davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-27

dlailgy y Gmplre,
TRAYELER,S REGISTER.
sS,Gsaia' ,oy;d,. arrive aud iAs Union Depot

s.g-'rrans arrive aud depsrtiroAl she Union Depot
OuorssAri hAafres Asb bAtToN
luctsft. Dspaff Arrige
Louisynle and NJ udnis dsys Z l1iiH sson m
Cincinnati secomnlodif on...A.z2o a m $50 p m
Cincinnati MaiL.4$' g. ..,.e,,+,sY9Hm 76Opm
Cincinnati hcpomrnOdaton=e, - 90 pm
20 pATTPF, SFSiA ANP CoteABvs.
Eastern hHPress'r'T''.,Y. .,r..iiipsi5A m go n
xenia Aeeomhi6dsaon. I'D. ..(ls s9pn
Eastern EHPress~Yrf s9e~tl. iepYe N g.45 p N
sANDUskY1 DAfgoN ~ ClhelhNAu
Suudusky Mail ....a.--.,9..,-.,.. .H40 o. No 7lJa m
huntsville heeoplm daison' :. .eV9 pam $50 m
W DG4goS AsD BiIcaiohK
Chicago oMsil.........-2.a.a&a..BSS am 79aam
Ohicagoand Detroit ftKpFeAs .l.hO1 pm GqU y m
lSDIAaA csETHAp AND DAsToFl& NEsTERE
81 Lcuis aud ohiceRo M il,-.4 40 10, ll,iO N
Indianapolis Aocoinm9qat Op..;sPop.m 60 NJ
est Louis pm Lays Il III
DGyTos a UAE6S.Nie
Accomm odstion. Recommendation M s.65am
y 4 r y ccsfT"fSf'ssgPg PgFn 9l' n
Leaves Gaily except hondHyi ps onl, at onora,
EldQiRdo snd New lana, y Ain 'F
RsS-ra.songerb 3 IN East Sh The Zoo a In tiuiu
mus purc haft thr ffirk'as ietr t;tt n. T.e
Ticket othcs WI pqt, open OF lhis tam.
fBJ8TAe9olus " iyStti44stplR, JS agent
Cm5sSstr,l Asb Os OAoo RAN RoAD
oons stHra
Mat lSisl P vi Il IT,. - eSys Bahrp'd loss
Agh EApreaA II ~ 1850 u
GONE suUrn
NAL, 4'fa pEiys...,...-AIiiseA a Riehm'd $50 n
Night kxpreFat 900 ......... 50 N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-27
Two Section Ladder.

IA aDd for egeTy itFmer 1hey Lpr two ladsi.rs - OF
eonvenie Length fnr genera tse snd cen be y med
together "a make - -, - ~ tco lsadef. good
tntinle tn rpacA ths fo6f olfst sR7 Eirst street
aAaAssHllAa "a 5lls sla s'I'iAs sAkSLEI
es gss o. ylatA ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01
Paid I'm His own Coin.

In the city of Philadelphia, many years
ago. there stood a public house kept by a
waggish fellow, who had sign painted
with picture of nine tailors at their work
while at their feet was a large bull dog, and
beneath the inscription, "Ninc Tailor,
and Bulldog make Man
At short distance from this public
house was tailor shop where a number
of tailors were employed, and they had
long considered this sign standing in.
insult to the craft Each had in vain
endeavored to devise some plan to remove
the obnoxious sign. After long debate
among themselves, they adopted the fol
lowing plan:
One Of the number was chosen to go tc
the landlord and order "dinner for one,
SITTING that ho rsss big eater. The dele
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01
History Repeating Itself-DespOt
ism Illustrated.-

An English writer in speaking of
political affairs in England during the
close of the last century and the comence-
ment oil this says:
"Next in Importance to personal free
dom is immunity from suspicious and
Jealous observations. Men may be with
out any restraint upon their liberty; they
may wander at pleasure; but if their steps
are tracked by spies and informers, their
words noted down for elimination, their
associates watched as conspirators-who
shall say that they are free ? Nothing is
more revolving to Englishmen than the
espionage which forms part OF the admin
istration system of continental despotlsms.
1t haunts men like an evil genius, chills
their gaiety, restrains their wit, casts a
shadow over their friendships, and blights
their domestic hearth The freedom of a
country may be measured by it's immunity
from this oaleful agency. Rulers who
distrust their own people must govern In a
spirit of absolutism; and suspected sub
jects will ever be sensible of their own
wrongs"
"Our own countrymen have been compa
ratively free from this hateful interference
with their moral freedom. Yet We may
find many traces of system repugnant to
the liberal policy of our laws. In 1861 we
see spies following Wilkes everywhere
dogging his steps like shadows, and re.
porting every movement of himself and
his friends to the secretaries of State. No
thing was too insignificant for the curios-
ity of these exaltedmagistrates. Every Wis
it he paid or. received during the day was
noted; the persons he chanced to encoun-
ter on the streets were not overlooked, 1T was
known where he dined or went to church,
and at what hour he returned home at
night.
"In tho state trials (England) of 1874
we dicover spies and intormsrs in the ,c't-
ness bor. who hare been octire members OF
political societies. sharing their counsels
and encouraging II NOT prompting their
cvi,- i,-ino',-r-.soore| And thr ;hout ,hs'
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01

Josephine interests everybody, and We
gladly give our readers the following from
correspondent of the knickerbcckel
Magazine:
The history of Napoleon is vet to be
written bv an American. The world ha.
been amused with fables OF this man Of
destiny: which have been transmitted as
heirlooms until they have reached him
who now sits upon the throne of France,
and is pleased with the title, ''the man OF
Destiny
This though favorltc idea with every
class of Frenchmen, undoubtedly arose
from the story of Josephine, and though
her attachment of Napoleon, through her
simple story is smothered in the more
brilliant one of her husband, yet it was
we'll known that long before Napoleon s
admirers claimed for him the great destiny
he finally accomplished, it was a common
story in Paris what we are about to tell
1t was while almost child that jose
phine. in some of her wanderings with her
school fellows, came across a vagrant Gyp-
esy or fortune teller The woman, attract
ed in some way towards the beautiful
child, insisted upon telling her fortune, ev-
en- against her will and without reward
She told her that she would very soon be
wife, widow and afterwards Queen of
France The prediction in itself was COM
mon enough, but as simple as it was it had
its effect upon Josephine, who Immediately
embraced it as fact, and could for lone
time think of nothing else.
When the tul6llment came to the first
part of the prediction, it of course strength
ened her in the belief of the rest; and even
when in prison under sentence of death
and her bed was taken from her at night
because she was to die in the morning
she bade her friends have courage that il
would not be SO, and that she would SIT
upon that throne then In ruins beneath the
bloody feet of Robespicrre; and when the
iailers in derision called upon her to name
her maids of honor, that she might be ready
when she was queen, she did so, and her
nomination was finally fulfilled in letter
On that very night Robespierre fell. Had
his downfall occurred one week earlier,
Jose phine's husband wouldn't been one
of his victims; had he lived one day longer
she would have been another of them.
There was little lapse of time between
her liberation from prison and her mar
riage to Napoleon, and it was by the in
luence that she exerted that he was ap
pointed to the command of the army OF
Italy, after which the path that ed them
upward was clear and open, until the des
tiny that she bad insisted upon was ac
complished and the crown of France wa:
placed upon her head
But there was one thing more that 10
sephine had foretold for herself which was
the utter loss of power and rank to which
she had been so wonderfully elevated, and
still while she brooded over this, Napoleon
who was her lord, gathering new power
and yielding to new ambitions, she triec
to crush it, and to point out what should
he he true sims; but be vss an Empcrcr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01

gate chosen ordered the dinner accordin,
to appointment. The price was to be on
dollar.
At the appointed time, the delegate, il
company with his brother stitchers and
large bulldog, presented himself at the
hotel. The table was already laid Will
''dinner for one." The delegate took hi
seat, his example was followed by hi
companions, and the dog crouched be
meath the table. The host perceivine
them seated, FASTENED to rcplenish the ia
BILE.
Not word was spoken by the tailors
but each tell to work with commendable
zeal, and an appetite sharpened by long
fast. The landlord hustled hither and
thither, making remarks on the weather
and similar topics. which elected no re-
sponse from the company, who kept their
eyes fixed on the work before them. oc.
casionally varying the exercise by tossing
choice bits ofmeat to the dog under the
table. The landlord regarded the pro.
ceedings with evident dissatisfaction: but
the company kept at their work, regard
less of his scowls and disapprobation. At
length, for all things have an end, the
dinner was over. The company arose; the
delegate approached the landlord and pay
ing him dollar turned to depart, follow
ed by all his companions.
"Beg pardon, gentleman" said the
landlord, little nervously, "but you've
forgotten to pay for your dinner"
"Sir said the delegate, II believe l
ordered dinner for one man only, for
which l just paid yon."
Certainly, s.r, just So replied the
host nervously, who began to smell a rat,
certainly, sir"
"WelI, sir, this company (pointing to
his companions constitute one"
81 don't understand you, sir" exclaim-
ed the landlord; "explain-"
''don't understand me said the delegate
interr lpting him: mot understand! ! The
solution is simple enough. Does not your
sign read-''nine tailors and bulldog
make man ?"
The landlord looked from the company
to the table, then back to the company
again
Sold by" he yelled, as he rush
ed from the room amid the roars Of
the entire company.
That sign came down quick-you bet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01

The Democratic vote Tor McCIeIIan Is
just about equal to that cast for Lincoln
four yeaas ago. Although defeated, the
Democratic organization is an immense
power in this country-scarcely inferior
to it's rival. Indeed, if we deduct its
frauds and rascalities from its vote, We
shall find that there are more Democrats
than Abolitionists in the United States
Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01

All kinds Of Job Work dens at this Once Oh
SAeyAssS&s wl<h ssa.n go and @sss.eS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01
SOME or TIE TEA NOT THROWN OvEs

SOME or TIE TEA NOT THROWN Own
board in Boston harbor, February 10th,
IVA, one of tie party engaged in that
movement, Lot Cheever, whose direct de.
scendance, now reside in Salem, stopped
at the house of Colonel Abuer Cheever.
in Saugus, to change his disguise. Some
# the tea then in his shoes was saved by
an old lady of the family, and has from
that time until now been carefully pre-
served. A lady of the highest respecta-
bility and direct defendant Of the Chez
yer here spoken of, has presented to TIA
manager of the Salem Table at the Naval
Fair in Boston, remaining portion of the
tea. which will te offered for se's.-- Zee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01
WaGOnmakinG.
c. HAslAN0eR & BROS,
Manufacturers ofwagons, carriages etc. Black
smithing, painting and graining done tocrder

DR.. W. Ii. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist, will visit Plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Of each month, making two visits each
month, instead Of one, as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all work warranted. Rooms at the Ed
wards House. [v9n36 If
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-01
The Democratic Vote Of the Uni.
ted States.

The following table shows very nearly the
Democratic vote cast at the late Presioen-
tial election:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04

CtHEAPEsT AND BEST COAL OF :
TIE CITY, by .he barrel. or ot retail, Pr
ces rs loav, or joayar th0n TIE !olrssJ-q l
>'Noa No 5 Royal sire y,
o.,, ro hoo Taa7ns, Chimnies. W. 5,
and averytbine connected with She trade, II
s1ery vaiety 81 STYLE together with general
assortment Of Gas and Steam Fixtures, vnan-
dclers, Pendants, Brackets, Drop !.ga:s V -ias
Globes Paper Shades, &c Of 81 the pew 80 ''S'
and beautiful patterns al prices 20 please
Gas Fitting, Alterations and bNte9SlonS
,,ronntlI ottoIlted to all work warranted.
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer !oz
sale. ~ =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04
Tha Fatal Little Operations o. The year.

,ceaIr makes a comprehensive analysis OF th7h
a);-so,nething like dozen in numher-l'1~
c)r7ding those ou the Red river ana n tloro2 !,
The great raid OF Sherman and the lesser ere q
Fitzpatrick; the affairs a. Pyn on1'a, Fad'sea!1,
and Fort Pillow and then It asks:
ssyVhat Pas been the result, what f;a~ been
rho gain i iii these operations, WhIo:' Ia
cost rs II killed. WOUNDED, and prisoners nor
less raan zen thousand men, or more shan TWICE.
the number lost by Gen, Grant ~ 11s great nnef~
atoms from Chattanooga last November The
netf profit from al these terribly easily onero-
fions ;a-vllat? Well, Al tIlis time lTa 1oid
Fort de Russey, and the rebels hold Fort
WI)]ian,s But what beyond this car truly
and nosirIyelv be SET Down as the real gains
and losses Of the dozen expeditions OF lS62?
=. These are certainly startling figures a.d
facts: bat We greatly fear shat len Thousand IS
not an under estmate Of the losses we nave
suffered by these small, des'!itoly, in4ec1Sl'e}
and unDroductive operations. lae losses OF
Gen. Banks alone az Grand Ec0re are nov
known 20 have been owes tive thousand, ~
7. Times.
r ;as reoorted that the steamer bavaria
which left Hamburg for New York Oh Sunday,
the Itch of April had been captured, by a
Danish frigate off she mouth Of the y eseE -
The Bavaria had large number Of passen~
gers on board, and the value of the ship and
cargo was est.EA;t<e} at el20, 00o sterling. The
renort Of her capture is contradcted. The
German steamer Hansa was brought to by 8,
shot from Danish war vessel, oyerhaued,
and pernitted 70 proceed. The sailing OF the
Germania was delayed.
: Several Of the surgeons attached to }5enera}
ISanks's army have published acar3 IN relation
70 the treatment Of Federal prisoners st Mans"
field, La, in which tIey say We desire, IS
q matter Of justice, 10 say that the treatnaeot
Of o7ar men who are prisoners III hospital mas
been uniformly kind and courteous The
same comforts have been given our men shat
have been furnished the Confederates
Mr.. Chase's resignation is talked o, but not
credited 10 Washington, certainly not until
the report is made to Congress BY his friends
TITS said chat Baker, the detective IN the War
Denarfment, will make coed the charges
touching the Treasury Bureaux.
The Petersburg Express records me passage
through that city, en- route Tor columbia,
South Carolina, Of one hundred and fifty te~
male clerks connected with the Treasury De,
rartnoent, The resoon given Tor the removal
j. that living IS cheaper IN Columbia than
Richmond.
The steamer Scotia, at New York, brings
European news 70 chs 23d ult. (3arIbaidl left
London on the I'D He hreakfaste1 at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-04
& CAR u.
y + MEL S Il A 7
+ g. R{1Ty ANT T 4 zLss L.

VTEVTTG taken TFa stand i0TnaTIT 2C7U-
4 pied ~ ". s. A. Murray. no. -; or1h
frT1sfad 20 hin. and promises to keep up the
raoutatio7 Of his predecessors. DEC - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
INC PenpsvlYania RaiIrOad ComranY ha

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company mas
declared stock dividend Of thirty per cent on the
shares they stood The Stock Ledger Of the Com
peny Feb. Is, 1854 The certificates covering this
dividend VIII bear date May l. 1854 and will DO dely.
eIed on and after that date. The new stock viii not
participate in the accruing cash dividend payable on
the fifteenth Of May but al dividends thereafter will be
distributed equally to the old and new stock. The
stock in consequence Of this dividend rose TO s7or "A
per cent above par.
The amount expended by the State OF New.
Jersey and charged TO the United States for war pnr.
poses, .s for the years le5l-2-3 81 eeO75 s. The
amount received from the United States including the
quota OF the National tax assumed by the State is
81. 323, s9045.
This shows the United States TO be Indebted 10 this
State in s5j6e69 40 part of which however it is under
stood VIII be disallowed suspended by the War ~
paItment The total amount Of bonds issuing during
tie three years g. G3s 100 redeemable In nearly equal
instruments at the opening Of each year until 1881 and
temporary loans have also been obtained TO psy for the
basnce of the expenses made account OF the National
Government. The amount invested in the King fund
slo g. which viii Of course have to be increased
by State taxation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17


Gold is not sustained. The opening price
was l6 and the closing rates 1901 al6Ol. Stocks on
the street were strong Erie l5; Harlem, ll4t; Fort
Wayne, Oh. At the Stock Exchange Government
Bonds were steady; Registered e. 1851 NON; Cou.
pom Is 81. llOidlllli April 1903, ll0l0ll; August,
lit; $50 Coupons 1906 alO7. Border State stocks
are strong. Tennessee Is, 5sdl North Carolina 6s.
seas; Missouri o. in demand at 70! 17ii Louisiana
&c. 81 Canton Company, 4liQ!; Delaware and Hud.
son l7Sal7ssi Pennsylvania Coal l7OalU; Quick
silver 54,a55i Cumberland Coal. 57i0l; Pacific Mail
22Oiai; Central Transit: 80; New.York Central 1881
a, Erie Railway ll5es; do Preferred. los. al; Hud
son River, l45sal; Harlem. ll4l Stocks ore strong
with large business. During the day the market re.
ceded slightly under sales to realize profits but upon
the appearance Of reaction buy appeared in force
and prices soon rallied. AS has been remarked. the
stories OF cques ore much exaggerated, and the ad
is not mainly caused by them. 1t is the natural
result Of free supply Of money seeking employment at
daily decreasing rates Of interest AS usual il goes
first to the Stock market, and Is used TO purchase
property which has come through the growth Of the
country to position where its earnings secure income
equal to that paid by established investment securities
As long the supply Of money lasts and the balance
sheets are so fateIng, affairs VIII continue in their
present direction. All Government Securities ere
strongthe loan Of 1881 sells at III. The 1905 at iii
and the 52Os at lO7ol07i. Border State Securities
are wanted Railway Bonds are in demand. Erie
Convertible Bonds sold at M per cent above the
stock. Mississippi and Missouri Land Grants, 40
Copake sold at 10. and Quartz Hill. II. Harlem was
active and sold at 1l4i Coal Stocks steady. Illinois
Central EEL to l3l. but rallied to 1871 The annual re-
port has given the stock strength IL appears
reasonable to anticipate from the lands double the
peotations Of its projectors and better result from
traffic. The Western roads were all firm. ana rally
Of per cent was shown in Pittsburgh and Fort
Wayne. and "a per cent in Cleveland and
Toledo. Rock Island was not sustained Erie
stock continues the great fpont .of interest. The
sale Of 10000 shares at ll5i seller 80 by leading d.
rector aQd capitalist Il regarded IN some quarters as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
Arrived.

Steamer Phliseion (French corrected, m Msgjs, Con
mander Baltimore ~ hours. The p has crew Of A msnt
mounts suns Is 1900 uns burden, and has engines 40 hors
power.
steamer Fhrbsnk. Mer,hon Philadelphia e hours "a
bal last % James Hand
Steamer Weschcster Baker Providence. mdse &c, to
ByDuer
Steamer Osprey AliIifh, Providence
Ship Leocsdis lBrrml, Wenke, IeSlon Dec ~ passs1
Gibrsl'ur jan. 10, mdse. 10 w. =. Pate.
Bark James h Brett (of Bangor. Damon ship Isand u
day.. balls, Brett Son Co. Experienced light w winds
most Of the passage.
Bark :. H. Waterman (of Gbratar). Elliot An.wsrp
days. nlde and pass Brockwsy Baker EXpegieoosi
". winds most OF the passage.
SchI Mo Grande, Cooper Chincotelgu
scnT Washington Wyatt Chincoteague.
SchE Joseph koss, Mayhem, Eisbe,hpor FOR raUnoa
Sehr VIM. Wailece. Scgll Philadelphia d9ys
Schr Edwin T. Allen. Alien, philadelphia
schr. ". d. CnglI. Dibble, Philadsphis.
Schr Clara Bell Cse Newbern days ballast 10 unsxss
schr Frsrcs Artemus, Coffee Bsdruore days
sclr Elizabeth, Goyes, suths Greek, Nd, wood 70 q
Mayhem.
wiND-Salss., ~ w., with .lrll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK........Fs, 10
Cleared.

Barks-Luoy Frances Perry, Philsdelphia. n T. Buck
Co. Leverr.e FRI Qu,ny. Bordeaux, Boyd Hincsca
Ingsrena Dbl Stevens VEN Cru, r. Alexander Soos
BTig-HUmbold, Cobb Havana, Truhlo Hinins
schoouers-superigI, May, York River +. J; Camp5ea;
r. Hamilton Wills York River, DO; Village Bell Tsinurs
York River do. Enlelne HUI, West Havana, w. z. Goa
verse Co. Thre.hes ,3r. Lineoln Poit Mara Jazz,
Young Mary Il. Thompson Lsugnin, Port Royal Beotisy
jmih Co. j. SieketsOn; Leeds New Bed9Id fe's:.a
D.g rig ireland Besnfor, Thomas Holiness ssnua COT.
Hilisrd, Philadelphia J. W. Mckee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17
marxets-cARSruL1r RHpOKrsD ,on rnxN y. r,,su,

.e,,cs TUESDAY, FEB To- I86i
AsHES-Iae market is quiet bu. the supply is sht md
bnees SIs mn saes =. Us 7Sa % s FOX ros and . 10 lor
CQITON--The demand today has been quite nodor,..
and the trpfoyern .nt OF yesterday sustained The
get closing dull and heavy 1t about dc for Mdiinss with
taes Of 4 few hundred bales. o. '"
SOFf EERio quiet but Il firm o. full previous rate.
The stock OF Rio IN the country is estimsed
ana iSIy sSye Sales Of 800 bas, Maraeaibo al 9c AID
are firm and in fsr request sales OF 50 TIM,
ooaa ASH at dc 20 tun, Sal Soda at e. 9Dd % y 100 M
~ 1i osn,nc soda at 800 kegs bicarbonas Soda Al
ls0 easks do. TO arrive Of eic. ~ -"1
rIfk-Rshged psot !, Arm and Ia good demand; sale.
ooOO Tor Lake Superior and 393d4Dlc for
bIiim9Ie on The spot and Ale for April delivery. cash
FLOuh AND MEAi-The market for Western and State
sssi ePsasl gsasI better especially fr W. wv Gals, u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17

BURGLARIEs.-The premises Of s. L. De Figa-
Mere importer Of human hair second floor OF No. SO
Plat street entered by burglars either on Satur
day night or Sunday, and robbed Of $1,000 worth Of
hair. False keys were used TO effect an entrance.
None OF the property has been recovered The store
Of Messrs. Jackson, Newton Co., manufacturers OF
hardware and cutlery No. Cliff street. was also en-.
tered and 500 in bills stolen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17

The aggregate Exports Of Produce and Mer-
cbsndise exclusive Of specie) for the past week was
(, So &c. $780,
The Excelsior Fire Insurance Company is re-
organized by additional cash capital the whole of
which invested ia fvetwenfy bonds aud other Govern
men secrfities The Company has disposed OF all their
uaproducye real estate, and its assets can be con.
verted into cash without delay. It's management com
mands the confidence OF the business community. The
details of the condition Of the Company in another
column.
Sales OF the Fourth National Bank" stock
were made to-day at premium
The thirteenth annua. report of the Manhat-
tan Life Insurance Company Of NswYork presents the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-17

The Northwestern Railway earned for the
first week in February ls6i, e2lOO3 S2 last year,
sl5,lG9 49, increase Cs! p cent? ss,s3s 90
The following comparative statament shows
the average condition Of the leading items Of the Phia
delpha Banks for the pas, and previous week: