davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Ea Sing Of the Siege Of Ernnkfort-Con-
Gr.ans.oa Of thc Hrfcat Of norgas.

LOUISVILLE, Monday. June 49, ls6i.
Dr. Wheeler, u. ). Mail Agent, who has been
at FraRtrt during the siege left that place at 400
,lis morning and has arrived here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
France.

Political news unimportant.
,rbc Roursa was firm on the I'd inst ct 66f CSC for
the Rentes. .,,
French block house had been captured at Senegal,
and fifteen hundred French soldiers massacred oy mo
Blacks. ...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Cammcrrini Intciiigruce.

Iosp0s MONEY MARKET.-The Funds were ip-
active. end generally easier Money was IN limited 1ensio
resuction In the Bank rate Of discount was expected on We
I'd init. but change took place: 49,
INssPooL CoTros MARxEr. june 2-ihs sales ei oton
n, , dS, we're IS OlJ bales incrdri 80 speeaateTs
and eTporters. The market is quiet aud s.c-dy.
TnAbE RgPoIr.-Iho Manchester naiset 10 quie' and
affinity easier Tor Goods and Yarns.
LrvRRPoor RREApsTrrrs MARxET.-Ihe Breadstuh' n'I-
ket .iaagy Richardson, Spence TO- AND othos report
lour au steady. Wheat hrmer. d Western I'~
~. Com upv ard With advance Of 81 & quartet Mixed,
LIysApooL PRcyIsros MAaKgr-The provision MARKET -
generally Gull BgeId, Athys Co. anu others report b'i
cute. md steady; PEEK Gull; bacon heavy WIN decline Oh
IL fcsioT Qualities -. ...,..
iIvgapoor PRODrCR MAREvr.-A.hes quiet and eassr
Sugar auic, Code inactive Rice stesdy kvslh auh' eph
ia. Trorrentir- nat. Petroleum inactive ard nouins
Lospoy NARKRrs--resstns finn; Sugar quiet AMI hr N
Co FIRM Tea steady; Rice quie. and ssadyi isiow sue'
Loypoy jane e-Consois closed a. on asia FOR money
AMERICAN SroJKs-ilinois CeaIiAi ksIfosa S5ef' us'
count, Erie Railroad, 3jd51.
LATEST.
JryERpooI, Jnne 3-CoTroS--Salos Of tho week
45e0 bales including also bacs 'pecEsiefs sna 1s.
hale a. exporters The mark; has been eJis srS
The ales day friday on0 os.sA incsnihs W
bales e. Spectator, rxpoIl.s Se usitss cehr aVie' -
a.. following suiioiilco quotations ,,,,n,
s,idaips. Hr"'s,e'
O,.ans............. 24c Upasds .Sse.
Mobile. ................s St ,,., ,..no 49,. Al
Stoes IN pod 5sG0co bale', '"sis''t ''S" os'e' "
American.
HreAosrrvrs The Provision n.afAsi !. .teaSy.
Loynoy June - olscs cossj 81 w ~ 81 cislSeso
Tine bu oa M TIE B.ax Er, aud has !neFsara ~ w
AsiHiciy srocxsT he latest nes were; I.sao" Ics'iS
r. X. !sGz. discount; Ere, H. H. - TO-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
HwitzerlaBd.

Great political agitation prevailed in Basic.
and fears entertained Of COLLATION. between inc
opposing parties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14
Portugal.

A bill has been introduced tn the 20
establish free.trade In corn. ..I
4 new loan Of 100000 was spoken OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-14

EyIuKs
II would use up TOO much OF our valuable
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29
Co-Par tnership nop'

have this Day associated Ei'h 10 !. !, +. g. 4.
Shoe business Z. BAIL, Under ne ~ an 81
& BALL, Mr.. Ball having bad bir
ence La the manufacturing Of b'Sb = =. :. -
description, We are better able 10 suii p, -, 80
+terrnined not to be updsrsoid ~ ans y.,ssi
the ety. Come one, come al. sni 0, 80. - -, .
viii continue tae business in 81 - 3 ?
l6t, Main St. corner Of MARKET Ahel' ,s.fs
former place Of business on Nam 81 IN 81
street Sortt Wheeling. Wtb AT, A.-s :. -
creased faculties for manufsc'urihg, 49,, 81
tosuit all our old customers am 90 ,r5
favor us with call Come and b. ~, I ;, :,
We study 70 please. Sign o. ,taIppiy.0y ia
oct2S. hop
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29
Judge the cred.bility of the xhols a.brica.

Judge tie cred,bility of the xhols lhbFica-
ton. 80
was boruin Ohio; have RvedIall my
life in the North vest; d kpow the q nti-
ment of her people: I sympa shize entirely
with it. They are attached By every sie OF
affection and interest - the Y mon.
Unlike New York, thsy, haveueyer known
another government, and their hearts cling
IN this government with undesirable te
naeitv. Unlike you, they are an, inlald
peopie. chiefly devoted to agriculture. AS
an integral and controlling portion OF tie
Union they have prestige. and powsr.--.
They fear. in disunion, isolation from the
world. and the loss Of that prestige and
power. Their interest requires that they
should have speedy and easy commuri'ca,
ton With the socean-and this they intend
10 have both by the Gulf of Mexicoani the
city Of New, Yerl, by Cancellation and in
neace if they can; by all the force and pow
er which teeming population and nit
ful soil give them, il they must. They be-
Iieye that the first step towards maintain.
inc the Union is the election OF General
Mcclellan. They believe that the restora.
ton of the democratic party TO power VIII
Inlroduce union. They believe the policy Of
the administration toward both the South'
ern and Northern States tis fatal"to the
Union. u J III VIII AFE,tsy
I General Mcclellan, in his Harrison Eand
ing letter. said, "NAitLer contiscation OF
property. nor political executions of persons
nor territorial organization of the STATES
nor forcible abolition of slavery, should zoe
| for one moment thought off, In bis lettei
Of exceptance, he said, "The Union was
originally formrd blythe exercise Of spir
| II of.conciliation and -conpromise. ] To re-
store and preserve il, a like spirit must pre-
vail in the councils Of the country, aud 'ir
the hearts Of the people" The democratic
party is pledged to answering fidelity Y
the 3 MON under, the. constitution" 1t II
niedeed to the arestoration of peace onthf
basis of the Federal union Of the, States,
i We believe we know that ifCthis party
shall ,be7restafed 80 power, if this policy
shall prevail. the Uni6u Will DO restored.-
State after State will return to us and tbs
echoes Of cor rejoicing will come down'ts
| Ms fromst vaults of Heaven itself, In to-
| ken that the Deity approves that states
mauship which tempers allitspolicy witt
moderation, and justice, and concgiation,-
Wher, next meet you hope we may have
already entered on that work. Again
gentlemen, l thank you for your atteet.on
and wish you good night. -
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29
Ajexander followed the example 7of Crom-

Alexander followed the aexsmpleqof Crom-
we'll. and he was wise in doing so. There
are instances in history of races being cons
ouered, but like the old Saxons, it was
necessary to keep them in absolute seryl'
tude, and wheie generations had to pass
away before it was safe ftoieptrust them
with freedom, much less with citizenship.
| need not remind you that the southern-
ers are of the same vigorous stock as our
selves, and would never sumbit to state
of slavery. Nor should We think for mo
ment of such a thing. The spirit of the
age, the glorious principles Of our party,
now inscribed, thank God, upon the nations
banners; the teachings Of Christianity and
the hopes we have for the future, all alike
forbid Us from even harboring the thought
of such a course.
This may afford you glimps Of what we
are coming to: We shall secure the next
Congress without a doubt, ADD with it, i
think, the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln. You
will know what weight to attach to my
words when say that l am satisfied that
he realizes not only that this country can
net remain half free and half slave, but that
there can be but one solution If the vexed
problem, and that by the total elimination
Of the white population Of the South
This will involve, at least, a thirty years
war. National bankruptcy will be newt
able, because we can sustain no farther
strain upon our finances. At least one
half, if not two'thirds, Of our able bodied
men will have to give up their lives ere we
reach tho end. All this firmly believe, is
in store for US, if we persue the policy
which | aver is the one that we ought to
pursue.
. Will you finch, my friends? Do you
know of single man that will? q refer,
of course, to the members of the Union
party Look at the ultimate result to be
attained. What are the determination Of
the people of the South, bankruptcy and
loss or life at the North, as compared with
the extension of freedom for all men over
this broad sand, from the st. Lawrence to
the Gulf, and from ocean to ocsan2 No;
having invited the issue, let Us meet it like
men, push it drought to the bitter end,
and if need be die for it, remembering that
the soil will BIO the richer for our dust; for,
where once grew the rank weeds Of slavery,
there will spring up in chastened luxuri-
ance the pure white flower of libersy to
deck our Country in fairer, pursr robe
than ever yet it wore. ....
To return to the matter of--to which
YOU allude near the close of your letter. ]
beg to say
You will of course consider this hastily
written letter as private. shall probably
make the same views public soon after the
election. and in shape more creditable to
myself than consider these rapidly writ
ten lines TO be.
With kind regards to you and yours, be-
lieve me, ever your sincere friend,
Mr.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

Private Confessions Of a High
~ Republican, Omcial.
souTHERNERs 70 Be DIFFERENTIATED
The Union Must Not be Re
stored.
WASHINGTON, October Is.

WASHINGTON, October Do
The following letter has just begun to
circulate in political circles here, and has
already aroused intense interest. 1t is un>
derstood to have been written by GENTLE
man high in the confidence of the Admin
istration. Rumor assigns its authorship to
a prominent New Highlander; but in the
absence of all proofs, ! will not voucb for
the truth of the report. 1t will be sccn
that the revelations it contains are of an
exceedingly exciting character ~ q c,'s 6.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

$1,000 REwARD.-The above reward will be
givon to any person who can furnish prescription
for coughs, colds whoopng cough, asthma, and
copsumption, which is equal to DIR. StrIckland'
Melliaugus Cough Baisam Thsba!sam will cure
the above complaints, also splitting OF blood aud
night swsats One if,y cent bottle ssu6icie fo'
any one to try The worst cases of chronic cough
asthma, whooying cough and primary cases ofcon,
sumption are cured by Dr. Strickland Melitiu5ui
Cough Balsam. 1t canbe had at any druggists
It is different f'om any other cough medicine we
have known in the country g @ei
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

GEN. j. HOBART WARD, of New York,
was appointed by the Democratic Com.
mittee to visit the Army Of the Potomac
as a Commissioners of the election. He
had certificate to that effect from Gov
Seymour, but upon applicstionat the War
Department was peremptorily refused a
pass. The refusal was probably in copse-
quence of the personal influence he might
have in the army.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

We Invite the attention of readers to
the letter which We publish this morning,
purporting TO have been written by a high
Republican official. Whoever may be its
author, it is we'll worthy the perusal of
every man who wishes to catch a glimpse
OF the future which is IN store for us, ifthe
present administration is continued in pow
er during another four years. We do not
think 1t can be denied that the letter cts
forth this true state of the case.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29
GEN. GEO. W. MORGAN.

AT WASHINGTON HALL TONIGHT
General MORGAN arrived in tho city at
half past ten o'clock last evening and has
consented to remain and address the Nc
CLELLAN Club at Washington Hall to night
Let there be full turn out. Seats will be
reserved for ladies.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

The Democratic State Central Commit
,tee, Of IndiSna, s'hs1e paved that the
itsadulsns votes este lpftos - lbuFtssn
counties of that stats exceed hi whols
majoritiss They Affirm that the Etass caa
be carried for Mcclellan and Pendleton,F on
the 9Th day of November. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29
George HI. PendletOn in New
York. .Serenade at the New
York HOtel--.He Makes q


Speech.
Hon. George II. Pendleton, the Demo>
cratic candidate for Vice President, was
serenaded on Monday night at the New
York Hotel, by the Mcclellan Legion, an
association composed Of former soldiers OF
the Army of the Potomac. An audience OF
several thousand persons having assem-
b|ed (after brief remarks from Col Duryea
and Captain Newell), Mr.. Pendleton was
introduced by Hon. John Van Buren,, when
be said -
l, thank you for this manifestation of
your kind feeling towards myself l am
the more grateful for II as it comes from
men who have stood in the fore front of
danger, and perilIed their lives for their
country. accept this as an evidence of
yeur confidence ia, and your sympathy
With, my devotion to che Union aud the
Consti tuition -.-.-...
Fhase rarely found il Necessary to reply
to any personal attack. A friend has Just
handed me q pamphlet, which he tells me
has extensive seircnlation both here and in
the army. It processes to be record Of
my speeches and votes in Congress, and to
prove from them my hostility to the re-
public" IL processes orbe published by
the "Union Congressional Comnittee,n and
to be compiled from the Congressional
Globe, to which il appeals for its entire ac-
SuIecy. = asE l@.f5,M sr..-.
Go The seventh page; of that pamphlet I
am charged to have voted against certain
resolutions on the 7sh ofaJaly, 1864. Nov.
If any Of you gentlemen will examine the
Globe, or the file Of any daily newspaper Of
your city, or win even tar his recollection,
be will lind that Congress adjourned on
the 4th day Of July, 1864. From this spe>
c'men of fraud and forgery l leave you to
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

liz ysu Will take the trouble to collect
these fractions You will find that, according
to them, the Union people of the South ia
1861 composed forty three and seven tentbs
percent, or nearly.half of the whole popu-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

The FIRST vote ever cast by General Nc
CLELLAx, was given for STEPHEN A. Doue-
LAS, in his famous contest with ABRAHAM
LINCOLN for the Senatorship of Illinos. 2
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29

CHAs. w. NOBLE ESQ of Ohio who ba.
acted with the Republican party for the
past three years and who is prominent
and influential member of the Military Com.
mlttee of the State, has taken the stump
for Mcclellan.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29
BRANDY Peaches.

lD0MADES tnew styles, HAND.
Il EXTRACT, SCENT BAGS -.
ES,cOMBS, BRUSHES. POsIhJr =.
new and large assortmsnD, Como '-
great sristy Of Toilet Soaps.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-29
DIED..

On Thursday, October Attn, 1864, Mr.. DENNIS
CAMPBILL who was injured in the Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad accident Monday last), agei about
2S years.
His funeral will take place this Saturday alter
noon from the residence of his brother, in Centre
Wheeling at three o'clock. Friends of the deceased
are respectfully invited 20 attend. el D. E.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Dissolntion Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Co-PartnC
IN ship heretofore existing between Fred Yt
erline and Charles Mille;, at Chfden, Alturas O.
I. r., was dissolved by mutual consent, on the o;
of May 1864. All debts due from or to the fri
will be settled by Chas. Miller. at the Clifden H
tel and Bakery. FRED VETERLINE,
36W4 ..t.. .. CHAs. MILLER.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
BALD HEADS Read THIS

" Being entirIy bald on the top of my head,
tried Detters Hair Restorative, and four bottles
produced fine head Of hair Any persons doubt
ing, can see me at any time in this city.
Idaho City, Apr 3D., F64. D. W. HELM
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Public Notice.

ID Y virtue of the tenth section Of an act def
ID ing the Judicial Districts of Idaho Terrific
approved December Is, 1868, and by virtue of
request from the Hon. Samuel G. Parks, Associa
Justice of the Supreme Court, and of the 5ecol
Judicial District, Idaho Territory, and his Exec
lency, VIM. B. Daniels, acting>GovernOr of sa
Territory will hold a special term of the u
ted States District Court for the Second Judci
District, to be begun and held at Idaho City,
the county of Boise, in Idaho Territory on t
second Monday, the 18th day of June, AID. 1876
e..... - ALLECK C. SMITH,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, al
Judge Of the First Judicial District, Idaho Ter.
Attest E. G. MAYHEM, Clerk First Judici
District 35td
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
CITY BAKER Y.
p. f. Kane e 90.

gB7HTS old and favorite stand has been regent
& " lifted up with all the modern improve
ments and at great expense; and the preprietors
assure the public that its former Well~known pop
ularity viii net be diminished but that every ex-
ertion viii be used to sustain its high reputation
and give general satisfaction. All the good things
as formerly will be ionnd in abundance and Of The
best quality, which, with politencss and attention
on Tie part Of the propretors viii make the Cry
Bakery the fAyoNte resort oftle Miners ana Citi-
zeps Of idaho. g4tf
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
LOST.

DETWEEN Cehterville1 and Pioneer, last week
ID a POCKET BOOK-a plain sheePskin pack
with q number of notes and receipts between
and accounts written on the leaves. The public
is warned against purchasing one note made ny
L. Haubuck Y Co. for 1884, 40, payable to s. H.
Sutton or order The finder will be libernlly re-.
warded by leaving the same at the Boise NEws
office. T37w21 S. h. SUTTON. .
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Notice TO Shareholders.

A GENERAL MEETING. of the Shareholder,
IN of the Wileys Ophir Gold and Silver Quart
Company Bear run), will be held on July Sd next
to transact new and important business, and it il:
necessary that every shareholder attend the meet
ing. us lu I. SIC. RosBEBAUM, SecretaT-
Idaho City, June 3D., 1864, 8Tw4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
IN the Second Judicial District Court.

~ ETITION FOR DIVORCE.-Territory
L Idaho, county of Boise, ss.-ThOmas Detto
Pitt, vs.. Catherine Deter, Dert. To Catherin
Deter: In the name Of the people of the Unite
States of Idaho Territory-You are hereby notife
that an action is now pending against you il
said Court, wherein Thomas Deter is Plaintiff
and Catherine Deter is Defendant, praying 70
dissolution of the Bonds Of Blatrimony; and con
plant having been duly fled in said court, now
unless you be, and appear and answer at the mex
term Of the District Court, to be holden a
Idaho City at the July term, thereof, and answe
said complaint, the same will be taken as con
fessed, and prayer thereof granted accordingly
THOMAS DETER.
!. n. SMITH,
l33-6RB ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that, as my wife Mr.
In Caroline Miller has this day, without ju
cause or proVocatiOn left my bed and board,
hereby warn all persons against crediting her inn
name, as ! will not be responsible for any deb
contracted by her. j. u. MILLER,
Idaho City, Idaho Ter, May 16, 1864. 35w4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Dissolution Of CO-Partnership.

THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing b
Il tween Tom Wilson and H. Greek was dissol
ed on the LIST day Of May, 1864. All bills due to
from the firm, will be settled by the undersigne
who is alone authorized to settle the affairs Of Il
concern. TOM WILSON,.
The business of the Idaho Restaurant will her
after be carried on by Tom Wilson and A. Or
tenden, 35W4
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Dissolution Notice.

lFHE CQ-Partnership heretofore existing be
Il tweenthe undersigned, under the firm and
name OF Levenson & Mallett at Pacerville, is dis
solved hy mutual consent. Parties indebted to the
nrIn are requested to come and pay up at once as
the business must be closed. JosRPH IlEvRNsoN,
Blvd. r.... ALFRED M AI.I.ETT.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Storage.

A FPLT at the Miners Brewery and Bakery
"a Ln9.Hi MARKS, ENAUER & co.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Notice !!

T HEREBY give notice, and warn everybody NJ
l. to trust any one the value Of a cent on eithe
OF the firms, or onmY individual name, without
written order from HE, from this date.
S. q. ROsENBAUN.
Idaho City, May 4th, 1864. 33td
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Dissolution Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given that tho partnership
1N heretofore existing between Alexander Lynch
aud Moses Lord, in the merchandise business, car
ried on in Centerville, Boise county, !. T.. is thi
day by mutual consent dissolved. All debts 0
credits CONNECTED with the said partnership, will
be settled by said Alexander Lynch. 37w2
Centerville, May 30, '64. MOSES LORD.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11

r. You want Fine Old Henesy Brandy call at the
Idaho Brewery and Bakery.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
Notice to Professional Men.

@ ECTION of the Revenue Law of Idaho TIE
y ritory, says THAT each professional ma
(before practceing as such) including physician
surgeons. dentists and Attorneys at Law, sha
pay a tax in their several professions, by payin
into the County Treasury the sum of $50 each, pc
annum." Parties coming within the purview
the above provisions of the Statute are notified
that unless they take out the lcense-taX therei
required, they will be reported to the proper of
Ger and dealt with according to law.
aa CHAS. u. YAJEN,
3O:tf Treasurer of Boise County.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-06-11
.r1FOR SALE-OR REM! -
PROPERTY IN TOWN!

q ITUATED at the lower end Of Main street,
- adjoining j. r. Marshall's house,--is now
fered FOR SALE at $500 less than cost. For stor
or barroom purposes. it cannot be surpassed. Fl
particulars inquire of John Charlton, at Well
h Norton's store. a G-s a ?7w4.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Reasons for Life Insurance.
Life and fortune uncertain.
Life Insurance substitutes anty for an uncer-
tainty --the anty Of leaving competence for the
uncertainty of life in which to acquire 1t.
It is reliaJe. Based upon we'll determined laws OF
Nature, it has hitherto proved o sure resource.
1t Is easily obtained, beng brought by its cheap
nsss within the Of almost every one, who has
good health.
1t adds to the security given by the possession Of
property already acquired by furnishing ready money
to settle the estate, at time when money is most
needed.
1t contributes to longevity frequently, BY giving
great relief from mental anxiety in time Of serious
sickness.
It provides for the payment of just debts the pay
tain life.
An ''eadowment Poli,y" will protect family dur.
ing .heir dependent years. and furnish support for
the insured in old age, should he live to be old.
An Investment If sir cents day will insure man
aged 20, One Thousand Dollars thus protecting his
family against want.
The safest, cheapest and best company for western
men to insure in, is the Mutual LIFB INSURANCE
COMPANY OF WISCONSIN.
1t now possesses an income Of over 100000
| per annun.
&S- Office, No. IA Wisconsin St., Milwaukee.
| 8. s. DAGGET, H. G. WILSON. A. ". KELLOGG.
| Prest Gen. Gg't. sec'y
| II. MARTIN, General Agent for Iowa.
| LOCAL AGENTS.
| Geo L. Scott, McGregor; 8. T. Woodward, Elkader
lIobson, West Union, q. N. Goddard, DEBORAH.
| 6m352