davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12
Groceries,
NO THE PEOPLE OF N Il mr. A SIX A

|" THE PEOPLE OF SEnRAskA
- ! J
Look to your Interests.
Before you go to Sioux City to buy our goods,
ct me call YOUR attention to my | args ana we'll
leected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &C.,
SASH, GLASS,
AND NAILS,
My1oods er.bought for CASH n St Lou "a nd
Cincinnati "A nd havin adopte ash bust.
ness ,thisenat lies me to Sc my goods ow and
little lower than they can be bong hit elsewherein
the uppercountry. All wantyout @ do y to give
me call before You 60 to sioux city to
buy ,andif cannotsuityou in price a nd quality
then shal ask you not to buy. yselling my
OoDsforcASH, 1amsnabledto,ell
Mems Brogan Shoes atfrom 81 ,25,to
1915 per pair; Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems K p
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Calicoes from
l2A to Is cts. per
yard; Lawns l24 cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place in the country; GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY LOW.
na-I would alsocall your at entio to m VI arg
improvements and styles, which will DO soveryld
cheap. nthisstock WILDE ound
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SNATHS,
RAKES,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
PLOWS,
CULTiivAToRs,
HOES, &c, &c.
Andi intact s!lnecessary lime nj ort h ef arm
and garden. My motto is"Quick Sales nd small
profts'--what this country wants. Now don't
orget--itis
ECKu STORE,
Dakota City,
Whertyou will nd hesearticle &C heap
c. F. ECkHART.
Dakota City, N. T., May30th 1852.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12

Sioux City, Iowa, August 10, 1865.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-08-12
Gall, Gall, Call,

D~We can affordto, and willsellall
our goods at prices which in these times
will make it an object both n purse and
harr:.c: fo-.he R:ch cad Peo-,:!..; Eco
nomist and the Improrident, the Epicure
andthe Frugaho purchase cfus.
0-Cash fort . Sc lie + a a d satisfaction
to the purchaser, is tho bust ness motto of
Mostly Il. D. BOOZE co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

| The reports from the eastern wool mar
kets do not indicate any great degree of an
imation during the last week. The Econo-
mist says that the stock in the market of
New York is much larger than many antic-
ipated, reaching the immense amount Of
four million pounds " That paper thinks
this looks like large figure, but consoles
itself and its readers that it will all be
wanted before the next clip! If there are
but four>millions, it strikes us that there
will be drouth in very few days. But
somebody has been practicing on the organ
OF wonder of the editor. The range Of
prices in New York during the week, was
from 90c. to 81 05-some lots selling even
higher than this last figure. InPhiladelphia
the range was from 81 to 81 121S, at which
prices about 10000 pounds changed hands.
In Boston, The Bulletin says the future of the
market may be judged from the fact that at
least two-thirds of the wool in Boston is
held by dealers and consigners above the
market, being withdrawn for the February
and early spring trade. The amount now
held there Is less by about one-third than it
was at corresponding date last year. The
sales during the week for fleece footed up
some 100000 pounds at q range of from
81 to 81 12-Ohio coarse selling at 81 05,
several lots Of Ohio and Pennsylvania. at
81 10, and one lot 10000 light choice Ohio
at 81 1211a Ohio Farmer, Jan. IA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
A Good Point.

The Ohio Democrat makes the following
admirable point:
The Governor thinks the State cannot, for
the present compensations, secure the ser
vices of the best men for Positions That
may be; but we doubt it. 1t used to secure
the services of the very best'of men, in the
good old Democratic times, when Cows.
Shannon, Wood and Medill, were willing to
serve the State for $1,000 to $1,500 per year,
in good old Democratic currency. If the
Republican party-which certainly is a
power in this country, that has been steadily
increasing for ten years past, until it over
shadows nearly every State-are not salts
fled to take their own currency, dollar for
dollar, as pay for their salaries, they had
better hand the offices over to the Demo-
Gratis, who were willing to have taken
them, and filled them with men equal, if
not superior to the Republican incumbents,
at the present salaries. But at any rate,
we doubt the propriety of raising the sala-
ries until this cruel war is over" We sug-
gesti that it would be in very bad taste for
them to 60 to work and raise their own pay
while in office. 1-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
The Late Uneasiness Of NIr. Sew
ard Over the Richmond Sen.
timel EdftOriaI.

tFfom the Richmond Sentinel, Jan. IL
By the news from the United States 1t APP
pears that Seward has found a mares nest
In some remarks inaccurately ascribed to
thispaper, ana even, to President Davis.
These remarks, taken from the Enquirer,
must, indeed, have greatly alarmed him,
that he should make such ridiculous haste
to anticipate their natural effect. We
suppose that England and France, If they
give them tithe of the credit which Mr.
Seward does, will be far more likely to con-
slider them proofs of resolution than of sac
rifice which we would not be willing to
make sooner than yield to association with
our detested enemies. We have no doubt
that an alliance on our part with England
or France is Sewarl's constant dread be-
cause such an alliance would be so manifest
ly to the interest OF either of those nations,
and, therefore, so natural and at the same
time so decisive of the fate OF Iankeedom.
In every vaunting which the enemy utters
nations are menaced with the power and
the vengeance of the United States so soon
as that power is restored; and, indeed, there
| is obviously no security for either Canada
or Mexico but i'm the separation and an
tagonism of the United and Confederate
States. Conscious of this, Seward is seized
with trepidation at the least sign of ad-
vances for an alliance between us and Eu-
rope, and hence rushes forward to forestall
/ the effect.
| Whether or not we are "a belligerent,'
Mr.. Seward can easily ascertain by inquiry
through General Grant. Perhaps Porter
and Butler, too, can give him some very re-
cent evidence on that point, which will go
far to open his eyes. The very steamer
which carries out his nonsense, will, il it be
not already gone, carry out the news that
the greatest armada ever setafloat has been
whipped back with heavy losses from
Wilmington. Does not that look like ga
belligerent But Mr.. Seward under
stands the matter well enough; and it is
because he does so understand it, and is
alarmed at it, that he is so anxious to pre-
vent others form understanding it. His
eagerness betrays him. England and France
have been dallying with their interest in
not having made with us an honorable al-
lance long ago on fair and equal terms.
Seward is conscious of this, and Is con-
stantly apprehending that they will at last
chcane and bluster to keep them still; but
so lively are his sapprehensions, and so nicely
does the balance tremble, that it only needs
few casual lines from a Confederate news
paper to throw him into an agony of alarm.
He fs afraid England and France will not be
proof against bid, and that even the show.
of one. though but the passing cOnceit of an
individual, may tend to rouse them from
their precarious quietude, and put them in
motion. is AZ
In all this there is hope. Seward is un-
easy and alarmed, and Seward. knows.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma
and Consumption.-lt,i is only necessary for
any one troubled with these complaints TO try one
bottle Of DR.. Stricklands Mellihuous Cough Balsam
to convince them that this Is the best preparatory
everused. ltnot only cures the shove affcciionsof
the throat and lungs but it cures night sweats and
splitting of blood and is excellent garge for any
kind Of sore throat il is pleasant to take and safe
medicine for infants. 50 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggislsi june2-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

speech Of Hon. ~ q. Cox ON the
CsussifutionaI Amendment.
We have just finished the reading OF the
speech Of Hon. s. $, Cox on the proposed
amendment 70 the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, delivered by him in the National
House Of Representatives on the 18th inst.
While he comedies the power Of amend
ment he, BY fOrcible argument, proves that
It'd. exercise for the object contemplated,
wpuld subvert the polity Of our Govern
ment and that, therefore, wisdom and pat
riptisni unite IN reprobation Of It. In q few
days our readers shall have the pleasure Of
reading the speech for themselves. rs sa 2 y Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

Mr.. USHER. the Secretary of the Interior,
proposes to dispense with Pension Agencies,
and to devolve the duties required Of them
on the National Banks, which are expected
to perform the service without compensa-
ton. The Ohio State Journal greets this
proposal with a grave objection. 1t as
serts: .thL
"These Banks, of whom this labor and
responsibility is expected, are but construc-
tive. artificial bodies-corporat sup
posed to6e endo,0ed ,oith any remarkable de-
gree Of patriotism or piety."
We have been led to believe that these
bodies were both patriotic and pious. We
stand corrected, however.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

A WASHINGTON correspondent of The
Cincinnati Enquirer asserts that General
LEE has been created Dictator, and that
General BEAUREGARD is in command of the
defenses of Richmond.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
RHEUMATISM. r

NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OFF, UiiE AZ
By BRANDRETHS PILLS as, this They soon q
take out Of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient is i
cured.
Mr.. T. NJ. Adams, soe Twelfth street. New York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians but their ,rescrp-
tons were Of no ayai,h was unable to move with
out assistance, and for four months was al most en-
trey confined to his bed. AT this period Of his
sickness, whom hope had fed, and he expecled tosg0
cripple for the remainder of his life he was REQ
commended TO use ,g q .lsif.s3 w i.agsiieq
BRANDRETHS PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better The im-
provement was more decided from the second box,
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes he was
entirely cured Of Rheumatism. and tho .,trengthl
and suppleness Of his limbs were restored. Il
now over year that this cure has been Effected ~
he has had no return. but continues in the enjoy,
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1851. Sold bJ 10
X. coon, High street, Columbus Ohio an 1 IA
respectable dealers In medicines. f9Bg %
octzo-ao " III =. 8 ~ -,
DIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS. SEEMS
lOJ NAL, URINARY a. SEXUAL SVi.
the HOWARD ASs 0OI rio N-sSsnt ~ ssSiI mail x x
iS ski Eff IHacsss Howard hAdss
''Ga; ASs isie ssaS5sS sssA street flsdslPAf
u % ,sJdKgIo1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
COLGATE,S HONEY sOAP,

I go CUEGATE'S HONEE SOAF. -,
This celebrated roilet Soap, in such universe Q
demand, Is made from the choicest materials.
mild and emollient in It's nature. frsgrant-1
" scented, and extremely Beneficial in It's
action upon the skin. For sale BY all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. isn2Tel-d&wIysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

H1- Every Furnace warranted 70 give entire sat-
isfaction. ~. ~. LL wv
REFERENCES
By permission ] refer to The following parties,
where the Furnaces are in operation: w - y
CINCINNATI. March II. 1863.
Mr. p. Martin, Of this city, has constructed Hot
Air Furnace" in the Second Reformed Church Cor
ner Finday aud Ba mill streets, which has thus
far given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in warm
of it in most favorable terms: Its permanency and
durability also seem to promise well. The plan of
draught and ventilation is good.
tin as an adept in the art Of warming buildings, and
as quite compel mt to give satisfaction in the con.
structon Of turnaces, wherever practicable.
q 'ns onoSa SAMUEL ii FL SIS1 SEAsE. Pastor
Mr. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l 4.
November 10th, 1861. =
Mr.. MARTN:.This is to certify that We tried the
Furnace you built for us, and are satisfied with il.
Ourrooms are amply heated.
Z Yours f''ggiiSs!lfHEllkBs ggiiSs!lfHEllks OF NorRE DAME.
l bear testimony to the above having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all Its arrangements M L. LEOPOLD.
lelsEishtll street, Of Leopgld& GOodheart No, ~
CINCINNATI, June %, 1869.
As Trustees Of the First Presbyterian Church. I
recently ordered one OF Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
GEN. M. WADE.
Have one Of Peter Martins hot Air Furnaces, II
gives 'n''i' 'o"'sl sa','s''N0n' GRIFFIN TAYLOR
j. r. Dayy, Esq; Jacob Meter, Esq, or Kuhn,
Meter |, CO'i 9. ROeIfsOn, ESQ., College Hill; n:
House; Mes:rs;; Shut1& BTO.i A. BY Bro, Lib
John Kothan, Barr st.: August Frank, northwe 4
corner sixth aud Race streets; Roth ,Mosserl st:
Nicholas Exchange, southeast corner Of Fourth and
Race; VIM. Glenn. 32s West Fourth street; Abner
cation, Columbus. Ohio.
smoke Consnming osnl ana wood
Hot Air furnnce.
Furnaces altered aud repaired, aQ41
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters.
Tin. CORRUGATED and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer.
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters.
81 Full particulars regarding price, DO, can be
obtained at my store. No. 40 Wet Fifth street, Of
a''he 0'p'o q the burlPi FHfEfi hTpssi mxHqqN,
INo,l4e West Fifth street. between Rsse and Elm
OincinnAsbio won u .Dsi-lg1ui N0H mems es-dIys
it-tti iSfv AR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
HENRY KcEE1LER

uIate Of Phalon's Establishment. N. Yls7t]
DROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK
L fashionable Shaving. Hair Cutt.ng, ShamI oon-
ing. Curling and Dressing Saloon El9b f,i6t
In the Basement Of the Neil House, unde
1e,,gn aasa the Post0ffice, a s
where satisfaction win be given in all the variou
Ladies' and Cbildren's Hair Dressing done in the
20 1.Warm .sgiy; ana Cold baths can bs y ad
at all hours. i8i. st.4e
lyll-dly IA ln0t h islisina5f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
A CARD TO INVALJpS,

A Clergyman. while residing in South America as
Q missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Diseases Of tho Urinary and Seminal Organs. mud
the whole train Of disorders brought BY baneiul
and vicious habits. Great numbers haye been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted b, q
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate i'll
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine, in sealed envelope. to any one who need
Free of Charge. g.s.gs,,,.,t'o u
Please inclose q stamped envelope, addresse
yourself Address
~ &sss = = faJOSEPH 7. INMAN,
STATION ID, BIBLE House
sept9'64-d1y New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

~ ~ ~ suans 10 he STATUTE that State
! LOCATION
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE coMpAN ana ~
( CAPITAL uuoro
Stock $4,000 60
H..
Cash the hands of Agents and other persons me-
T. & % Bond % and 27} 1s
Debt Debts due due the CG%%rsn % secured by BY
sC AZ % r snaSs 900
lAmehT TheCom 7"'' :"
4t .,. LIABnITIES-Nme
rr- ". MISCELLANEOUS
ss Tbs greatest greatest ann amount unit @ by by % village sS S
Tss sa smSns i % ph for losses Nothing
The eCSssn asn or act ncop
STATE CoNNECTICUTl S.
ELPREDGE Secretary hI 9 URe neS Sa
s ;Ss g s @ d5s %js bona s a ss
& Me- .SpHR i @
described oh'es "d b. W
Secretary w LII.
s. '"N'
@ Qsssss Gss, ss TEE ONO agR1 1sss 9E sssgt} ss
.. r s Hses iss % the i % Ss e the Con
Minsi i % sd hsP and ' naS Auditor State
~ CERTIFICATE OR 70 q. .r.s -t.a
Tooxpro January iseo
INSURANCE u,nrs QsSISs GoSsSgs SH T5H 5Hra agR SSI %
y"srst S Es SsFEqESSE EE FIRE sssaSSs
:$;I5 @ sSs s:s; Ss; $ @ S,
e :;:: @ ss NJ s$sss5 s%s & e ;
@ ps ds h ss s II Fl
s q Fl $s tho yfifs ai
snrds. eE,e Johnson suiiding Coium bus,O
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
NAME AND LOCATION.
ia TfPUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. and is located

.
rfEPUTNAM FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY and located
.-.-F l. CAPITAL t@ | .,mmnm
The AMOUNT Of its Capital Stock NM; 10000
+ r'.Aiaf-f llD1
the hands of Agents and other persons faS tSa
% @ how
@ sSacs? ss $3.50 $3.50
s9ss Accrued fass sss st ss S' s%s
s'H as
.'aO III. '.,ee
No ,exce r t
w. MISCELLANEOUS
Il: Th: great greatest anne anne ssn @ % PIS 5s $ 1ss % % $
The G is S' isatsn ssaR e any
STATE CoNNEoTIOUTa !.
Is $ Il M ~ ] S
Es described
ohc~sof said Insurance Company q President
BUcK. Secretary. . va ~ - ~
Subscribed and sworn =" Hrsax s sSEEFFs Peace:
0ysSS Jgass Hs s9S 5mS ASjF.1Ss js1sS Fl t ssasr}
s fRy ss @ IL s ss % is S: $
witness, n, mana ana seal n''' JAMES aa SSsaAs sa.
s3a H&r CERTIFICATE AUTHORITY ggsYesi4 yog
.8E day of January 1862 l u - 1al,
af - assurance DEP AarxEs 0oaBS @ M Is Oh
si $ss sSs$ ssss S ss:ss$:s IL i liz $
evidence ss S.ss ss @ Ssh r % f $
5 Ss s isa sbs "a as nS a &c
$ s:s:. I. 4. s! @ sSssss (! ::s /:
@Gss @ S saaa sssa @ %
''s :, JAMES hs sSRs4s s
,,,a:.. A GARDNEE na,,S,.. sssmsss. ss AssnS Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17
STATEzNEEsNT
FTHEco
PUTNAM FIRE INSURA NOE

On tIe 3st day Auditor of Oh
o Statute Of that Stale. f.rE sg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-17

janI7-d6t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-12

ment in the Republican party, which, il
not discarded, may ye. bring order out o,
choos. Horace Grecly entertains a broad
and just comprehension, of what the hour
demands, and in an able and carefully
prepared article, in which he appeals to
the President, 10 issue Proclamation,
addressed TO the Southern people, " in The
interests Of true policy as well as humani-
'y," he expresses tie following sound and
phiianthropic sentiments
1" Never was there an era in the world S
history when obvious generosity could
have been more timely, more effective,
than now. The substantial power of the
Rebellion is broken, yet its capacity for
evil is not exhausted. Il has still more
than One Hundred Thousand men in
arms, most of them veterans, and three
tourths OF them easily concentrated by a
three days march toward common
focus. They have central position,
Astounding in mountain Businesses and de-
files, whence flying column may be
launched without warning upon any por-
tion of the adjacent valleys and plains.
Too weak longer TO imperil the integrity
of the Republic, the Rebel forces. if driven
to desperation, may yet mar its peace and
waste its resources for months. The
magic word which shall disarm aud dis
perse its routed. often decimated, but still
formidable baltalions, is invoked by true
policy as well as by humanity.
We do not ask that the President shall
disregard any danger by which the Union
Is still menaced. We would not have
the breas, of the Republic barred to the
assassins who SO late sought her life. But
we do ask and trust that, 50 nearly as
may be, every one still clinging to the
tattered, trailing flag of Disunion shall be
supplied with reasons for quitting that
unho.y service and casting himself unre-
servedly on the mercy of his aggrieved
and lately lmperiled but victorious and
placable country"
(P. s. The foregoing article was
written and in type, before we received
the news of Gen. Lees surrender to Gen.
Grant. That event instead of weakening.
gives additional force to Mr.. Greely's
argument.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-12
A Rejoicing and an Accident.

Last Friday night in Ebensburg, was
one of the nights that we sometimes read
about: 1t formed an interlude in the
usual quiet of our town which will not
soon be forgotten. When the train ar
rived from Cresson about ten O'Clock, the
report was at once circulated, that Lee
and his whole army had surrendered TO
General Grant. The excitement was
intense and the pressure was great. The
Court House bell, the church bells, the
hotel bells, every bell in town. were made
to ring. Men and boys hurried to and
FRO IN hot haste making night hideous
with the most extravagant exhibitions of
delight, which, with the unceasing ring
ing of bells, and the firing of muskets
made Il din and clatter. that would throw
a Chinese army entirely in the shade.
Although the news was premature. the
sport was innocent and exciting and like
other similar displays, all would have
been well, ifit had only ended well. Bu;
we are very sorry 10 say, that such was
not to be the case on that memorable
occasion A small iron cannon from the
foundry, was brought into requistion ard
was planted in the centre of the town.
1t was charged and fired off several times.
But at length it was overcharped. and.
as we understand, sand and dirt was
used as wad instead Of paper. The
cannon burst into atoms and we regret TO
say, that Sergeant Savage, of the Provost
Uuard, who applied the match, WAS
dreadfully though not fatally injured.
Several pieces of the cannon hit him, pro-
ducing severe and painful wounds about
his face and other portions of his BODY.
Mr. Thomas NJ. Jones, also received
severe confusion on the upper part of one
of his feet-One or two others were
slightly wounded. Sergeant Savage, is
an exceedingly quiet and civil man and
enjoys the respect of our citizens, all OF
whom regret the accident From the
crowd in the street at the time of the ex-
plosion, it is fortunate that no lives were
lost. The result shows the great danger,
IN experimenting with cannon, manu-
featured at country foundry.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-04-12
why Is Ii T!

A few days ago we heard two loyal men
express their surprise, at what they said
was the fact, that in battle the best men
are generally killed or wounded. 1t is
susceptible Of an easy explanation. A
brave man, is as modest as a woman and
in battle will always be found where dan
ger is most imminent. Hence he is most
likely to be either killed or wounded. 4
brave man at home, is never found pro-
claiming his own courage, either on the
street corner or in the market place That
is peculiarly the work of the poltroon
and coward. Nor will a brave man de-
nounce his neighbor as a copperhead and
traitor, because he differs with him as to
the policy of the government. He alone
will do that, who has an instructive dread
of gunpowder and bullets, whose courage,
like that of Bob Acres. oozes out at the
ends of his fingers and whose patriotism
and hatred of rebels, finds convenient
vent in singing, "John Browns soul is
marching on or "We!l hang JEFF.
Davis on sour apple tree" Such a man
will never be shot in battle and can rcadi-
ly get his life insured against all the risks
of war, for q mere nominal premium