davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-06
DR. r. A. Will SONS
TONIC, CATIIARTIC,
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC And HEADACHE
PILLS.
AS A TONIC,

They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov-
ing Nausea Pain and Debility from that organ, and
through it mpar tone and vgor to the whole system.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-06
AS a cathartic,

They influence more the motory and less the socern
ing power Of the bowels than any other combinatio
in common use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-06

Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. i
gives entire satisfaction.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17
Volunteering aud Conserinfiug.

Tomuteering,n says the New York Times
(Which was originally the sole sourse of sup
ply, has lost nearly all the spirit which once
save it impulse. Unavoidably so. The du
ration Of the war has taken away the novelty
The desuuctiveness Of the war has taker
away the fascination. The stimulus of the
war upon industry has taken away the temp.
tation of large bounties. The belief in the
speedy end OF the war has taken away the
sense of necessity. Through the operation
of these various influences recruiting is at
tended with ten times the difficulty now than
it was two years ago. There is no such thing
as removing them. They are inherent in the
very laws of human nature. Public Iegisla-
ton cannot ignore them, or evade them. II
has got to meet them, and overcome them
or else see our armies dwindle.
"Plainly there are but two expedients
against these influences. The first is a boun-
" system that shall irrezistibly challenge
mems cupidity. The second is the substitu.
ton for volunteering of outright and abso.
Lutte compulsion."
The article from which we take the above
goes on to show that it will require thou
sand times bolder men than those II Congress
to levy tax sufficient to pay such bounty
as viii ensure the prompt enlistment Of suf-
fcient men to meet the demands of the coun-
try, and concludes that compulsory draft Is
the only available resort. 1t denounces in
strong language the action of the House of
Representatives in refusing to agree to the
Senate amendment to the pending enrolment
BILL which raises the Communication of drafted
men to $500, and only exempts them from
the particular draft. It is very evident Ger
tainly that the policy Of fixing a moderate
communication ike $500, and then exempting
such drafted men as pay it for three years,
viii speedily exhaust the military resources
of the country.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17
THE JUEE THAT Is.

Thou, who so long hast pressed the couch of pain,
Oh welcome, welcome back to life's free breath
To Iife's free breath and days sweet light again,
From the chilishadows Of the gate Of death
For thou hadst reached the twilight DO und between
The world Of spirits amt this grosser sphere
Dimly by thee the things of earth were seen,
and family fell earth's voices on thine ear
And now, how gladly behold at last,
The w0nted smile returning 70 thy brow;
The very winds low whisper, breathing past;
In the light leaves, is music to thee now
Thou not weary OF thy lot the Garth
Was ever good and pleasant IA thy SIGHT
Still 4 lng thy loves about the household hearth,
And sweet was every days returning light
Then welcome back to all thou would'st not leave,
To this grand march Of seasons, days and hours
The glory of the morn, the glow Of eve,
The beauty of the streams and stars, and HOweTss
To eyes on which thine own delight to rest,
TO voices which it is thy JOY 10 hear;
To the kind tolls that ever pleased thee best,
The willing tasks OF love that made life dear.
welcome to grasp of friendly hands; TO prayers
Offered where crowds IN reyereut worship come;
Or softly breathed amid the tender cares
And loving inmates OF thy quiet home
Thou bring st 10 things Of the better land,
Even from its verge the mysteries opened there
Are what the faithful heart may understand
In its still depths, yet words may n declare.
And weIT'f DEER. that from the brighter side
OF hfe's dim border, some o eFfiowing rays
Screamed from the inner glory, shall abide
Upon thy spirit through the coming days
Twice were thou gwen ne )nce IN thy Ialr PRIME
Fresh from the fields Of 20 tn, when first We Inesi
And all the blossoms OF that hopeful time
Clustered and glowed where'er my steps We're set.
And now, in thy ripe Autumn, once again
Given back to fervent prayers and warnings
strong,
From the drear realm OF sickness ard Of pain,
When we had watched, and feared, and trem5led
long.
Now may we keep thee from the balmy air
And radiant walks Of heaven little space,
Where He, who went before tEee to prepare
For His meek followers, shall assign thysplace.
Bryant.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

FEoM KNoIvuLE.-A Cincinnati dispatch
to the Chicago tribune says:
An officer just arrived from Knoxville
brings the latest news from that quarter Up
TO the time he left Nashville Longstrect had
received no reintorceInents beyond 5000 that
met himou his retreat. The country between
the French Broad and the Holston remains as
debatable ground, and is secuted by both
parties. Communication IS kept up via Chat
JanOoSa, and overland by JackSboro and Gin
ton. Considerable reinfercements have
reached Knoxville within the last two weeks
No fears are entertained at headquarters as
to the ability 10 hold all important points.
Rumors of the critical condition of our army
are doubtless unfounded. The campaign
VIII certainly open early and with hot work
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

THE GoLD MEDAL FOR GEN. GRANr.-Leutze
is making a design for the gold medal ordered
by Congress for presentation to Gen. Grant,
rebels. The diverse of the medal Will con
sist of a profile likeness Of the hero, sur
rounded by wreath of laurel. His name
and the year Of his victories are also inscribed
upon il, and the whole is surrounded bv a
galaxy of stars. The design for the reverse
is original appropriate and beautiful 1t is
the figure Of Fame seated in a graceful atti-
tude on the American eagle, which, with out
spread wings, seems preparing for flight In
her right hand she holds the symbOIcal trump
and in her left a scroll on which are inscribed
the names of the gallant chiefs various bat
ties, viz: Corinth, Eicksburgh, Mississippi
river, and Chattanooga. On her head is a
helmet. ornamented in Indian fashion, with
feathers radiating from it. In front OF the
eagle, Its breast resting against II, is Il shield
embaz0ned with the stars and bars just
underneath this group, their stems crossing
each other, are single sprigs OF the pine and
the palm, typical of the North and South.
Above the figure of Fame, in curved line.
Is the motto, . Proclaim Liberty throughout
the Land" The edge Is surrounded, like the
diverse, with a circle of stars of stvle pc
caliar to the Byzantine period, and rarely
seen except in Illuminated MSS of that age
These stars are more in number than the eN-
listing states-of course, including those of
the oouth-thereby suggesting further addi-
IonS In the future TO the Cnion.-NeiC York
kr95iHg Post
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

\ EoICE ERoN "A REBEL PRlsoN.-Maior
WHITE, who was elected to the PENNSYLVANIA
State Senate, but was captured at Winchester
last summer aud has lain since in Libby Pris-
on At Richmond closes his letter resigning
his seat in the Senate as follows:
:" Be kind enough TO convey to my brother
Senators assurances of respect and esteem.
Tell them though cast down l am not dis
mayed: though IN bonds I am full Of hope
Tell them my prayer and trust IS that no word
or deed may go out of the counsels of your
Senate to weaken the arm or make faint the
heart of those brave soldiers of the Union,
who are bearing in the field a sure and tri-
umphant success, the greatest strength of his
tory.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17
The Thirty-sixth Wisconsin Regiment.


','.' ,-'' - 4 ~ -
'is - -. 80 60 '. i's-t On
'.',>' 'i't'e''''''i anu
60 e.. 60, EN-.
IT,
,,. 1-.,',','.'''' o''0''3' - .
cr-,,
N.Y. Ian - 81
Inc promotion Of Lieut. iiAsf>i.,.l - ~,
ooioheicy q 'Nis ail'i'i1' - ~
pressure u MS many iI'eii"s IN ''''s 49,
anu - ~ '0' "a ''''''' Ju7'''s - o''0 -
'''09'
nave So,,1 Nun 5.''''' iie - . 7''l'''
,-''''' u
"a -
'''''1' - ''''
sP'''s az '-'''- '''1 mn
''n'> - -,
C0-o-'1- -, ~. ~
Az '''-'i'' 49, - - t'e,
- ~ ar5 ,,oa1 Tfsofr,l;,1 So -,
! -,
''''9 7----,' -,
g. . -. ?
-. -
~ - - =. -.
49, " - - -
80 - -
S1is % y o1'l''' = ''l y .Ai,'''' 'u 0'.'e'7
Inc TACT tlat ne was Seieetoo LOT '--lS 'o9''lo'l
anu mas since beeh retained III II by ten.
/ GIBBoN, who is one of the best officers in the
service and strictly military man, is high
the r,rof,ssior. of arms He has been tbrouol,
| all tho ca,,,,,i,-,,- If the Army of the Po+o-
--..-.-7
"''' ''-'>o 'i'0 1o-- 50 " ~
/ having taken part III reconnaissance TO Or
angc Court House and Stephensburg, skir-
/ misbes at RaDpahauuock Station and Sulphur
| Springs. and the battles Of Gainesville, the
! sa.o-d R,,u P,,p South Mountain tn+fafan-
-, - -. III, RI
/ IN ~ "
/ efchsouf9, COMMEMORATIVE ana "el1t =
/ At the last named battle, on the Sd of July,
after Gen. GIEroy was wounded. he led the
! l;;i,,,, =; 49,, ,.r+ IN ,,-I,l. . elt4 ,,rs.,,,.,,s
/ "
/ ana - bAlIie-ii1es were c'p-aieI'' nc li''d
! two horses shot under Alm and was slightly
/ wounded i'm the thigh bv a bullet on al oc-
1 ,,;,- III al. ,...,,f+,..l };,,,,.1r u i. +, ~
AZ.
oei'e ''.0 49,
! ana men. III 'Ioto7 us great P'e"S,''e ~ ~
able to give the following extracts from oil
cial reports:
General Harrow, commanding iAe Hfst
! brigade of Gibbons Division says:
81 mean not to dsparaee any other by saying
that General Gibbons Aid-de-Camp, Lieut. Has
kcIl greatly distinguished himself ty ms constant
I .,-rT0 i'm Elp mo ST fSr ri ar
! Col Hail. a regular officer, commanding
tho RI brirade saws.
cannot omit sreal,fn- in the highest terms of
tle MAGNIFICENT conduct OF Lieut.. Haskell of Gen
cirro,,,s s+arin bringing forward REGIMENTS. and
IN the troons to tils work ly word and fear
less example,
Major General Gibbon says:
% desire to call particular attention to the man
ner IN which several OF the subordinate reports
mention the services OF my gallant Aid, r. 4 Has
kell OF the otn Wisconsin ana 70 ada my tes'mo-
ny Of his valuable services. TINS young officer has
been throuE' many battles anu distins uisued him
self ahNe "a III 'y ms conspicuous cooiEess and
bravery ana IN inns one was s5l'y wounded Du5
| fe'VSeo 70 4ui' 'ie "'lu' - mas 'i"@ss ooeh q
offers no plan for rewarding his merit and services
as they deserve. sucn men as be should be pro
noted on the field, though regret to say hey are
anu
| -. >,
Mayor General H'AeoeN' commanding the
corps says:
ust'g ,,'-., - te,,. p ,' ,5, ices %
n y - Rri, G.r,I i5, Who At = IT. ,o-i
oil of the battle. when the eoutendins forces were
T,,- ffy vorJs arar+ fplfavfnr- r. Mt ~, oysr,r1
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

8 1t may be interesting to the lady read
ers to know that the Empress of Austria has
the smallest waist in Christendom. 1t meas
ures l54 inches-about the circumference of
her husbands neck. And yet-would YOU
believe IL girls the circnn1 ranna of har
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

e. Little Mr.. SAMUEL Cox" copperhead
member of congress from Ohio, says the Gin
cinnati Gazete, proposes TO tax holders of
gold two per cent. month, which would be
a nice plan for transferring the balance of
coin to England in a lump"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17


THE STATE AID TO VoLUvrEEes Some days
ago a resolution was adopted by the Assembly
inquiriug of the Secretary of State whether
some means cannot be devised to prevent
frauds upon the State Aid Fund, by persons
falsely claiming that they are dependent for
support upon sons in the service The fol
lowing is Secretary Faircbill's reply,
state Of Wisconsin, secrctary's Ofice,1
Madison, Feb. Sd, 1854.
Hon. II. w. Fleld, SpsaLe1' Of tie Asscna5Igi
SIR,-I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of Assembly resolution No. %.
To prevent frauds in the cases therein men
toned | have the honor to suggest that the
Secretary of State be directed to furnish as
soon as possible, to the Provost Marshal of
each district, list of the names of all who
reside in the district who are now receiving
aid from the State by reason of sons in the
service.
And that said lists shall be corrected or
added to, from time TO time, as changes NAV
occur on the records in this office.
The Provost Marshal and Enrolling Boards
would then have the evidence before them
that those whose names were thus reported
had sworn that another was, or had been,
their only means Of support, which would be
a bar to the plea that the person drafted stood
in that relation.
nave no doubt but that the Provost Mar
shall would consider such evidence final, and
refuse to exempt in such cases.
With perhaps very few exceptions, all
frauds perpetrated upon this fund are in the
cases Of parents claiming unjustly that they
are infrm, INDECENT, and dependent upon the
son for support.
In these cases have established a rule that
the facts in each case must be supported By
the affidavit of at least three responsible men
residing in the neighborhood of the applicant
and certified to officially by the Chairman oil
the Town Board and a justice of the Peace.
If the citizens of the State would conhden
TALLY inform this department of all cases OF
Illegal drawing thcreirom, which may come
to their knowledge, but little would be vast
ed. Respectfully,
LUCIUs FAIRCHHD, Sec'y OF State
-'' Pray, Mrs. Zabriska, why do you "hlP
vo,lr children 81 often ~ 90 La Mrs. w ortDv-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

90 Pray, Mrs. Zabriska, why do you whlP
your children so often ?" La, Mrs. Worthy.
/ do it for their enlightenment. | netsl
whipped one in my life, that he didn't Az
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

We gave up the plantation; for l could
not reconcile myself to my owning slaves, al
though theirs was anything but bondage
The railway accident was universally be-
lieyed go be the cause of the death Of Alice's
uncle, the overseer, and the "doctor;" Al
ice with pardonable deception, explaining
that the Doctor" not finding DR.. W at
his own town, insisted on going to the next,
to some other surgeon.
Alice and have now HvedhappiIy in England
many years; but We never see the snow "
ing thickly on the ground, without shudder-
ing at the recollection of the night which we
passed in the snow drift.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-17

Is Rev. john PIERPosT, the poet, has be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-19

A Dispatch dated at Nashville yesterday,
states that Hood has destroyed tWenty-three
miles of the railroad between Tunnel Hill and
Resaca, and also that portion Of the road re-
tween Big Shanty and Altoona. Resaca, we
are new told, was not surrendered 10 the Con
federates, bat that Dalton WAS. From Dalton
Hood proceeded in southwest direction until
he was confronted at Snake Greek Gap by the
Fedora! forces under General Stanley. At
this point severe engagement took place,
the result Of which is not rccorieo, Hood
reached Summervl)!e
At the camp Of Chalons 10 France this year
(says the Moniteur) each infantry regiment
cahbages. as we'll as potatoes, carrots torh'l'''
|eeks. &C.. in similar proportions 10 S;''Ease"
o,,ence of the favorable results which nave a.
tended this systam, kitchen gardens tor the
.unn1v of trosrs are about to be formed III
the principal garrison towns.
The Republican State Convention q M4,'
a;d Nor adjourn, without giving shot at M.
pavardv Johnson, who WAS denounced III the
strongest terms, calling him deserter anu
traitor and predicting that lie viii desert from
his present position.
On Monday last, the Confoderates IN tne
v.l|.v, who are now reported To be under 'ne
command Of Longstreet, re-occnpleo riS'e' ,
rTi)l and we're fortyfying it, sherldah 5 tFoo!'7'
20 ar, told, were at the time il the vicinity
of Strasburg ---<-,-----
A. exn|osion took place yesterday, af the
Baltimore Gas Works. which des'royed Il po'
t;on Of the machinery, and the building oan ia
which the machinery was placed Loss 0o''oo
or $4,000 -.----z----
An article from the Richmond wing Is 90
a;aa IN the Northern papers, threatening 20
ta,;at;on for the devastation caused IN the al
.lav Of Virginia by General Sheridan $ army
ivy h. the HI burning Of Northern towns &C.
Tho New York Post says that 1e'l'!o''e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-19
PUBLISHED fDAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN, Ja
~ OFFICE-No lo4 King strAot. over
Stones, (former1y French's) Book Store.
Official War Bulletins.

Official War Bulletins.
G. 4. Dana, Acting Secretary OF War,
issued two bulletins dated last night. The
first one contains the following dispatches:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. Il, 3P. NJ
Hood main force was about Lafayette last
night, and Sherman at Ships Gap. The re-
port of yesterday that Hood was approaching
Carpenters Ferry is mistake. He had not
crossed Lookout Mountain last night
81. NJ. SoHoF1ELD, Major General
Another official dispatch, dated at Chatta~
nooga yesterday, is as follows:
II left. General Sherm IN at Ships Gap, in
Taylor's Ridge, at dark last night. The Gen.
eral and army are all right and in the best Of
snirits. Hood WON'T fight, though offered
battle repeatedly His dreadful repulse at
Allatoona has made him very cautious. Gen.
Slocum is al! right at Atlanta, with plenty OF
provisions and forage.
Hood s raid has produced no military re-
suit as yet If he fails to invade Tennessee
as he has promised his men, be vii. lose by
desertion twice as many as he has captured.
The losses In men thus far have been IN our
favor.
ssHood danandod -sl1o= 1.4tS-ra 81 t'~,ss.~,-
.na nalton .n3 said, if surrendered, white
ofsaors apfu and soldiers would be paroled in few
dars: but that if the posts We're carried oy
assault. no prisoners would be taReh.
sRome is all right
Mr. Dana's second bulletin, is as follows "a
rha snhioined dispatches have reached tue
aenartment this afternoon
N.suv1r1E Ten, 4 P. NJ. Oct 17;-'he
following dispatch has been received '''n'
Gen. Sherman: x o,.oho. ,a We
took Ships Gap to day, captprlng pass nau "a
the oath North Carolina Two corps a11 4np, aep
resented at Lafayette, ana one wens sou'H snala
Vilanova Plain. They oostIaelGhu - - onane rnnr
creek Pass to delay our trans QUE " ". ''''',
rozv 7 can move in any dlreetlon. oo,,.
-" s.tW Il. SHERMAN, Major General
.noaortors from Hoods army report MS
WY ssghe strength Of his cavalry s not known
,urh - nn additional news from the len
,o.aaa anT r;ver. except that Roddy's forces NOV
ed fvom Tuscumbla yesterday uo,,
ca ';onl "a # THOMAS, Major Genera'. :,
..cu,1rAroooA,. Ootober IT, ~ (. u.
rSanaar o} r God 3 army left Lafayette going
sonth at daylight this morning: no,oro,,,
~ N. SCHoF1ELD,- MAJOR '1enstas Tt,r
r.o co,ntrv south and southwest OF Ea!ay
etfe il exceedingly difficult Tor an i!e!lo. az
nv VIGOROUSLY pursued consisting t, ol hpilum
valleys parallel to the ranges or 1aylo. 1' h;s
and lookout Mountains, broken oy r.lRi nt;I ,,,;I
and destitute Of food tor man OF ps"s.: a:,,a1 -
you reach the Coosa river, als'@'4>' ~
three days' forced marches; twau
e 4 DANA, Acting Secretary OF " al
-------zz.------- ~.
TT "a said that the heaviest mortar shel,lhs
e po+orshurg. took place last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-19

Artillery, y. S, A.. who was s'ln1mariIy dis
lnlssod the servce On the 55h OF September
|asi. has been restored to his rank and position
the date OF his dismissal Lieut. Parsons dis
missal grew out OF his connexion as Judge
Advocate with & recent court-martial at Yves;
Point, which incurred the dispIeas sure Of the
Secretary Of War.
The steamer hlogenta brings New Orleans
dates Of the 18th inst. There was some Ii.
ver%iy Of opinion regarding the practical re-
suit OF The np>e trade regulations under which
it is understood the i. S. Government agent
will purchase all cotton brought across the
lines st rs ger ct. hs]ow New York prices, al
lowing saers TO take back one third the amount
in family supplies. The other two thirds it is
inferred are t. be paid In gieenbacks.
The arrest an1 colmitynent 10 The O}d Car-
itol III Washington Of 80 many merchants and
traders Of Baltimore and W. :}lington and
perhaps other places, c|l.rgeo with being con-
earned in blockade running. OF being cognz
ant Of the same, is the subject Of much inquiry
IN few days, it is said, & statement will to
made Of the whole case. llia ca7zz9S5af7to azS5af7to
- --,~-~ s.-a4-z@~
The Fo1cgn news b. rI.c Scotia il to tt"
otE, inst. roprinued ureas;ness exists ID the
commercial and financial circles in EDsianj
and ad1i7iona! futures had taken place ij.a
CcDfederate loan has fallen, aj tlaon rallied
The Engish papers comment Oh Aner'coo At
fairs much as formerly, most Of chem thinking
there arv ye; 40 signs Of peace
The "Unconditional Uuion State Conv"n-
ton Of Maryland" have made the following
nominations: For Governor, Thomas Swami;
lieutenant Governor, Dr.. 9. c. Coz; At.or
nav General, Alexander Randall; Court OF Ar-
peais, Judge Welse.
The town Of Otsego. New York, has deter
mined to nay off the debt Incurred this tail !or
honnties This will cal! for levy oI over one
hundred dollars on every one thousand do5tar*,
IN addition to national, state, county: and other
taxes
Colonel George D. Wells, OF the thirty
foncth Massachusetts regiment was shot
through the breast while leading his brigade
In Crook $ command) III the fight near Stras-
burg, on Saturday last.
Gen. Butler has carried into effect the order
to nlace cert3in Confederate prisoners TO work
IN Dutch Can canal, in retaliation tor putting
negro soldiers (prisoners} 70 work Oh 1he Ell
trcDchmen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-19
Chssapeake and Ohio Canal.

PolNT OF Rocks, Md, October 16 1904
Mosby made raid on the boats yesterday,
capturing and burning some tour or i've boats,
carrying off many mules and horses and sotne
prisoners. There Is no guard from Noland s
Ferry to Muddy Branch. Boating must stop
unless guard is placed on the canal between
the places named. Many boats are here: b1t
will not move until something is done. an
here On my way down paying off, but cannot
finish until this excitement is over. The boats
were all empty; no laden boats were burned -
Tbt river was forded at Whites Ferry on The
9 mile level Very respectfully,
Geo. W. SpArEs Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-10


FNHIS Company oeers culiar advantages 10 per.
Il sons intending 10 suis their lives IN its ssietx
and stability. aequired IN its fourteen years exrerf-
enee; IN iis asses, which, without its capital OF
amounts TO over three-quarters Of million
OF dollars, being more than two hundred thoussnd
dollars in excess of its liabilities for the reinsurance
OF All outstanding risks; in the facilities presented
in its accommodating stem of pay ments OF premi.
ums in the large number diversih.d onditions and
occupations various ages and localities Of lives IN
sured giving the largest requisite scope for The one
rsuon OF the laws OF average slify and tie am
pest guaranty TO the insured for the benefits there
Oh; in he division Of profit the annual arportion-
ment OF which having tor the past fourteen years
averaged Forty per Cent. of the premiums paid.
foiicies are issued upon all the plaa usual with
Lie Insurance Comp mics, and at low rates as Il
consistent with view to equity and soivency.
Parties desiring agencies in owns where the COM
pany have none, and those wishing travelling ARen-
cies within the sew England Staies, will spply 70
u. n. WILSON. 6s State Sweet Boston, giving
sueh reference. or information as to age, present
me mt In regard thereto. junel4dsm