davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-10-04

Nal. zen. george b. MClellLn:
/ have not seen the or.
der a. published. but will write you in
the morning. You will retain the soms
usnd o! everything in this vicinity nee
temporarily with POps's army in The
feld.
/ Seq Of you to assist me in THE crisis
with your ability and experience. lam
entirely tired out.
FL, w. Halleck Gan in ahisF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21

A QUEER SroRy.-With the exception Of
the names, the following occurrence is true in
every particular: The yacht - was lately
purchased by scion OF Shoddy named Fitz-
Doodle. He had never been to sea in his life
but eager TO enjoy his new acquisition, lie in
yited party of friends 10 accompany him on
. short trip outside OF Sandy Hook Among
the party was Miss Simper, his betrothed.
By the time the vessel got to sea. F.'s seaman
ship and courage so completely oozed away,
that his friends became Disguised with him.
While be went to sleep OFF his nausea, they
were LETT to their own resources for amuse-
ment and, determined to be reyenged on him,
they all joined in plot together
They altered the appearance of the vessel so
effectually, and disguised the captain and
crew, whom 4. had never seen before, so well
that, upon awakening, he was easily persuaded
the yacht had been captured by the pirate Al
abama, and that they were now all on board
Of that famous craft as prisoners. f. dropped
on his knees to the supposed Capt. Semmes,
and begged hard for his life--but the freeboot-
err was memorable, and ordered him to be put
through variety of ceremonies In the Sons of
Malta style. T. submitted to them all very
meekly, but discovering the imposture when
the vessel entered the bay on her return, his
fury became unbounded On coming to an
anchor the captain and crew were Immediate
ly discharged, and it is understood that the
case against his friends will come up before
the courts this winter for trial. IN. Y. Ex-
press
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
MISCELLANY.

THE PRESIDENTS LAsT.--A New England
gentleman called at the White House to pro-
pose new plan for capturing Richmond. Il
know, Mr.. President" said he, "thattbe Union
men in the rebel capital, with the prisoners
and the contrabands there, are able to over
power the garrison--so that all you have 10
do is to let Gen. Meade make a diversion
against Lees army, and then let Gen. Butler
90 up the James river, to cooperate with the
Unionists.r 81 have great confidence in Gen.
Butler. replied Mr.. Lincoln, but l am not
so sure about Richmond. Your plans remind
me of story Of a lot Of Methodist ministers,
who were the trustees of a western college.
1t so happened that this college was connect
ed will, neighboring town by bridge, and
that this bridge was subject to be carried
away by freshets. AT last they held q special
session, to receive the plans Of noted bridge
builder, good mechanic but rather proiaiie
man. "Can you build hisbridge p askeda rev.
erend gentleman. "Build it," buntly replied
the mechanic, II could build bridge TO hell"
This Mortified the trustees, and after the
bridge builder had retired, the minister who
had recommended him thought proper to
apologize. IL feel confident" said he. shat
our energetic friend could build safe bridge
10 Hades, although / am not so sure of the
sbutment on the other side" And so with
your pian-continued the President have
great confidence in Gen. Butler, but doubt
the strength Of the Unionists in Richmond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21


Sixfy:foar.
An Ordinance concerning the Receiving Tomb in
Evergreen Cemetery.
Be IL ordained Jg the Manor, Aldermen and Com.
Council offhe CITY Of Portland, in CITY Coan-
eli assembled, as yoiioirs -
SIC /. The Superintendent Of Burials, under the
direction of the Committee on Cemeteries and Public
Grounds. shall have charge and control of the II :
ceiving Tomb in Evergreen Cemetery, and IL shall
be his duty to take that said Tomb IL well Sc
cured By locks and bolts, and 10 keep record of the
age and residence of each deceased person no
may be placed in said Tomb, the time when depos-
tied, and the time of their removal and place of
burial.
SIC 2. The Superintendent Of Burials shall not
allow tho body Of any deceased stranger or any
person not owning plat lot in said Cemetery to
be deposited In said Tomb without the permission of
tbs Committee on Cemeteries in writing, until
been deposited with the City Tfeasurer and no dead
body shall be removed from eaid Tomb without the
permission of the Superintendent of Burials
SEC. 3. All bodies that may be deposited in said
Tomb waiting burial, shall be removed thcrefrom by
the Undertaken depositing the same, before the If
tenth day Of May in each year, unless suffered to
zefnain by special permission of the Committee on
src. i. The Undertakors shall be allowed TO
charge and receive for their services for attending
funeral and depositing the body Of adult in said
Tomb, six dollars aud for the removal and inter-
ment of said body in said Cemetery, the further sum
OF two dollar.
For attending the funeral services Of a child and
depositing the same IN said Tomb four dollars and
fifty cents; and for the removal ana burial of the
ealne one dollar. 10 be charged TO the person or
persons requesting said service
pugn2nt TO conflicting with the provisions of this
Ordinance. are hereby repealed. and this Ordinance
shsll take effect from and after is approval by the
Mayor.
Approved Jan. 6, 1864
jsne DIV J. NJ. HEATH, City Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21

MARK MARKS GOES TO CnURcH.-Mark
Marks says he went to church yesterday for
the first time III many Sabbaths. After SER
vice was out, he stood upon the porch as the
crowd passed by to see tho styles, as he de-
clares that Is what half the people leave their
homes on Sunday for. And while he stood
singhim was exceedingly interesting, when put
together as he heard 1t. One person would
pass him conversing and he would hear por-
ton OF what was said. and anotherwould come
slong conversing about something else part
Of which caught his ear, and so on. And this
says Mark is the way it strung out: Very
good sermon, Mrs. -" "Some sort Of red
stud, trimmed with narrow blue braid'' "No,
didn't like it one bit; twas cut too full on
the shoulders. Didn't you see him? he sat
In Mr.. IS pew" "Pshaw Mrs. D. had
one of them last fall ; its old style" "What a
horrid nose he's got; thought Fanny said he
wassgood-looking." "You don't say so. Have
you got an invitation9r "Yes be is 4 very
logical preacher did you notice that fun
sy plane she had on ?' mo place for young
child any way 81 got it 'ralcott 4 Posts.
Got any tobacco, Johng' "Pooh | wouldn't
speak TO him any way. Il shonldlthink Mary
- would be ashamed to wear such an out
landish - "They say that dispatch was
all bosh." "Not half as pretty as Mrs. IS,
though it don't look so bad after ALL sit
must have cost as much as two dollars yard.
so Bill Easton said last Sunday ~ don't
see him once in dogs age "Yes win be
there al seven precisely" 81 can't but Sam
knows.al about it, etc. and Mark says lie
went home deeply "conyincci."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
CAUTION 70 THE PUBLIc

Every intelligent and thinking person INNS. tpo,v
that remedies handed out from general use should
nave their efficacy established by we'll tested expe-
rience IN the hands of regularly educated phs Il.
clan, whose preparatory study fits him for sjl the
duties he mnst fuliill yet the country is flooded with
poor nostrnms and cure-alls, purporting to be the
ways injurious. The unfortunate should be PA RTIc.
uLAE IN selecting his physician. 1t il lsmentabe
ticnts made miserable with ruined constitnt;an
by Inaitrestnent from inexperienced physicians in
general practice; for IL Is point generally conceded
sgement Of these complaints should engross The
whole time OF those who would be competent and
successful in their treatment and cure The mex
perienced general practitioner having neither op.
portunity nor time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology, commonly pusFnes one system of
treatment. IN most cases making an indiscrminate
use Of that sniquated and dan gerous weapon. Mer-
curry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21

his sweetheart stopped at 4 country tavern.
Their awkward appearance excited the aiten-
ton Of one of the family. who commenced a
conversation with the female by inquring how
far she had travelled that day? travelled p
exclaimed the ngerindignantly, "we didn't
{ avel, we ridr'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21

POPPING AFFAIR.-Mr. Pom. of Pom.
vile, in Popp County, fancying himself 10 be
very popular with his lady love, "popped The
question to her under the poplar tree. when
she referred him TO her apoppy." who when
asked for his consent, laboring under the in
fuence OF ginger pop, popped him ont of door
10 the tune Of "Pop goes the Weasel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
Notice.

Having bought the stock and taken store formerly
occupied by Mr. J.. IL TITcoNB, shall continue the
Retail Apotheeary Busiuess IN AZ It's
branches. GEO. w MA Dr+N
The business will be conducted under the hrm
name and style OF
GEO. w. HAYDEN Sc co.
Portland, Dec. Il, 1863 jan6 d5w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
MIDDLE AGED MEN.

There are many men at the age of 40 or 50 who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the
bladder, often accompanied by slight emarting or
burning sensation. and weakening the system in q
manner the patient cannot account for. On exam-
lining urinary dep ropy sediment will often be
found, and sometimes small particles of emerson
alkumen will appear, the color will be of thin
milkish hue, again changing to Q dark and turbid
appearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant Of the cause, which is the
SECOND Stage or SEMINAL DIZZINESS.
can warrant perfect cure in such cases. and a
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.
can do 80 by writing in plain manner description
Of their disease, and the appropriate remedies will
be forwarded Immediately.
All correspondence strictly confidential and will
be returned if desired.
Address, Dr. j. D. HUGHES
No.5 Temple ST., Icorner of Middle Portland.
sy-Send Stamp for circular.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
COPARTNERSHIPS.
NOTICE.

HAVING this day sold TO GRO. W. HAYDEN.
Ill who has been my senior assistant the past three
years my stock of Drugs and business in store No.
37S Congress street. and retiring from the same,
would cordially recommend him TO my friends and
former patrons IS worthy their patronage and con-
idence. l.. IL. ilTcOMB.
Portland, Dee 81 1864
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
DIR. JOHN c. MOTT.

Physician q Surgeon.
2l COURT STREET, corner of Howard Boston,
on is consulted daily from 10 until 2, and from
to in the eyenin z. ON all diseases Of the Urinary
and Genital Organs, scrofulous Affections, Humors
Of all kinds, Sores. Ulcers and Eruptions, Female
Complaints, SC. An experience OF over twenty
years extensive practice enables DIR. NJ. 10 cure ali
the most difficult eases. Medicines entirely yegeta.
Die. ADVICE FRKg
Mrs, NJ. who is thoroughly versed In the Affective
maiadies Of the SEX can he consulted by ladies'
Patients furnished With beard and experienced
nurses.
Hssten, April -, lse3 cody
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
Couartuershin Not,ce,

I HAVE this day admitted AMOS L. MiLLET1
i as an equal partner in my Grocery business
Hereafter the business will be conducted under the
style and namc Of WILSON AiILLEIT, at the
old stand, s12 Congress street.
WILLIAM L. WILSON.
Portland Jan l, 1894. jan2-l teodf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
POETRY.
Written for The Press.
nFHttnJ0F the 'tse'
Dreams Of Childhood.

stttn yCF Tux ftcs.
Dreams Of Childhood.
Visions now arc passing by me,
Visions sweet of long ago;
childhoods dreams with youths inlflment--
Arrows to the golden bow
Nh, how precions are the jewels,
Gathered from frail Fancy's store;--
rboughts ofloyed ones now departed.
Loved oaes, shall see no more.
weaving. in golden circle.
Sits pale Thought with brow oflight;
Pearls and diamonds without number
,listcn in the network bright.
Golden sands now shine around her.
Dreams of greatness, power and love;
Rubies sparkle on her footstcol.
Hopes OF happiness above.
Softly does the mist of evening
shroud my happy childhood's home:
Brightly do the stare above it,
Twinkle in the swelling dome.
sweetly from the open easement,
Floats the vesper Hymn efpraiso'
Borne by angels to "our Father
who ia love directs our ways,
Gentle are the silv'ry voices,
Stealing now upon the air
breathing music In each whisper
In each tone of "lIoly Prayer"
NOW the evening lights have vanished;
All Is hnshed and calm repose;
Sleep has siilled the ripping Laughter,
Sleep has drowned life's iitful woes
visions ofmy own dear schoolmstes,
With sweet whispers pass me by
Visions of the pure and gentle
Living now at homo on high.
There Is age with locks ofsilSer,-
Youth with brightly beaming eye
Childhood with its bounding Footsteps
cheek and lip of Redeemed dye.
oh. where are they now Imurmur;
Where the loved, the sad. the gayy
Sadly do the tomb-stopesanswer;-
they have gone--yes passed away.
Vanished, as the melting snow-wreath.
Meath the heat of noon-day Is sun;
Ger their grave the willow droopeth;
Sweet their sleep; the vict'ry's won.
One dear child ofangel beauty
Lies beneath fair Eng. s sod;
While the Amos gentle waters,
Battle the marble brow of"Aand.
oae a lad OF seventeen summers
With heart once true and brave.
Lies beside the Rappahannock,
Filling there soldiers grave.
Silently the clouds Of Sorrow,
Gather round my lonely way;
Shutting out tine stars Of giadness-
Sending not single ray.
But III weep not Neither murmur,
For my Life-star soon will wane;
Thsa as angels in Gods kingdom,
isshall meet them all again.
EMMA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
dissolution.

TlyHE copar,nership heretofore existing under the
style of MORRISON & CLEANELAND is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
The affairs Of the concern will be settled by
either Of the late partners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
CopartnersI,ip.

COPstHtUcHSHhPs
ENRANCIS +. FAxON, of Boston, Sylvan Shurt-
IL LEFT Of Portland, and Alya ShurtIcf, Jr., of
South Paris wiLcontinue tho business recently
ried on by the atove firms in each place and under
the same firm names as heretofore.
FRANCIS f. FAXON,
SYLVAN SHURTLEFF,
ALVA SHuRTLEFF,JR.
Portland, Jan. l. 1854. jan6d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
COpartnersllip.

gUyHE undersigned have this dag formed a copsrt.
IL nership under the style of CLEAyELAND d
OSGOOD, and will continue the Photograph
Stock and Picture Frame business at the old place
10 Market square PARKER l.. CLEAy ELAND
GALEN N. OSGO0D.
Portland Jan. 8, 1864 jams DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
MEDICAL.
DR.. j. b. HUGHES
CAN BE FOUND ATHIs
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS
No. s Temnle Street

"HERE he can be consulted privately and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted 1T all
hours daily, from A. NJ. to Or M
DR.. H. addresses those who are suffarip under te
aiiction of private disease, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice of selfabuse
Defoing bis entire time to that particular branch OF
the medical profession, be feels warranted in GUAR
ASTEElNG CORE IN ALL CASES, whether Of long
standing or recently contracted. entirely removing
perfect and PERMANENT CURE :
ne would call the attention OF the afflicted 10 the
act OF MS long standing and well earned reputation
Iuihshios saffcent assurance Of his skill and snc
cess ~ s '"N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
Notice

THyHE copartnorship heretofore existing under the
II firm names of Francis f. Faxon Co., Bos-
ton and A. ). Shurtien Co, Portland, expires
this day by limitation. .xoN
ISAAC +. BRACKET,
JARVIS &. STEVENS,
SYLVAN SHURTLEFF,
ALyA SHURTLEFF, in.
Portland. Jan. /, 1894 jams d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21

LIVE DOLLARS will be given for the detection
IL and conviction of any person or person
papers from the doors of our subscribers.
d~a7k wURTIRHERe OF III r rga
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
Mason & Hamlin'S
CABINET ORG ANS.

NsHE subscriber, being impressed with the great
Il excellence of these Instruments, and their adsp
tation either for small churches yesirys. parlors,
offers them for sale TO the citizens of Portland and
vicinity.
The manufacturers have the iryiffea testimony of
over hundred of the best 0rganizts and Musicians,
both foreign and native 10 the effect that they
superior TO any Instruments of the kind that they
have ever seen. Among tho testimonials Of such as
Thaberg, Morgan and Zundel, is the following from
Gottschaik
"MRssRs. MASON & HANLIx:-I congratulate
you on the Introduction of new Musical Instru-
ment, long wanted, and sure to find its way into
every household of taste and refinement that can
possibly afford its moderate expense. Your cabinet
organ is truly charming instrument, worthy Of
the high praise IL has received and far superior to
everything Of its class have seen. take pleasure
In commencing il most heartily everywhere wor-
thy place beside the Piano Forte, TO which il is
fine complement. from Its capacity for rendering
mach delightful music sacred secular, classic and
popular, 10 which the Piano 10 not adapted"
GOTTSCHALK.
New York. 22d Sept, 1853.
These Instruments may be found at the Music
Rooms of the subscriber. where they will be sold al
the manufacturer prices.
HI. =. EDWARDS,
no. $40 Ia Stewards Block, Congress 81
deoh diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
HOI- NAN Y THOUSANDS CAE TESTIFY Tf
THIS B Y PRIEXPERLENCE

Young Men troubled with emissions in sleep.
complaint generally the result of bad habit in
youth, treated scientifically aud perfect cure war
ranted or charge made.
hardly day passes but we are consulted by one
OF more young men with the above disease some OF
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they
had the consumption and by their friends suppose
to have it, All such cases yield TO the proper and
only correct course OF treatment and In short time
are made to rejoice in perfect health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In the Year One Thousand Fight Hundred aud
Sirfy.f0ar.
An Ordinance concerning the Receiving Tomb in
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-21

NV NWtCS1SV nctIs
TyyTRA MISS and NESS this day received and
Ia for sale BY THOMAS SHAW,
isns dSw lls Commercial Street.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

For 1897, S2l.43; 1898,
s21.43; 1859, $23.62.
1860, $3.50; 1861,
s19.6s, 1869, S2O.5O.
For 1857, 1914; 1858,
1914; 1859, $3.29; 1860,
$685. 1851, S1.6s; 1859,
S1.6S.
Beginning, on 7th street
west SO feet north from
the southwest corner Of,
said square, and run
ming thence north 81
feet, thence east rs feet,
thence north 10 the
northwest corner of lot
No. Z, thence east 81
feet, thence south Al
feet, thence west 1O2
feet TO the beginning.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

u THITHE III TIIU bITUbIT
west 10 feet 4 inches
from the northwest cor .
ner Of said square, run
ming thence south 10 feet
II Inchcs, thence east
100 feet, thence north 10
teet II Inches, thence
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

Io'Neale, John II =. -.
j DITTO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
. lO'Dounell, John Il Michael.
!. Openhelmor, Leopold. 80.
Beginning 80 feet 10I inch
es from the northeast
corner Of lot 4, running
thencesouthwesterly III
feet 10 inches, thence
west 18 feet, thence
northeasterly 113 feet
III inches at right an
giles to Virginia avenue,
thence easterly along
Virginia avenue 10 feet
IN tho hptyinninp
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-07

east corner ofthebquare.
and running thence wesI
4e9 feet II inches thence
north 455 feet, thence
east 175 feet II inches
thence south 1913 feet
thence east 2lO feet.
thence north 1913 feet.
thence east lO4 feet
thence south 40 feet =
inches, thence west lOl
ct, thence south A.
fest 10 inches, thence
west 80 feet thence south
81 feet = inches, thence
eabt 40 feet, thence.
south Us feet 4 inches,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05
Amusnsncnts.
RARNUM" AMERICAN MUSEUM.

ONLY TWO DAYS MORE
o' tas new domestic romantic drama,
CAMILLA'S HUSBAND.
CAMILLA'S HUSBAND.
u VII be pIodaeed
but It viii hay. to Re wi,hdrawn to awe plsos 70
co3Mitc MIRO NfRoa sRaapl sisS'sn,
WIZ 'ppesr In bis niia'soe connie nd satenp0rssssssa
THE rYROL sAN WHISTLER, -r.
who p''a1SSs; TEREE %srl .la # oSSs
THE TyRoLEAN FAMILY CoeFEE-PoH
10 DO seen a. ali hour' every day and evening
FOUR ENORMOUS GIANT&
FOUR ENORMOUS GIANTa
FOUR ENORMOUS GIANTAs
FOUR ENORMOUS GIANTAi
tho largest eyer zen y any p 5 q the World ou
EACH Oven EIGHT iiGiir Fer FEET HiSa
OVER 80 FEET OF GIANTS
OVER 30 FEET OF GIANT2,
OVER 81 FEET OF GIANTEs
ARD OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUSD&
TWo Of TIE SMALLEsT DwARyA
THE LILIPUTIAN KING,
THE LILIPUTIAN KING,
Il yea1s DID, only inches high and weighs but II peah
GEN. GRANT, JR,
II years old Is inches high AID weigh. but III pouadA
nun 4 IA JAp a g ~; hAsNiN HOG
ihA WHAT % - OR MAN MONKEY
THREE orori ALB nN n6 FAMILY wAy.yIounxa
The MONSTER SERPENfS.
GRAND AQuARlA, Nsnn;e n Besr,
EDUCATED SEAL which playa a MUSICAL iNSSS&
MENr ard million other wonders,
Admission rs cents. Children under ten. 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

C.KryI 4 Co PaiA FJsrtI WIsTU COP,
OF fte New 1IA e.ocs EEchsnss.
DREXEL, WINTHROP a. Co.,
~ No ~ NItsL
BANK - AMI bhOkkfs.
ce,l.rs IN U. s. GOV EI.kMLSI SECURITIES tua COLD
STOCKS ard BONDS Doygnt sud sO4 Commission n
IL Broktr. Board
aEKCANTILF COLLECTIONS rnado OF a. paint. In TIC
yuited ~-'es ARD Ca a3t.
DROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
I'D No ~ Broadway, eatigare on Psfk-phc- Ervioft
Sa H. is64-lhs Trustee O. IN. Inst ,.ol have directed
bat et.t on deposits eulrd thereto 90 t' we o. SIX
gER CENT per anDum 'rias n't eHc-riine .5t' and
yihE FER CENT Osrf be-. Zee kpw tsf. ..r-Tt z q,
VI c psiI on and sf'er MOSDfY JehUag -, lIsTes.
ysaeo 10 credit Of deposit y, ed II Ut . i.a"u Viz
Esw n',i-s- the ssmc 2J-it tIon January bhb
pea daiiy fron 10 ~ 30.clc~k.
fR6ECIs ?. scHoALs, Pr.Iasn.
WADE Is. WORRALI. Secretary.
PsTtE CtaxIsG, Accountant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-05

Tn. Trustee. have declared Scrip Dit-nd Of THIRTY
FIVE FER ENT upon all psrt!o patns Life Policies aow ID
force which Issued twelve months PRIOR to Jan it
sud pa ynnent In cash, and amer the nrt MONDAY IN
nAlCh next, oil to Fourth irsslment 81 IwrniJ PEI
uyon Dividends b,reofor, declared ffom b ~ LOO
ucr.ive Va taose holding eerhcG,cs, VfoS PkBsfNTA
Al THR HoNg OTFICx. Those Asyrs cred = WI be
slowed ne uron their no.es the 'eenchi % hell
premium.
BY ordsr of the Board,
WILLIAM II. BEERS, Actusr-.
During the year, +6i3 Policies wss i.asc in'urna
81! SO "a ~.
BALANCE sTrET OF THE CoMPANT JAN l. 1866