davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04
A Good Thing on James Gordon Bennett.


The New York Tribune gave an ac-
count of the burning of Barnum's Mu-
scum which, for the reputation of Bon
ner, should have appeared in the Lctig-
er. Here IL one Of the thrilling scenes
portrayed:
The veteran editor of the Herald was
sitting In his private Office, with his
back to the open window, calmly dis
cussing with q friend the chances that
the Herald establishment would escape
the conflagration which at the time was
threateningly advancing up Ann Street
toward Nassau. In the course Of the
conversation, Mr., Bennett observed =
However, though have usually had
good luck In cases of fire, they say that
the devil IL ever at ones shoulder, and
-" Here an exclamation from his
friend interrupted him, and turning
quickly he was considerably taken back
at seeing the devil himself, or something
very like him, at his very shoulder az
he spoke. Recovering his equanimity,
with the ease aud suavity which Is usu-
al with him in all company, Mr. b. was
about to address the intruder, when he
perceived that what he had taken for
the gentleman I'm black was nothing
more than n frightened ourang-outang.
The poor creature, but recently released
from captivity, and doubtless thinking
that he might fill some vacancy in the
editorial corps Of the paper in question,
had descended by the water-pipe and
instinctively taken refuge in the inner
sanctum of tho office.
Although the editor-perhaps from
the fact that he saw nothing peculiarly
strange I'm the visitntion-soon regained
his composure, 1t was far otherwise with
his friend, who Immediately gave tho
alarm. Mr.. Hudson rushed in, and
boldly attacked the monkey, grasping
him by the throat. The book-editor
next came in, obtaining clutch upon
the brute by the ears; the musical crit
ic followed, and seized the tail with
both hands, and Il number of reporters,
armed with inkstands and shnrpened
pencils, came next, followed by dozen
policemen with brandished clubs; ut
the same time the engineer In the base
ment received the p-ecOncerted signal,
and got his hose ready wherewith to
pour boiling hot water upon the heads
of those In the street, In case 1t should
prove n regular, systematized attack by
guerrillas, Brazilian apes and chimpan-
ices. Opposed to this formidable COM
bination, the rash invader Jared badly,
and was soon in durance vile.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04
u. S. 7-3O BONDS.

OyHE ONLY GOVERNMENT LOAN ROW TO BIZ
u had ~ pAD. Subscriptions received BY
TOWNSEND I KNAPP.
Feb 10.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

"THE CRIMINAL ERA. ."-Some Of
the newspapers are industriously col
Letting and printing all the criminal
news from all parts of the country, and
are attempting to make u great panic
and sensation about the prodigious
growth of crime. They get the largest
stories, the widest rumors, the most
horrid details, and really succeed, we
suppose. In making some people believe
that we have now fallen upon what
they call the criminal era." But nei-
ther the records of this city, nor, SO far
as we can judge, any other large city,
give cOuntenance to the idea that there
Is any extraordinary prevalence Of
crime ut this time. Our court and po-
lice reports do not by any means show 1t.
The fact Is that during the progress Of
the war, with its great battles and tre-
mendous issues, the newspapers had NO
room for long and narrowing details of
every case of> iolence, and u murder WI q
then recorded In ten lines, which 70
now made to cover sensational colums.
New York Times.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

VETERANS GONG HoME.--The 2lst
Iowa, one of the best fighting regiments
I'm the whole army, passed up the river
yesterday on the Lady Gray, having
left Baton Rouge to go home and be
mustered out of the service. When, I'm
1862, the 2ist was organized it had I ,612
members, but having carried the old
flag proudly and victoriously on mum
dred battle fields in Missouri, Mississip-
pi, Texas, Arkansas and other States,
the brave indomitablc regiment returns
with barely $50 of the original members.
On one occasion the 2lst and 22d Iowa
heroipally confronted and repelled a
whole rebel division. The 2lst has q
record second to that of no other, and it
Is to be hoped its gallant members may
be rs happy in future years rs they have
been gallant and patriotic during the
war. IT Is curious fact that this regi-
ment has always been unanimous for
freedom, and its voting has been as one
man In favor of supporting the policy of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulletin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

A NEGRO CLASS MEETINd.--We find
the following i'm the Northwestern
Christian Aduocatc:
In negro class meeting at Rich
mond, Sam Johnson was called on to
pray, and before he had closed bis
prayer, the leader called out, Sam
johnson, you may take your seat and
let Cuffen Sugden pray he Is better
acquainted wild the Lord dan you.'-,
called to order, and told that If he could
not speak more to de point dan dat, he
might take his seat.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

A TRAVELLED ROOSTER the
18th regiment marched through town,
little white bantam rooster was observ-
cd perched on the knapsack of one Of
the men. We learn that 1t has an inter-
esting history. It was carried from
Madison i'm 1853 and taken into the
ranks of the sd regiment, which it ac-
companied through the Mississippi
march to Meridian and back to Vicks-
burg, thence to Decatur, Alabama, and
on the march to Atlanta, Mt whose cap
ture 1t was present, on the grand march
through Georgia, South Carolina, and
North Carolina, to Raleigh. With the
32d 1t went north to Washington and
with 1t passed In the grand review
Subsequently 1t was transferred to tho
18th veterans and Is now mustered out
and on its way home. The little fellow
has been carried on the knapsack the
entire rounds, and has boen In all the
battles and skirmishes in which the
32d has sparticipated.--M Madison Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

ARTIsTIc.-A witty artist, in one Of
our Western cities, met poet friend OF
his, tho other day, from New York.
- am perfectly delighted to see you,"
said the artist, throwing his arm afiec-
tiOnately around his friends neck,
!" how long are you going to stay?"
shali stay as long az my money lasts. y
"Oh how badly disappointed am -
said the artist, in tone Ofdcep sadness
~ hoped you were going 10 stay . day
or twO."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

THE vote of the soldier who has serv-
ed his time in the war for the Union,
will only be equal to the ballot Of the
nigger," and that Is the object and in-
tentiOn Of the party that favors this
measure.--N. Madison Bulletin.
What was the object and intention
Of the democratic party In opposing the
right of the soldier to vote? Was It to
degrade him to the level of the mig
ger?" let the Bulletin answer this plain
question, II 1t can. 1t strikes US the
democratic opposition to the soldiers.
voting law must be unpleasant remi-
niscence to the hyp0critical membcrs Of
that party just now Muscatine Your.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04
ssrom Harper's Weekly.
In Veal or Woe.

In Veal or Woe.
Oh, friend of all. the most beloved and best,
hold you to your vows, am not Free"
Not thus my heart dethrones its honored
guest!
So here's your letter blotted with my tears,
1t is not worthy of your ready pen
And this the answer to your doubts and fears |:
You still are sovereign mong other men.
Four weary years since last beside our tryst
You stood with armor on TO meet the foe,
And softly whispered, while my lips you
"Faithful to thee thro' coming veal or woe."
With broken henrt knelt that night to pray
That God would safely keep you In His hand,
Would be your shield throughout the bloody
And bring you home when victory crowned
the land.
He hath been kind, my hero brave and true,
And though you come not as you left my side
Stalwart and strong, but crippled Scared
Still hold you dearcr than all else beside.
There's naught but death can ever part us
You did but write those words in idle Jest
That you might read my loyal heart anew.
And now wait for you beside our tryst,
To speak the words you spake 30 long ago.
When tenderly my fearful face you kissed,
FAITHFUL to thee thro' coming veal or woe!"
And this night will lowly bend and pray,
IL thank Thee, Father, that Thy watchful
Hath kept my loved one through the dreadful
And given him back now victory's crowned
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

CADY Il 30 VIVIAN,
A TTORNRYS AND COUNsELLORS AT LAW
"A WArBRLoo, Iowa. -.
Once In Judge Hubbards building two doors south Of
We Provost Marshars ONCE, Commercial Street.
Prompt attention given to Paying Taxes Examing II.
Aes and Making Collections, DC, 5:A2tf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

The New York Times thinks, nov
slavery is abolished, that the Blair fai.
lily Is the most peculiar institution in
the country.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-08-04

a Memphis paper heads the list Of. :
vorce cases ID court, "Matripon..
ehfpwreeks."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
TO MISS N.

The heart hath sorrows of its own, and gr els It
walls from all;
And tears that hide them from the world ID
solitude will fall; s.
And when its thoughts of agony. upon the
bosom lie,
Even beauty, in her loneliness, will pass IN.
needed by.
,Iis only on the happy that she never snllles@n
vain, 800
70 them she wears the rainbow hues, that mock
the summer rain
And theirfree hearts willsworship her, as one.
whose home is heaven.
A being of brighter world, to earth a season
given
That time, with me, has been and gone and
LIES best music now,
Is but the winter wind that bends the leaf1ess
forest bough; !,
And would shun, if that co uld be, the light Of
thy bright eyes:
They bring back h ours I can forget and pain
full memories.
Yet dearest, though too few and brief there
are bright moments still:
When 7 can free my prisoned thoughts, and
wing them where will;
And then thy smiles come O er my heart like
sunbeams 0 Ter the sea,
And / can feet as once felt. when al was we'll
with me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
v7IRGINIA-Atr rules held in the Clerk 8
Y Office of the Circuit Court OF Pr. William

v7IRGINIA.-Atru rules held in the Clerks
Y Office ofthe Circuit Court OF Pr: william
\ Noryell, PeneopeC Norvell and Mary T.
Norvell plaintiffs, VS.. James c. Goods and
Margaret a: Goods, his wife, defendants-in
chancery The object Of this suit IS to obtain
containing about 100 acres lying, and being in
the county of Prince William, adjoiniiTng the
lands Of John G. Weldon and others The de.
PENDANT James G. Goods, not having entered
his appearance and given security according to
the act Of Assembly and the rules ofthis Court,
and happening by affidavit that ne is Snot res
ident Of this State, it is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT appear here within one month after due
publication ofthis order, and do what IS n1eces-
sary to protect his interest in this SUIT; and that
e. COPY of this order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper published in
the city of Alexandria: once a week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front door
of the Court House ofthis county. Acopy testc
NJ 3. SINCLAIR, Clerk.
A. NICoL, P. @, Gle 5-law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
rHRIsTMAs PRESENTS, TOYS, &c.

John A. GEIB, No l13, King street, has
inst received and offers for sale, large assert OFT
J Jusnt tV Of TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
for christmas PRESENTS, consisting IN
pa Albums, Pocket Books, Card Cases, and Wal
let's. Perflmery, Cologne Water, Night Bloom-
i IN iGereus. Jockey Club, Millefower, Musk,
HOW al Scented Oils, Soaps German and
Franch Toilets, Wax Sets, Porcelain and CANA
Rabies Doll Heads Music Boxes, guitars
fta1 I yiolins, Pearlsinlaid Rosewood Guitars,
F 1,t and Vioiins Fine French "a keys ccor,
Ft;nas and Accordeans of all kinds, Flagolets,
Flutes, Clarionets Rubber Air Balls, Soh &C., ana
Golors' Parlor Balls, plain and painted, WHIPS
and TOYS Magic Lanterns, Drums ana Flfes,
Tuck Buffalo, Redding, Long other G GO 1,
Percussion Caps Drinking Cups ana ada ASKS
Fishing Tackle, Fancy Purses SpecHtacles,
Thimb7es. Shawl Pins, Ladies work bo1es'
Rosewood, Ebony, Mahogany, Paplee M4 W7ai
Satin Lined, Pearl Inlaid and other me- BE- Wopd orr
Ronas Ladies Fans. Pearl, Agate, GLASS ana
Tet Dress Buttons, Pins. Needles, Hooks ana
H. T1os Suspenders, Wristlets, Belts Bags ana
s syes, stationary, Toys Drums, Irumpets
R Whietles Bages es Tin Toys pomn ICES
WINS Crackers, Torpedoes, Pen Knifes, &c,
al Of which will be sold at the lowest raVes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16

y NERVE, BONE 6 CORN
IMMINENT FOR HAN OR BEAST!

Warranted to cure Rheumatism. Spralns
Swelled Joints, Sore Throat, Frosted feet, Pols-
ons, Sores and Bruises, Fresh Outs, Corns,
Mumps letter Pains in the Llmp g ana 9afk
and all diseases requiring an external Remedy:
Ali who know stonebraker's Liniment will
testify that it is the most popular Liniment ever
sold in any country, and that it has given per-
feet satisfaction whereverlt has been introduced,
taking the place of all others. This is strong
evidence s Of its great power in removing Pains,
swellings, &C., both on man or beast: No Lin
iment has vet been made to equal it. It only
needs a trial to prove it's good effects:
r. STUNEBRAKER,
FunkstoWn, Md.
= go r. S. LEADBEATER s. CO..
80 ~ 2,n Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16


THO UGH BY Rail FROM WASHING
TON AND ALEXANDRLA, 70 RICH
MOND AND LYNCHB URG.
IN and after TUESDAY, December y. 1865,
Z J th>s trains IN this. road will run daily-
TRAINS SOUTH.
Leave Washington. $50 a. m.
g Alexandria, 40 q. n.
g Gordonsvillo, 1851 p. N.
Connecting with Va. C9ntral Road toG Rich
mond and Staunton direct
Arrive vt Richmond 1t $50 p. NJ
Trains NolliH.
Leave Lyrchburg, 7.UO a. II.
/" Richmond at 100 a III.
. Gordonsville, IL 20 p, II.
Arrive at Alexandria $50 ?. II.
= " w ashing ton. 5 &c p. III.
Come citing with the B. & y. 4. K -or ali
parts of The North and " est.
Local freight train leaves = leEanQri2 at 40
9 m, and aryives at Gordonsvi!le at D. 3 .. II.
Leaves N,srdansvi!e 81 eco 81. N. and arrives at
Alexundra at 4. 80 ?. III. Through freight train
leaves Alexandria az. IS q. III, and arrives al
LYNCH burg as. 40 .. IL. Leaves LynCh5urg al
2. IS a. m anG.arryes at Alexandris at $40 p. H.
EXPRESS freight train leaves 4 eXan9.ra at
100 D. H.. and arrives At LNrchour at TO- 10 9.
M Leaves L nchburg at 40 p. a., and 81
riyes at AlcXNaCria at $50 a. n.
This route hiss the advantage over ali others.
Of having continuous rail from New J ork to
ynrhbErg-4V! miles, ana connecting at
Lynch burg direct, 70 Bristol, lAnoIvllc: Mem
phis. New Orleans, and all Other points South
ana Southwest.
Il also passes through Fa;ftax, Bull Bun.
Manassas, bristue. CAtletts. ltappahaDnock:
Culp~per Orange and C5or5onsville, where
many of the Iate great battles were fought.
Tickets can be procured in ADAMS Express
building. opposite the B. q g. T.. r. Depot in
WASHINGTON also en the corner Of 9Th str and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and 1T The depot Oh
MARYLAND Avenue, Washington.
Trains leave from the corEe: II First aAd
streets. Washington --
W. H. NcUAFFHkTY.
General ~uperinten1icM:
j. Vi. BROAD&S.
General Passenger Agent.
Alexandria. IHe. Il, 1865. dec 52-t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
Medical.
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM's
BLOOD PURIFY NJ
AND
p IT r 6 A TIV E E u K 5 :

(h Pills and Popdeys,)
TIME BEST BLOOD PURIFYING agent:
/ as yet known, have been most success:4 1lo
used for over quarter Of 8 century IN hurope
and for the last years, also, IN this country
and are particularly efficient IN the cure o. 81
chronic diseases. No one should dispair Of bans
cured without fret trying them. No faEn7l
should be without them, for by their timely Us
much sickness can We prevented. Ihey are 10
ported direct to this port by. the unders'gneEi
and their purity, efficacy and safety can oe -
lied upon with perfect confidence.
The following are some or the CslS+sast@ ":'''
have hAAn uerman entity removed h7 fnA'r '&'
letter,
information
If the bowels;
consumption IN TX
curly stages, headachs
asthma, cough, sore eyes
!Dckiaw ruptures, rkeurnaSislN:
cramp cholic catarrh, pain n Shr
breast sid sides, deafness, nervousness,
snottea fever chIls and fever, agae open
wounds. pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rhou'f 90
Ger, scrofula, jeundice, tapeWoIEn' p
liousnsss, erupt1ons OF the sE'n, oe@o'
complsjnt, ]angour. gouSr oEpps=,
erysipeIAo, wOrIls, c4oiie, ~: =.
d!srrhOea, hoarsness sFn@F
;ngs, bloatings, Dlood7
and white tux, dys-
EMERY, costiVo-
ness, Inea-
sizes: sc.
Full direcs5oas accompany eAch 'n''''"s'
lmported aGd for sale by.
1A5 Prince st.. below Washington $50,
Alexander" .
For sale BY most Druggists. jan Il s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
THOMAS Sinclair 1n1Npp
CARPENTER ND join hh'
No. lis. South w aCeI s6I CIV.

1nea Eth the Bank Of the Old Dominfion.l
Is nrenared to execute with dispatch, and on
the most reasonable terms, all work III MS llne
i AZ solc;ts work from the adjacent country, as
he IS prepared to contract for building, or to 40
any kind Of repairing ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
Railroads.
ORANuE & ALEXANDRIA r. R..

IL r=zz7 is5 ::- = 5:@:5i
s z.z.l I' z,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
INSUR

ROBERT JAMESON GEO. =" JAMlESoN.
The undersig ned 1ave opened an otlce IL
the Farmers Bank Building No. 100, Prince
street, between Pitt and Royal streets, for the
transaction Of q GEN ERAL lNSU RANCE
business.
They have been appointed agents for the
following we'll known and long established
Companies, in place Of the former Agent, An
- THE HOWE INSURANCE So,
Of the City Of New York
cash Capital. 81 9 0oo' o00 o 90
Assets nearly WV Wv w
THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.:
Of Hartford, Connectcut.
Capital 500. ~
THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURAzCE CO.,
Of Baltimore, Md,
Losses wifi be literally adjusted an& lr"mpt-
ly paid at this Agency.
Rates as favorable as those Of any ether III
stitutions Of equ~l responsibility and standjng
All persons DESTROYS Of obtaining East-cl'ss
insuranr e. are respectfully invited to call. -
vs. Office hours from ~. M. t. =. ~
JAMESON d BRO.
ano Nv Farmers Bank Building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
For sale BY m0st Drugglsts. :lAn q
T IMPROVE XOUR EYESIGdI
Es{srvVnR WTETTEsS IJYlI-ETAH'EGsE::

Takes at once the first rank among ali o:'th.%:-
mics yet lznown, and has proved TO DC &Gf
greatest blessing TO thousands or souera:s, -; -
recommended to ali men Of business. especial
" to bank ana ether officers. hookkftepera
Clerks, Artisans, and all such rs are Obliged to-
work much by artificial light, o. tire; ar5lstSr
aiad to Ladies' much engaged in reading, or mn
neealework. It Will not only strengthen ans
i1onrove weak eyes 5elt speedily cure Ill nhau~
m stion. cold, or laraaness Of the eyeilds buE
also remove the beginning cataract, anu It's USE
will positively insure against blindness
Price IS cents bottle.
Imported and for sale bI,
JULIUS DIENELT, Dee11s',
No. 145 Prince street.
San, .tf For sale by most Druggists,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16

ISAAC WILLIAMS y. P. CAMPbELi1
Secretary. Presluen1.
The undersigned has been appointed agent
in Alexandria, fer the above reliable com,
panies, and is prepared to issue policies against
loss or damage by fire, N sll descriptions OF
property in the city Or country, on terms e.
favorable as those Of any other company IF
equal strength and responsibility.
Applications in writing or BY person mate
at my house, No l0l, Prince street, viii re-
ceive prompt attention.
lie IS en- u (. Tho Mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
Insurance.


4 sets lGold1 $4,000 900
in the United States 100000
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE,
45.#WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
POLICIES ISSUED PAYABLE IN GOLD, STERLING
OR CURRENCY.
Shareholders personally responsible for al
liabilities of the company.
All Directors IIalsf Be Shareholders
Directors in New York:
e. Cottenet, Henry Grlnnel
JOS Gaillard, Alex. Hamilton, Jr,
e. NJ Archibald, p. Sanderson,
IT, B. NJ. Consul.
Alfred Pell, Resident Secretary.
Risks taken in the above desirable. company
on all descriptions of property, at the lowest
current rates, and policies issued, payable IN
Gold Sterling, or currency, by
HOOE s. WEDDERBURN. Agents.
nov 2=tf Foot OF Prince st Ale&A:, ' a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
pTONEBRAKERS
- HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS!

HORSE AND CATTLE PONDlks!
A safe and speedy cure for Coughs, Colds,
Distempers Heaves, Hide-bound, Worms, pots,
Scurvey, &C., in Horses, Loss OF Cud, Black
Tongue, ETC.. in Cattle. -
STONEBRAKER'S HORSE AND CATTLE
POWDERS,
are becoming the most popular Powders now IN
use. And Why? Because they are prepared OF
such ingredients as are precisely suited to the
animals for which they are used. NC poWders
ever sold have given such universal satlstacton
and ACQUIRED so great celebrity IN the same Time
Asan evidence ofthe superiority over all others
the proprietor stakes his reputation On these
nowders against all others now put up only
nv 1bem and be convinced of their great quail
tiles. Il. eloN hI y = ~ NJ
For sale bv our agent, funkstoWn w Mu'
e. S. LEADEEATER & co.
oc1--3m Alexandria, Va
N ATS MADE TO COME OUT OF tn EiR
X, HOLES TO DIE
Great destruction O! rats:
Il a paste and used on bread.
EVERY box warranted dead shot;
AS it Will destroy all your,
Rats. Reaches Mice and Ants,
Or YOU can have your money refunded,
Not dangerous to the human family.
Try it-and lift don't STAY all your rats, &C
You can have your money refunded
Sold by druggists and country dealers g gen
ally. Funkstown, Md.
TOT sai0 y E. S LEADBEATER & CO.,
-, On Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-12-16
LIFE INSURANCE


yy.HE EQUITABLE LIFE Assn RANCE
/ SOCIETY OF The UNITEr STAT ES:
Cash CAPITAL and Assets over. 81, cas-, 900 90
The rates of premium are as low as those OF
any other first class eomnany. 7~arrp,Nrp
NEW YORK. ACCIDENS!I3AeL lNs5O bsANCh
Cash CAPITAL. $3.50, 900 90
Insures against ACCIDENTS Of al kinds.
The rates of premium in this comnany are
yerv low and no medical examination is re-
ouired. JAMESON s. BRO agents,
aug 1O-lv Farmers Bank Building.
Tl7HE FIRE INSQRA 4 1gE COMPANY Or
CHARTERED IN 1914
Continues to insure against loss eS damage
by fire The company which mas had TINS
contidencn of the community toe more thaA
half century, AGAIN solicits the patronage ca
the public. Risks will be taken at the eStaS'
lished rates: and losses promptly paid.
Offiee hours 80 a. m, to 2. On.
G. w. WATTLES4 Secretary
Directors:
A. P. Cover, Priest O. W. Wattles,
I r. Brent, 4. S. Hough,
W: Gregory, Ben1 S StaS}ar
7 p. Smith. Samuel Harper
aug i oo- I''D W. H. Fowle:
MUTUAL LIFE ; v INs = I ( co.
Cash Assets July i, 1865 BIB, 5Oo.000
Annual income, in cash.."..........S,o Oo. 1000
The dividends of this company are larger, IN
amount for premiums paid, than in any com
pany in the world.
Ali of the profits arising from this immense
fund are ANNUALLY DIVIDED amongst
the insured. 80,
Applications received at my house, No. lOl,
Prince st. " l. IdOMAo, Ageh''
DR.. CHARLES w. CHANcELLoR:
oct Eff Medical Examiner.
PEABODY FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BALTIM ORE
Persons DESTROYS Of effecting INSURAN CE
in this substantial and reliable company, can
do SC, on favorable terms, BY. applying to me,
tn cir agent, at my Office in the Market Building
my 4tf h. JOHNSI''N. :
IUST RECEIVED fresh lot of BUTTER
y and EGGS Dried and Green Apples, from
Loudoun county, Va, on
dec 8-tf Cor Queen and st, Asaph SITS