that Cap
tain Fishs expedition, which left last sum
mer to ascertain the best northern route to
the Gold Diggings, has been heard from as
late as the first of October. They were dig
ging gold at Grashopper Creek, Idaho Ter
rltory, getting half II million per week
They say the diggings are the richest ever
opened.
According TO Washington reports the
members of the Diplomatic Corps fully ex-
press opinions that u war in Europe, next
year, is evitable. The position of Russia to-
wards France and England is represented
as being naughty and likely to remain So
An awful tragedy took place recently in
Wolfstown, Canada. The wife of one James
four of her children-the eldest being fine
girl Of fifteen. The instrument was an axe
with which the bodies were shockingly
mangled. Her husband was absent at the
time
A dreadful story was told some time age
of miserable drunkard who was drowned
his body was not found for several days
and, when at last it was tished up his
clothes were filled with eels. He was car
ried home to his wife, and when they asked
her what to do with him, she said, ''Set
him again."
Miss Slidell, tho daughter of the Confed
crate ambassador, is shortly to be married
to NJ. Eranger, the Confederate loan con
tractor.
Five girls, dressed in male attire, arrived
at Louisville the other day in party of 500
rebel prisoners.
TuE editors Of tho Scientific American have received
from California piece OF wood from tree thTt,
feet Ia diameter the annual rng upun which indicate
tho age of the tree TO 10 6'3OO,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

STATISTICS OF THE BoMBARDMENr or
SuMTER.-Sinee the bombardment of Sumter
commenced ION the 9TH OF AugusD up to
Thursday last, 1883 shots had been fired
at IL, of which l2, 302 struck. of the garri-
son, "a have been killed and 90 wounded,
The flag, during the same time, has been
cut down "a times. The average weigh. OF
shot being 200 pounds, the weight OF Iron
was $4,000 pCuuds, or il5,4Se pounds OF
iron 10 each man killed, 80,310 pounds Of
iron 10 each casualty II the charges OF
powder averaged 10 pounds, We have ssS,
1i5 pounds Of powder used, or s,OoT pounds
Of powder 30 each man killed, and s,f5f
pounds OF powder 10 each casualty Sumter,
la ruins, laughs at her enemy, who stu feAi !
90 pass her battered walls. Charleston will
have a valuable iron mine In the ruins Of
sumter aud oven nav, when Iron u scarce
and sells high, industry a very little max,
might make a fortune -lb.d.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

The Hartford Post pcrpctratcs the follow
ing, with an introduction thus:
The following history of the celebrated
cdifce erected by J. Davis, Esq, is authcn-
tic. 1t was written for the purpose Of
giving infant politicians n clear, concise,
and truthful description Of the habitations
and the fortunes and misfortuncs and doings
of the inmates:
l. The Southern Confederacy.--This is
the house that jeff built.
III. The Ethiopian.-This is the malt that
lay in the house that jeff built.
:. III. The Underground Railroad.-This is
The rat that eat the malt that lay in the
house that JEFF built
w. The Fugitive Slave Law.-This is
the cat that killed the rat that eat the malt
that lay in the house that JEFF built.
V. The Personal Liberty Bill.-Ths is
the dog that worried the cat that killed the
rat that eat the malt that Lay in the house
that jeff built
VI. Chief Justice Tancy.-This is the
COW with the crumplcd horn that tossed
the dog that worried the cat that killed the
rat that cat the malt that lay in the house
that jeff built.
VII. James Buchanan. is the mai
den all forlorn that MIXED the COW with
the crumplcd horn that tossed the dog that
worried the cat that killed the rat that eat
the malt that lay in the house that jeff
built.
VIII. c. Cesh-This is the man all tat
tered and torn that married the maiden all
forlorn that MIXED the COW with the crum-
pied horn that tossed the dog that worried
the cat killed the rat that eat the malt that
lay in the house that JEFF built.
TX. plunder-ThIs is the priest all sha-
ven and snorn that married the man all
tattcrcd and torn to the maiden ak forlorn
that MIXED the COW with the crumpled
horn that tossed the dog that worried the
cat that killed the rat that eat the ma 1t
that lay in the house that jeff built.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

EFFECT OF SECRET CoPPERuEAD ORGAN
zATIoNs.-Rcuben Stout, of the Sixtleth
Indiana Regiment, was executed on Friday,
cad ult., at Johnson's Island, near Cleveland,
for dcscrtion and murder of the officer who
attempted to arrest him, The prisoner con-
fessed his guilt and said
81 was led by evil counsels, and by my
connection with secret traitorous organiza-
ton, to stay away from my post of duty in
the army | am truly sorry that l acted
thus, or that ! for moment listened to
these evil counsels. am sorry that ever
lifted my hand against the life of my fellow
man. think the man who came to arrest
me did not act right, but do not excuse
myself for my wrong doing on that account"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28
P @ E 7 R Y.
Ballad of Boss IBngslinv.


Boss Bagshaw was a cobblier
Once livin' at Bulls Head,
Where long he waved stout and fat
As well as his shoe-thread
And while he sowed not what he reaped,
lie ripped what he had sewcd
And almost apostolic care
For wayworn soles he showed.
The Boss n doctor never was,
Though often did he heel
And kips and calves he did cut up
All for the public veal.
While he could neither write nor read,
The shoeless were aware
That for the understandin' he
Did exercise care.
No evil fortune, small or great,
Could make his spirits fall
lie even sang right merrily
When once he lost his awl.
And even to his dyin' day,
OF Bagshaw be it told
He never sold leaky boot.
Though such he oft half.solcd.
Once he from too much drink, was in
A state of leather-gy,
When thieves made bUoty of his shoes.
. And with them they did flee.
When he came to. says he "lf
} Get once upon their tracks,
For havin stolen of my stock,
Ihc~ll get shoemaker's whacks."
That afternoon orc thief he caught,
What quickly came 10 grief;
For Boss he went from welt't shoes
To wcltin' of the thief.
The VI. P.'s got another one
A maxim out of town;
And when the thief was taken M
lie seemed quite taken down.
Boss piled his trade for forty year.
Or somewhere thcreabout;
For he. though long peggin in,
Was longer pcggin out.
Bat Bagshaw couldn't always live,
Like cobblcrs in the past,
lie one day from his last did go
To come unto his last.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

Among the women Of England there were
at last accounts 10 bankers, money leaders,
27i commercial clerks, 25 commercial tray'
ellers, "a brokers, 3s merchants, 20 farrlers,
2l9 printers, 3 shepherds, 43,OO4 out door
agricultural laborers, IS ladies were doctors
2 were bonesetters, o were reporters OF short
hand writers. 3 parish clerks, ehoristers, 4
teachers Of elocution, n dentists, 2 kraek'
ers, eonjurors, ] astronomers, natural
istsn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

John Ross, the celebrated Cherokee chief,
with delegation from that tribe Of civilized
Indians, have arrived at Washington, on
business with the government relative 10 the
aiiain of that nation.
The Massachusetts, Legislature has passed.
lin making the pay ~ the eoloTed fegl'
meuis mustered into the seFylee ifom that
State ull4l % that OF the white troops,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

SUGAR HROM BEET-ROOT IN France
According to an official return, the quantity
of beet.root sugar made from the beginning
of the campaign up 10 the end of August,
was l73,Of7 tons, which was 21,s0a tons
more than last year; and the quantity re
naming in bond al the end OF the month
was 9llS tons-5ail more than at the same
date OF 1899 -[ There Is large manuiactory
Just gone into operation u Cha,sworih,
Illinois, 20 make beet sugar by Gcnert
Brothers, who have invested $50 900 In tho
experiment. They ere men of experience
and have those Ia their employ hmiliar
with the business. The machinery has been
imported il0m Germany, and y the best
used there la the manufacture OF beet sugar,
Il n driven hy two powerful steam engines,
II u believed LA ordinary tlmes beet sugar
of eNeelleat quality eau hc made a. four
e,ats peg pound -. Gsrsaaaiofs IsigralA
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28

About three weeks since, says Peters,
bury. Va. paper, tho widow of General
Helm. (rebelJ Killed al Chiekamauga, who
A. a sister OF Mrs. Lincoln, desiring 10 go
Nonh 10 rejoin her iheads a Kentucky,
,,r.ts 10 b6ih II them, by flag oi uue''
asking a passport iiom the proper Authority
80 no notice whsltYtr Nat taken oi hef
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

One square Of Il lines, 3 times, 81 20
Every subsequent insertion, %
One square, 3months, 800
Six months, 5 10
One year, s 90
Business Cards Of lines, Per anpum 800
Merchants and others advertising by the year,
with the privilege of inserting different ad
vertsng weekly, 10 %.
Business notices inserted in the LOCAL COLUMN, or
before Marriages and Deaths, FIVE CENTS PER
LINE for each insertion
t1S' Larger Advertisements as per agreement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28
j OR PRI N T In G

chnye connected with our establishment well
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in the ncatest style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-11-28
A G RICU l. L l r AL.
Japanese AgrIcuiture-Inter
and Instructive Notes.

Dr. ii. Maron has made report Ia the
Minister OF Agriculture at Berlin on japanese
husbandry, which is full OF interesting facts
and eminently suggestive. Tho japanese
cultiyator follows routine which the expe.
rienee OF centuries has marked out, and
though there Is nothing about their system
which idicaies progress, their results show
that their actual state ol cultivation IL far In
advance II mom civilized countries. The
area oi the Japanese empire is abou, tho
saIns az that Of Great Britain and Ireland,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
Nlr0ital.
DECIDED CASE
Or
CDNSITMP1I ION CURED

:
~ ~ iitH'i' = |. . 49, -, e-,.i n
h'h a'"p''" y - -, ,'i i,.,r A. AL. ri
'ne' !. 100 -. H. A.. F..o fi.s c,a. q. I'd
f.a'J 90 -. =. 49,. ..i H.. Ii. r.. !.
"N" -. q. 4, 80 ~ o. sasiraft 4 ~
fh 81 VI ''i. -. =, go, is. a.. fef.. 4
''',N'' '' 49,, a., . f. -. - Z q "a. .sf =
- -ra..| ,,...,.....lI--. f,s..r 4ssr.y BED
= .-'s' o. FL ~. .. [,., 4 e'r.'.. ri.lt
n's., 81 49, 81, ~ .,t.t.a u.f. .nrtr.s.ise bee
- 40 -. ..l :. - 49,, - q AZ fH.1.l in fl.s
I'm ~. ~ -1' 80 N -. noi .ts-iy
er'd ad D-9y q ~ ii',a' no ff b. 9,ys1 W.
.f.if F', 20 - - - ~. 81, -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
,VHE GREAT LNGLisH REMLpl TOR

a 60. , h.fI N4tfI N q H
800 tfh.."s llufu tHr r.nfr tYiIl..n., no" l. ~
I.us s...li.f aI. 0at.f,d 70 u.r LLhl' "'t' B ~
I.iLAal no PiLin 4i'y .tI be- i'ii H "r'i. -. D.
anI aIeo .nal I'n,ly r4'f cleft 100 'f i"'.
oecn u..ritaiy uaca IA Lufo.e ior n'."y 3'''' "' |
s00lt-.i .lreesa.
.'.pal.d ~ FROuT g. HAHfAtT So. 'r.'', ~
don fnfana, ald ,ol by thcs hsris, W Ellis q Wa
f4auLin 10, ttw-l Obj.
Hu ~ icf'y Commissioners have authorized 10 nan, que
adirs. .. THOMAS PkOlI ~ rtrna. l.nih'n 20 I,
impressed upon is Doyemn.eu. stamp siAV - @' ''A "
li.e sent Ius,.cDo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
Bniloinp Nlaterials.

MARBLE and SLATE STONE MANTELS,
VA Roodny Slate. Billiard beds. Black Boa.d. ILelns
Marble aud SLOT. ) abs Sc, &c. The r1dc Supplied .
WEST GASrl.ETON SLATE Co. Az Bruadys ". l.
T1NIN ROOFS made water-tight and warranted.
l. PRLPAkED CANVASS ROOF No for ssle. MICA
ROOFING Co. no. 2gi broadway, n. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

DrrARTURg or OCEAN STFA,fFRs.-The In
man Line mail steamer City Of Washington capt
Brooks sailed on Saturday afternoon for Liverpool
with a cabin passengers and Others N the Storage and
ei0O 90 IN specie.
Tie Hamburg mail steamer Gernanla Capt. Lblcis'
sailed the same da! Ior Southampton. HayTe ana Ham
burg with - cabin passengers and others ii the Storage
TIE steamers Fl Cid sailed for Havana the Locust
Poet for New Orleans. and tie Eyening Star foT
Havana aad Nea-0Iicans also sailed on Saturday
The latter takes .0S passengers for howorleans
and % fOI Havana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16

A GENEROUS OPFBE.-We are requested 70
state tai tie Adams Express Company lIcceivc al
their depots ard forward 10 Fortress Monroe ire OF
charge articles u every description intended 1os tie
relief ard comfort Of Union prisoners at Richmond
Packages should be addressed in fah TO the prisoners
name, Prisoner Of War. lNcamord. Va care of tie
Commissioner for Unchanged Prisoners, Fllg-ofruce
boI, Fortress Monroe. Va"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.

TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
= EIGHTH COLLECTION DISTRICT srie q Nc~
orb comprising the ~ lih, NAib aud AAisi ".fi' q
% CIV Z .rv i1rs. Nblltt = Lrrr1y gwen itt We
si. Valuations snd Iuuus rsi0ns 81 irlFry sipsel 70
q uul.f 80 set gloti- Interval Assrp.r 90 'sir.t
- f,ovrfumefi ant O. fly in.rrsi tho fullc usai
pafav-d JOY J. lslJ srd iAo Alrna4'e ~ - sip"'od
srch 10 ~ d- aid tase hyfhs srfrfs As-isfais A'.r'
of. Of 30 etion D'Hcf . rr1sl.nl~ ~ fls cls "a
s Of Al .ef.su lai,f-s - ff lr sl.c oi turgu uay.
lr.,y, sIosg ODD ffnm fue date hereof iis. No.
b.. aev uiii ~ bT adway between ne hnu' o! 10 a l-
,ociark M And iullalsisy atf she Ps IGN slthe
IA Is DAY. on tie ~ DAY Of NoFrn9rs 7l tnd ioi i've
lsu theiclI.r VII receive and trt'rnitt 81 80 O.
~. o. erroneous taIaaio' or 60 ine 40
taseu hy TO sAa AZ .,alt Astessof !hr iff L'r m
s.rgf.d to co.'s gls e 80 90 fl'ft tn ir iatr' ~
aDi.es. E j. 4th'cs i.c'ssui -sr 'lic A. fffei'
tie Assessor Aforesaid mus' b. mste In Wniinf si
,-rf tie particular eaff,r - tlf - lfrnr hi'
g.. ion (, rcqursfei Ind .iso to arll4d pro - 81
quality % cros comp sn~i 81 Ssw ia Sos > lt"L
ANTHONY J. HLtl AIR, Astrsscr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
ptul5nn.

~ y. GRIFFIN g. Bros No. 259 Grand
-..,.,or. ,td .1.z1 fu'iru.s'.. Brooklyn hrr rN
ae ls,lD positively ~.'Dt pa d. tle asr o. nitrous
',,...e ~ f4t4.rII wHrl aitHi .al teen. .'
,d Ti,-v ,ye si.. ing iun set Of Teeth on
,Id 49,. Fiatius, @. suYeL Fi0j aobber nio is'''
..,s On .o,d, a., s.Jei, u. LaLseIms' .. cenl.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
Internal iiepcngs.

IT s. INTERNAL RENENUE-COllector's
- Ofice yh Di,lrio,, ootuTrs ns i;ti 1911 aud "a
All. tie CITY of Nok. Sooc 10 hereby sitrn tls
e. unds1sucd AZ received is Annual ,Jlseiiun Li.t nom
n As.,,.o OF the Nnh Coecioa District II tic state OF
.wi ora AMI that tie duc, specified therein have bcone
ne and PAYABLE and La he y attend ai hs eic' situate
20 IL. tas SD IT.. between Lex usiou and touhss On
49, l,L d,v al 81 mat md if1m dy % d.y hares1.f
c.p, sund.vs uft sud including The ga esy u November
.. ffou eoek the uoIuinF anal c0cs IN lie 1isf
u 10 receive the sane AID I'll PERSONS WHO shall ~,t
Day tie d.tirs sud iates ,-sud 1s'csscj gp3l ihe
hn The time .reclhed viii be liable 20 py ten pr c'aH,
dbl iona upon ii. -laogni thereof ,
Any perso NAV ia option. pay such dlr' ec'!r' Tie
me he Elm si.,iA-d fboAH htlthih
Dsiea hew.i ofk, Nov. ?. 1873 teHe''or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
ausnranrc Companies:
INCREASED CAPITAL AND PARrlCl

INCREASED CAPITAL AND PARflCl
4 PATiON as PEOFirS-SORrH AMERICAN fIki
ASSURANCE CONFANl .-iucoT|oiafcd !slA
NJ 4 WALL II. MN oHx Oct. Y WI
TIE rresi-ni 4ai Dirccis 81 s Company ta,r pcnsnf
In .la.rr tle l.uie ia oTl meet Iote fully tf
is i,s crsfocrs ~ Irr-eit $40 odrfs nave sao
.cb,.l fL, additions ~ S-rN iaAus tie fIcssni
CASH t.iliLAls-I.ALr MILLION Ipi.AAh@,
40 81 which ha. "a ia and srs.d m soeofdan W
io rrqrtirirs oi lr Dcu'Iai i.Hrat La~ q Ills aiA
lnltr h- tl-iIon ail paFa - William bafur', e.
$50 gerntcnici.t - ln4l-ace lcfl.tnsui
Iac Company sin Increased fciuei, continue 20 s'u'
Por., ma e.. .i ls. and dlAa., by fic sut lniiu
ras aiicu wherein tic sssafed participate 20 hc rsc"
iourtls u TIE profit. o. - hvsnets fo ies" o.
.sr-9 WITT oi i-1i.cp 4lu reduced rsf~s o. firaiu
oss~s rsH.t.l end a 'l~ oiicc ~ ~. toupaay o.
rras r rs " m mat rroi.,rf ID. and elu! ~h.ch ts
r-f-,.-lcd - Ll.lr4a taii.sri das4ns PAL orr
lears JANIS w no fie@~fH~
T. W rLHrCEEn Secretary.
H. >. MASON. rnpt Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-16
6iaticncrn auo ,farcn Goo0e.

NDCUBANLs GLASS lNKSrAND MANU-
- EaCI.rI. No. IlI Ntinrs., n. f.-Ffir4t fr
.lt ia.t.fh.. Patent Army lsf..-nfs, 'oelan"s HrH
In0rIci ittfoAf. Jtc aDHtc rfpa.- Iy iDAstaA4s Jet
.,lIcl io. simplicity ava economy. fof rle by -ii sie
JOUR- CUSTOM SOLICITED ~ FRANCIS
IlrIDli. ND - u 4,rI.i.ae. rauk Books, Pa
p -ufDilff. .. VI .iIi ut f lI4i'fHin prices.