davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

Ez5' Our CARRIER desires US to soy that
lie expects personally to pay his addresses
10 each Of our town patrons at an early
hour on New Years morn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

WASTE IN THE ARNY'-To learn how i'm +
nense is the army of the United States, it
is necessary to examine the rolls Mt the
Paymaster's Office. A correspondent of
The Cineinatti Gazette, indignant at the dis
eoveries there made, SAYS:
One thing ought not on any pretext be
neglected. A peremtory stop should be
put TO the further saddling OF the coun-
Try with plethora of officers. We have
on the rolls, say an army of 100000 men,
ofwhom perhaps half million are in some
sost or other in the field. We are paying
Y'eer' for not man less than fourteen hundred
Ia,1'aad! ~ A colonel is popularly surpos-
ou 20 command a thousand men. Our
co.ohel' viii hardly average 500 The
80 may be said Of all subordinate Off
rs Tor superior ones, who needs to
% 'o.l ot the hosts Of brigadiers and ma
T. s-'sFals without work, and standing
- way OF the promotion of better
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

E0ok sALE.--The subscriber offers for sal,
Il very cheap--a GREY MARE-excellen
ior driYing-suitable for timbering, and perfectly
hind in harness.
I. JBRR BOYER:
Lutherburg, Dee. ,3, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

The proprierors have thousands OF Letters from
tho most eminent Clcrgymen, Lawyers, Physi-
clans and Citizens. Testilying Of their own per-
sonal knowledge, to the beneficial effects and
medical virtues of these Bitters.
From Rcr. j. NeEton Bro,on, d. D., Editor efhs
Encyclopedia Of Religious Knowledys
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through dstrust
OF their ingredients and effects, yet know of no
sufficient reasons why a man may not testify to
the benefits he believes himself to have received
from any simple preparation, in the hope that be
may thus contribute to the heneGt of others.
l do this the moro readily in regard to Hoof-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. M.
jackson, Of this city, because / was prcjudcsd
against them for many years, under the impress
ion that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture,
| am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esq for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debility.
The use Of three bottles Of these Biterq, ut the
beginning Of tho present year, was followed by
evident relief, ard restoration to degree of bod
lily and mental yigor which | had not felt for elk
months before, and had almost despaired Of re-
gaining. | therefore thank God and my friend
for directing me to the use of them.
J. NEWTON BR0WB.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno % lS6l
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
"WESTERN CENTRAL r.. r. COZ |

" W ESTEIlN CENTRAL r. r. CO."
n OilCE is hereby given that meeting of the
4 S'ookholders in the Western Central Rail-
road Company will be held at the Office of s,id
co. IN the borough Of ClcarGeld, on the second
MONDAY IN January next, Os6I) for the purpose
OF eleeting President and twelve Directors to
serve for one year. W
l.. J. GRAMS,
N'V"'Ho'H' Deo' 90 lobS' Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

JAIL DELIVERY. - Two Deserters, who
were confined in our county Jail, made
their escape on last Saturday morning
a hole in the wall told very plainly how
they made their escape.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
Ehc Reason why
Every body purchase their CLIO THING 0
REIZENSTEIN BROS. & co.

Because they sell so very cheap-for Cash
Because they keep the best goods;
Because their Clothing is well made & fashionable
Because they keep the largest assortment;
Because they get New Good, every week
Because they give every one the worth ofhis mon y
because they take the advantage of nobody;
Because they treat their customers well
Because everybody likes to ieal with them;
Because they sell cheaper than the rest;
because their Clothing are well sewcd fit well Z;
Because they can suit everybody;
Because their Store is so conveniently situated;
Because nobody leaves their store dissatisfied;
Because all who deal with them are sure to call
again, and send their neighbors;
Because they have purchased their Stock at such
reduced prices that they can afford to
ADVERTISE.
These urc row of the reasons why they sell 70
cheap.
GAS~All kinds Of Country Produce takon at
the highest market prices,
REIXENSTEIN BROS. & co.
Clearfeld, Nov IL, 1868, 3m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES
PETERs0N'S MAGAZINE
Tie Best and Cheapest IN The World for Ladic,'

This popular monthly magazine will be greatly
improrcd far 1864. II will contain one thousand
pages OF reading fourteen splendid steel plates
Twelve colorod fashion plates! twelve colorcd
berlin worl; patterns nine hundred wood cuts
and twcnty-four pages Of music! AL this will
be given for only Two DOLLARS year, or u dol
lar less than Magazines Of the class Of Peterson
It's
Thrilling Tales and NovelIettes
Arc the best published anywhere. All tho most
popular writers employed To vri,o originally for
"Petersou." In 1864, in addition to its usual
quantity Of short stories, FoUR ORIGINAL Cory
RIGur NOVELTIES will be given, by Ann S.
stephens, Ella Ro9man, Frank Ice Benedict,
and the Author Of The Second Life" 1t also
publishes
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS.
Each number, in addition to tho colored plate,
gives Bonnets, Cloaks and Dresses, engraved on
wood. Also pattern, from which a Dress, Man
tia, or Child's Dress can be cut out, without tn .
aid of mnntua maker. Also, several pages Of
Household and other Receipts
Ii is the best Lady's Magazine In the World.
Try It for one year.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

g." Congress adjourned on the 22d, no
10 meet again until the 9Th Of January
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
Car Time at Tyrone.

On and after the goth Of April, 1862 Passenger
trains run as follows
WESTWARD. TYRONE, rIPToN.
Baltimore EXprcH 90 An l0A.H.
NAL Train 9 Js Pm. os ?. NJ
EASTWARD
Express Train, 10 q Pm.
Fast Mail Train 8 3S AN.
Through Accomm'r l2 Is AN, 10 25 An.
Trains on the TYRONE and CLEARFIELD Branch
leave Tyrone for Sandy Ridge at % 4. NJ and
u P. NJ
Trains on tho BALD EAGLE VALLEY road leave
Tyrone for Bellef0utc gt ij AN.
The trains on thGGo latter roads run to connect
with Express train and Mail train west.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

E&E~Thc cars now come to Philipsburg,
striving there about II ] a. m, and leaving
At -- p. m. The stage arrives here at
about 1 p, m. So far as this place is con
cerncd we are only about two hours ear
Her than we we're when We staged it all
the way from Tyrore. 1t is hoped that
lhis arrangement will not last long, but
that Il change Of schedule will be made
that viii be more accommodating
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
Auditors Notice.

TN THE MATTER of tho Estate of benjamin
Il Bonsall, late Of Brady township, CloarGed
county, deceased, the undersigned, who was duly
appointed Auditor to distribute the money re-
naming in the hands of Lever illegal, ESQ, Ad-
ministrator, will attend t the duties Of his ap-
pointment Mt his office in the borough Of Cl,ar-
field, on Tuesday the oath day of December, 1868,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, when and whore
all persons Interested may attend if they see pro-
per. THOS. j. McCULLOUGH.
Nov. 2j, 1863. Aplit,r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

rS~The Legislature OF Pennsylvania
will meet at Harrisburg on Tuesday next.
The House having decided Abolition
majority, will have no trouble in eflecting
an organization. Bat in the absence of
Harry White,-prisoner at Richmond
the Senate will he equally divided, so that
the way to an early organization is not lust
so clear.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

Esy- Metal tips for ohildrens' shoes are
worthy the patronage of all who have an
eye TO economy Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
I EST OF JURORS for January Term,
4 4 A. d., 1861.

4 A, d., 1861.
GRAND JURORS,
Bell--Wiliam Ilartlerodc Amos 3. Tate
Boggs-Aaron Hartman.
Brady-Amos Bonsall, jesse Lines, Levi.
Schindley.
Bradford-Dnvid Wilson.
Burnside-James Riddle, John Hoffman.
Chest-John W. Nef, John Robson, Andrew
Frailcy.
ClearGeld Borough-John Freeze, Ezra Ale.
Curw cnsyille borough-Jacob A. Faust.
Decaur-Jacob +. Steiner.
Huston-WiIliam II. Hcyt.
Knox-Samuol Snyder.
Karthaus-Lorenz IIertlinc.
Lawrence-William J.. RishcI.
Morris ohm W. Irwin, Robert Ardery.
Union-lIenry Lininger.
Woodward-William Henderson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL OruErs.

tTIIIfUHIN IVT NFNN'''If9 "F N1''9''''
Three, Five or Eight copies make Club. To
every person getting up n club, at the above rates.
a copy Of the Magazine for 1864 will be given
gratis. Addrs's. psstp1id,
CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
SOC Chestnut Street Philadelphia
20 speeiwsns sen, grsus, whom written Tor.
Nov. ts, lset,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

E,ass-rhe increase in our circulation. we
venture to stote, during the past three
years ia unparalleled by any other couu-
Try paper in the State, with rerhap. one
or two exceptions. We have stricken of
our list during that time, about two
hundred dead-heads ; and last week we
found it necessary to wet down fifty
oures Of blank paper, which makes an
Increase of over 500 since the fail of 1860.
Who can beat it? Advertisers should
make a note of this, and act accordingly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

Those suffering from Broken Down and Deb
cate Constitutions, from whatever cause, either in
Male or Female, will find in Hoonund's German
Btters, Remedy that will restore them to their
usual health. Such has teen the case in thous-
ands of instances. and fair trial is but REQUIRED
to prove the assertion.
Remember that these Biters are NOT Alsas-
holic, and NOT intended as a Beverage
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

Tr6 FARM ScuooL OR AGR.CULTURAL COL
l.EGb.-Proiessor L. PUGH, the President
of this Institution has politely furnished
us with copy of the catalogue Of the
Fifth annual session, which closed on the
18th inst. The buildings are now compile
ted and the session which has just termi-
nated, is shown 10 have been quite success
fuI in every particular. The next session
opens on the oath of February, lS64.-
Persons wishing farther information in
relation to this Institution, can send for
copy of the Catalogue referred to above.
Address Prof. Z. PCGH, Farm School, Cen
TIRE county, enclosing . cent postage
r'amp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

GTRAY.- Game to the subscriber in Guich
- township on tho 9Th instant, A RED STEER
with white spots over it, and n white spot in its
forehead the shape Of heart, said steer is about
two years old. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take it
away, or it will be dspo sed Of as tho law directs
Dec so, lSG3-St. pd. MARTHA SEABOLT.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

THE VALLANDlGnAu FUND -Altho' but
psrt Of our last weeks edition contained
tAc notice that We would receive contri-
buttons to the Vallandigham fund, quite
fair beginning has already been made.
A correct record Of the names and amount
Furnished by each contributor will be kept.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30
S(cU advertisements.

Tyrone & Clearfeld R. R. Company.
TENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders will be held at l2 o'clock NJ, at
the Office Of the Pennsylvania Il. r. Company in
Philadelphia, January llth, for the purpose Of
elccting a President, Vice President, and twelve
Directors to serve the ensuing year, and the
transaction Of such other important business as
may come before the mo citing.
II. II. sHILLINGFORD,
Dec. 80, lSbd2t Secretary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

4 license NOTTCE.-The following nam
I 4 ed persons have fled in tho Office of the
Clerk of the Court Of Quarter Sessions of Clear
field county, their Petitions and Bonds for Ii
ecnsc at the January Sessions next, agreeably to
the Act of Assembly or2Sh March, 1858, entitled
IAN act to regulate the sale of intoxicating Lii
uuors" &c.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

Commissioner Oficc, Clear
field, Pa, Nov. 2j, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-30

Nov. 26, 1868.
, 1863-07-07
Henry Ward lseecher's EL2cr1s

Henry Ward lseecher7s Expert.
cuCc fth u Cab.
Henry Ward Beecher, in the second Of his
admirable letters from abroad, to the Lndspe,s.
dent, gives the following capital description
Of his experiences in cab life:
But now to cab. Drive to the will TO
The gate drove We. Before ascending the
steps b the top, we arrange that the cab ahall
20 round on the outside and meet MS at the
ilext street, near the IbRntI tower. ,lnstead
Of rping in that direction, we first wn1ked In
the other to the Water towers. Mused, gazed,
walked some, thought ,more, retraced our
steps to the gate, thence to Phoenix tower,
bought q few things We did not need, heard
the ihin old man up stairs tell his story, didn't
care ca1olns If Charles !, standing on the
root did see bis army def1ated-he ought to
have been at their head, and not loafhg here;
came down aud pursued the Wa1l, searching
for place of descent Passed one, looked
lard at a second, but concluded that was not
the one meant BY the cabma,a Went on to
the third; went back to the first; tried the
second. and went into the street;
no cab Reascendcd and asked questions
OF hearty workman, to whom beef aud beer
lad been emiDently blessed, who kindly told
US AZ ne Knew about The probable place at
nhlcn our cab was waiting. Went on toward
Ae tast gaze, descended Into the street, and
end vent back again, I At some speed, and Dr.,
John at some leisure. Met some green. .cap
tchool boys, and with u aur1y voice dismsyed
them with questions while getting some Ev:
erton tafiy out OF my pocket to put into their
hands, with afectionate inquiries If. they
knew what 1t WIS, and solemn 'in]unctloas
not to throw it away, which they faithfully
promised. :. Soon we were satisfied that we
should as coon find an' old Roman chariot BY
walking up and down the: wall. peeplng and
peeripg down from either hand. as our d'stin
guiehed cab. which seemed nSely TO-; ct be tne
We took to'.',the~' street, pasted around
from east to north gate on the outside
, 1863-07-07

No cab. Relinquished tho search, scorn-
ing to be slaves TO yehicle-untn 1t flashed
upon ny mind that my new trusty seven-shll-
ling travelling bag, with some 1en- dollars.
worth Of books aud curious Inconvenience,
had been left in the cab. We then proposed
to hire another cab aud pursue the cabi But
first policeman heard our gr1efs.s Alas, We
neglected to notice the number, the name, or
ony other identifying mark: But we de-
poor and limps: and the man, long. 1esn, red,
good-naturea and stupid; The picture 1den-
titled the cab. We marched to tae stable,
aud found suspicion ripen to certainty.
Nov all Of Ms enter the cab, and pnrsue onr
other cab back to the station, where, Us soon
as We arrived, we saw our friend Of a morn
ing's leisure running toward Us with the pre-:
ciuus uews.bag, looking as happy {the cab
mani as q school boy. Bis horses seemed 70
Lave had pleasing forenoon. :! Ha accepted
his fee. however. The attentive policeman
refnred compensation. and only consented,
upon affectionate solicitation, to lake , keep.
sake to remember ub By, sort Of medal. for
humanity to strangers in difficulty. But
now, it was but q Galf hour to train time.
That time must be sacred to lunch. No
more Chester. Our antiquarian research was
closed for to-day. We did not see St. John s
Clurch-worth ten cathedrals-nor the rery
Street Of all In Chester, nor curious Roman
remains. We devoted ourselves too zealous-
~ to. the cab. And We are yet in doubt
whether we came; to see Chester, or to play
hide.and-seek with our cabmau- Atany rate,
we believe few will deny that we had this city
presented to- us under circumstances that fen
travellers have ever known. You DOW have,
mind as It #as affected By the scenes at
Gtestef
, 1863-07-07
Soldiers, Take Heed

Sir Colin Campbell, now Lord Clyde, an old
soldier who had gathered his warllke expert
cnce in many battles OF European and Asiatic
campaigns, addressed his young soldiers in
tie battle Of the Alma, in words which form
o sort Of catechism Of the soldiers duty In
action. Kinglake, in his Invasion Of the Cri-
nea, gives the brief address Of the yeteran,
which is copied here, but printed in separate
lines:
"Now, men, yon arc going into action.
Remember this:
"WhoeTer Is wounded--I don't care what
bis rank fs-Whoeyer Is wounded must lie
where he falls until the bandsmen come to at
tend to him. No soldier must 60 carrying of
wounded men If any soldier does such
thing, his name shall be stuck up in the parish
church. ..i1...
.1Don't be In: a hurry about firing. Your
officers will tell you when 1t Is time to open
fire,
"Be steady.
"Keep s1lenCe.
"Fire low. $50
"Now, men, the army will watch us; make
me proud Of the Highland Brigade"
, 1863-07-07
Chicago Qribn1te.
THE BLACK ."'ssCApE. AT PORT
HUDSON.


TTTnxnN
8r Jonn no,..v
= ~'s'.
Not !alr, Tor they too long hare borne
NJ NY oaoge o. snane, the lash OF eeorn;
M0I 1a1f, 9or scanned with many q ecar
Ioer sp1rlts IKE their bodies are;
Mnt learned IN oooks. nor wise in speech.
- Mno1n Iy1anM made 1t crime to teach;
9ut sIone OF hmo, and tue Of hsart,
xEuoia tnem IN tne1f manhood sWa1s,
Tot 1Ts .n!e; tneat tf1a!-nny, arfnyed,
1ne soluefs o4 she Black Brigade. .,.,
:.
And ringing tread Of ancient rhyme
They sweep; aud onward As they aNecp,
The thuoders Of the cannon leap
Upon them. ano 1heif 6ietdtnE host
t9in tue oat1!e cloud 10 lost;
Flash sword and bayonet, shot and aheu ::
Fir screaming In that mist of he'll, = y.
But onwatd, Onward, undis u1ayed
They hold their way. the Black Brigade.
:.
, 1863-07-07
lnqtsr Gure-
POUND HILL EOTEL AND
WATER G ~ r e,


These wtahtng u get Away from the heat Of cities
the cal "a Of bns1nes8 Will hnd few daAirabte
uer resosta Il conpIea the mos: soTnnt1c mouatatu
scenery With the best hctei accommodattot u eAsy
q access the railroad running through na town: and
xEt charges moterAte.
vateY cure b connected with tho hotel. vhsre In
Tafda In addition IecttvH sae best hJdropathio
treatment.
DR. HAI:rxp's success IN the treatment Of Homan1
dsea1es u veil known. The cure Is soesdy res-
pie. Those brought on hedA sven, aIe soon enabled
pa-ayeis and loss Of tho uae Of ubs haTe bean 70
stored and numerous cures have BEEN inside OF F&rt.
nelp for ye For tht SUCCESS IN treating more oi9-
nary complaints and tho great favor tho Tnfk*
, 1863-07-07
Nine Months Regiments Kse.
turning.

Nine Months Regiments He.
turning.
At luis moment every soldier OF tho army
Of The Potomac is SO greatly needed 1t is dis
copraging to read reports like the following.
Not lees than fifty thousand men have lett
that army end gone homo since the first
Mays: ;" -.
.:-< i. %''- :: 3 NEW YonK, July 8, 1853.
The a3d blsine regiment, Col. Virgin, arrived
here yesterday and started for home last night
It comprised between eight hundred aud nine
The a5,h Maine regiment, Colonel, Fessen,
den, arrived here last night, and will proceed
home to night. Tho number Of men Is eight
hundred and fifty. :: - -.
= Five hundred men Of the 9th Maine regi-
|. ment, Under command Of Major Hill, arrived
/ here this forenoon. Three hundred men, un-
| :dsr Gel. Wentworth. volunteered. to remain
ut Arlington Heights.
The ga Connecticut regiment. Col. Dun.
hundred men, passed through Jersey CITY On
| Sunday laat, on their way home,: -; >
, 1863-07-07
Drpppa1lS
NT o T 1 G e .

NJ O II @ E
IN pzrAHrxxSr OF s74u,
rottce I, hereoy sisen XIII nroonsa,s Vii ne r.
airH ., ;nt. - - r - po 80
uE 1..s q a., oeqeS y ~ oE ,s ,ae
a..rs ~ ri a o}e q .uG ate o. ~
dc,s :. hetaeF e or % WIFI nrep
eete nHe' ~ eAt ue ulA fe T1upoSA44 VIII @t5o 10
crstiden Z for ths W ole ssa1o. ,,...,..,.
Ee1eh s0ca ls.s ]osraa Etc. VII p distributed Of
The lava tournsls etc. Etll be reursd to ha tsEsn
nom epIlfRuEId as eoon a. really Tor de!lTary. OF
which Lotice viii be given. IN conveyances OF chas
~ea'hsT &c snd delivered as soon a. ofsxticabi IL
, 1863-07-07
ETGursiulls,

EXCURSION TO NIAGARA
a70ATjoks has hetn n,:sinei tor the excursfonfstS
The tickets convey the e1caItfo15ta to Buffalo and
return. and hold good I'LL the 5th Of september.
FARE-315e0 ROUND TRIP.
This excursion promtses to be the finest in the sea-
ao The fare is % ete than tee Tegusr fare By tbs
lakfs ard the regular fAre By rat1s0ad so 50 10!
round tffp and tef efore many going E34t Will aFaM
themselves ofthis opportunity.
Ia order 70 make Full nIspsFatl9ns thase Intena
WALKER Fi1en ea's 11;uEance e. Gompaay noEsa 1 Hsst
tickets car be obtained Tickets can n1so be obtained
at the I'll: Of the Wettern Tran 'pnr1 alton
tickets can return hy any OF the ho ats Of De Only
limited number OF tickets will be sold therefore se
cure your tickets early. jyf-hsG9t
, 1863-07-07
J,s. FlHAH, Secretary.
[ok1dENAIAl
Certificate to cxpf.e On the 1st dsy OF Jauunry 1s6

J.s. FAH1Hu. Secretary.
{ok1a1sn4l .,
Certificate to expire On the sss dsy OF January, 1851
Aup1ToRs OTV1oE. SrXTK oy It11xo1s,
Whereas the President nj ee1ors q tas Atlantic
e i
oassu ae n s q
snce Companies not fncofpoEsssd By ths State hi
par Is
stsss5 sss Z a"S
Vten 8asd By ths frssidsns 5s sua NJ Sc
r si;s, & S9' = e. Il, n
Company. and aliy ana unre<1 vsdly autaorz;rg htm
70 acknewledge service q p5Ssoss soE 20 - bsasn
e%
Sd s soa
n aGaci o
thst tne said Edgaf Homes md 1Fa nolmas nEm 81
zeeas a. ~.
n this nn the th,ytSt y a2y 9f
20. ~ as be nayne lcgalty empowered 30 to doo5
IL il tesaony whereof hare herearto sa9f:nbea
a. Is 81 81 asy - s' T. s.
- E'S' JESSE Z. DUBOIS. Auditor Pa
STATEMENT OF the condition Of the A1nAsE CIT
q n a doH e
The hane or the company Il Albany City Fire ID
sn1nace Company. 49,, s... y.
New York.
Tie amount Of capital STOCK ls O1e Hundred Ihous
nld Derars.
1he amount of ns eapltas sooek pa'a up ooe HUI
5aa Gnisea a: ssases 1sssn1y Mote. SO per cant
ue,Fss etasss aas ee4 II ps;
PotsdaIa tenSa MatS1onn hv Ws,oWn tst
/ Rome Is. Il" Co.. ps9 eeat- P'en1- a"o n N 1n n,
-, ; a1f siSa"v 1sTno
ef Agenss. !, j5c;:a .a:5v;nd aooo@
y oinGs ~ ry:4:; o. sec1;:d bT bond ind
insussnts; rof -; % Is *
, 1863-07-07
He0l H9fan.
VALUABLE BUSINE AND
" RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOE SALE AT 4 BARGAIN.

Fire storea on Lake street. four Stores o7 sout'
Water street three Stores oa Franklin atreet. 1ea,
Iake forty Lots In block near Uplon pa.k, wtsl
fat. EA:tr ard ss@er convenient: tse s,leadd tesI
Ioaee frctti Union Park anu Ta..unEt III streets
~nh ea itrl frtnt the Park valued Ia ls1A 30 oo
VIII be sid very chea3 Also, other vatu able prop
cry Inquire Of s. S. HAYES. Eo.2 Court house.
, 1863-07-07
PRAIRIE MILLS"


VIII Cooper suUps anu CasI18 4ard,
Situated ii the Town Of Fulton Stats Of lows. tho
RecQrd Station on the Ii. II. RarU3d, sixteen miles
rom The city Of Davenport.
This Mil bas thre run Of four foot burr stonea and
Is capable of grinding two hnntred barrels Of Flour
With vater and IS rot far om cosl hanks t,r tie OBJ
tslptnc Of fuel and him side track for the conyeo1ent
shipptng Of Flour. :. j
The location Of this NIL Is IN the centre Of extern
aiyo wheat g7owilg region. and Can nave large run
Of custom buslncss IN adduop TO ta merchant work
THIS Drooerty otigleay cost about ten tnous md
oiaT INA Is now oiIe; ed tor the sun OF -Four Tlou-
saLd Do1itrt On terms favorable t. tue purc1aaef
For farther par1tcula-s apply to 4. c. FULTON. On
~ GEO. L, DAVENPORT.
je14r164w Davenport. Iowa