davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
IOn(lmuton. q. 6.
Es> Su Q6albtuatou beiiebc man W~rftrnunosu
lllr oei! taalideM anO mOdlentIid,pm ..SprdsrS
SnOlerlp5lOaen Wte Mn3etgenI Ourol ben W0erlten
QrM. = =. Ghebfel0t. 42O Is Str. AZ niTH,sn.
+ WrGGibent &nknE,n,a

+ Yrdltbent SOtnfOn's @ebe
an bite arbt9en Solbaten.-Oos
bier6er 3urid9efeGrte erlte Neaer. 8eoiment
oeS 9iltrift5 Columbia be9ab li6 na8 benz
@eiBen 6au5 unO Der prdliOent 6ielt cine Be-
p%eutung5op0e GeOe an pa0elbe. @r Iaot I'M.
ter 9lnperem :
Dap ser ben 2euten fir bic seleiaetemO ien<
le bonte uno 6Cfe, baB le na6 ibrer Ser
nblAiebnn9 quite 8iir9er perOen mG9en. Oas
lit inoelien - figte er bin3u, cine o.
Ge, in Der e5 mebr ouf Gu4 Ielbt, ais auf
Oritte anfOmmt, penn man fam einen l6mar=
gen Mfann niGt in einem Gag in einen @eis
ZEN 1ermdnoeln. Ob9lei4 bic f~arbi9en 3rup.
pen int &rie9 li@ gut 9ebaltsn baben, 70
berrlAt bod 9e9en Die farbt9e STAGE nod int
mer Elm fairies 8prurt6eil. Gr nitroe ben
6arbt9n ratben, li6 purA neuerlihe 8eee=
benbeiten niGt gu @efublen Der 3taGIuht
p%erlettru 5t lalIen, 6reibeit beoeute nift ppu=
tOnlmenc rn9ebunbenbeit, l~onoern nur paa
Ne6t, ltA Der 6rit6te tbrer ei9enrn 6dnoear=
Belt e~rIreuen 3u biirf fen.
Der Dr0Iipent fubr in pie1er WetIe nod
lance gu repen fort uno rietG ben 9euten, G6
ourh Nnet9mnn9 zines 9emtlien 8~ilounaseros
pe5 unb bic Scfolgrn9 Der @e1ebe @ottes lnb
Der MenI6en, gu 9uten Mitelierern Der Sc
lelll6nFt gu anolifSiren. Gs mrrpe mebrere
Wlale opplauDirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
SoII NeHu SrIcan9.

Die unicntlten 9epannen audi 3 pper 4 Nl@
6ermdnner.
+ - -~xE . = GS~-
Son O1em SrIcans.
New Orleans, 9. Sft. Die UYtca=
pune" briudt ibr @rtaunen il6er Die tele9ra@
pbilhe @ntiinbiaung aus, bob 5u9b SenneoY
uno bic 9erren Die i'm na6 9Sal bin9tOn be-
a~leiteten, Don REM Yr1lioenten bic @ntfernung
De5 Generals Candy pom MilttdrsG Omranro
in Qouiliana gu perlnn9en gewa9t baten. Sic
VicaYune pertbeipi9t Den Gen. Ganb> auf paS
Gilrtelte unp ritbmt feline 9anplun95meiie, Die
tets barauf gerihtet eepel EN- let, pie 9ln9cle-
aen6eiten wieoer cipilre6tlider Bats in pas
@elei6 gu trtn9en.
New Orleans, 10. Sft. 0etern mar
Maga3ine Street in GROCER Nulre9ung, neil
aternalS ge9eriOlooten an weiBen Yerlonen
i'm @ilenbabn=gSa99Un 8reDel 6egin9en. Nl8
Der @a99on liA Der Gfe BON OelOrD Street
ndberte uno ldcn bis gum @rOriifen i~iberfitat
mar, riefen pier Ne9erl olpntcn Dem Ireiber gu,
on,ubalten. Gr mphte niht. Die 9ieeer lie
fen DEM gSa9spn mad, lprau9en binauf uno
prlnyten ltA binein. Sic arbeiteten liN pur6
paS 0eprdnge, bis tie an RE Srpnte peS gBaq=
9on5 9elan9ten, uno ftelen loslei6 mibban=
pelnp ilber pen 9reiber fer. Oerlelbe lief
pcn ;3I9el fallen, unp Die Niaultbiere sin9en
auf Der Sabn fort, pbne 9elentt 31 wer6en.
IS berrl6te i'm @a99on bic grGBte 9lufre=
aun9. 9tObe &erle, bic feline @ele9enbeit bat
ten an Den Gubrttedt 3u ~tpmnen, madten lid
pas Gersni9en, Die 9aIasiere gum gSaaaur
binoussuprideu uno iiber Die 0lattfurm Bin.
unter3ulAieben. Inter ben Ylliaqieren be.
fanp lh 9oli5ilt 6lYnn, Der Io9let6 ben NG-
belsfIbrer, einen ierlArGti9en &erl, Der mi
elmer @al9en=Db 9lipgnOmie se3iert mar, er.
srif. 9pli3ilt 2owrp fam 9erape Ginau, uni
puroe nit etnem 5peiten Der 16war;en Sal
lunten banbgemein. Gin northumberland Ser,
lprang ppn leinem pterp, paS er 6tnoeben lief
robin e8 wUate uno er9riff einen Oritten be1
llnrubeItifter beim &ra9en. G5 eilten Spr
allen Soften Die Sur9er berbsi, uno 6olfen Ri,
Neaer fetnebmen unp lie perli6ern, mas fein,
leiGte Mrbeit mar, oenn bic wiloen Seltieu
rparen belUfen unp ~leiltcten 0ioertaup. Sit
Ihtmptten uno mari en- nit ben nieOertrGhtia.
ten Necensarten UNI Iih, unp 1brpren. raj
tein tpeiber Wtann tie a~rrettren lpQe. Cine
Der gte9er RIP li9 los uno ronnte aus Settles
fraIten. Sn 96prpitpulaaltr. wuroe CT ieoud
pieOer srsri1en. Dem poli3iiten 6lynn p,lrp
BON einem 9te9er Der NIT einem Sttefel III
l6lug, baS eine DIR ent5mei 9elAlist. s,
9elan9 jeop4 Den Ypli3eioienern, Die 4 Ihmar
gen Sen9el nad penn S~tation86aus pe5 eriter
OiltrittS gu tran5pprtiren. Sic wuroen an
bic antla9e Der 8uGeltGruns unp pe5 aelpalt
tbati9en Nn9rif5 pOr Nihtsr 9eneOict qe
bra9t. ]3eu9en woren 9enug pa, UNI Sol
Oen Nf9ern peribten unfug eiOli6 3u er6Gr
ten, uno le puroen gu preinOnatli4er Sal
i'm Ypli3etz@ efan9niB sernrtbeilt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
Set NoreOn q So.
'ErEiffes, gertauf
BON
pertbvp0pn lfioontk.u

am 6re'tds Wt az. 20. CYO6.r, Rabm Staa'ntgsf GutitOa
BE Utrs OOat 9"f' d.6t rno g'erbsderuresn, o 1sTes am g.dg,
9 ni, IT. "d II m Sn Monum,Ht nnO stePPlinnss4r r'S Str,o an ss'
turad ? ~ y n II %SUHn u alnf; IT u au6 8 3Oa u'b law o,T
SCa asat stn siOeia0ttS's nit Da&it9S9n stno. r4l ,5 tsr
YsS %p.i se loerit9e SrunOrents b.trdst $291 ,abiSar ~ -.
Settla,t sestn9unesn Sin 0rtttbetG baar am @s,t,at.
lag, s 3D. nrtitts.l tn 8 GRonattn nnb BEN Rft in 8 9 Monalsr
b. aT.S;t,abI%TS.s rp't tr %stS 0aar, ME B r sda er wantSt;
anS nnrtsa sst@et ietn na8 Duuf4 bes Gt98ses N'''oS an
, 4tCS SruSrup, Jrra,.
NtPI o"J Nbrepr~& Sn M,rI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
Nuctipns, 8erfauf.

Weptedl nroebprsSfffr
DaIttm . {, DPb, / 81 1ses
Vts 1ueient Wtr'auf Sa @OuparnsmenlS Ul,bi,i ni,SSr,
un0 Pep 'l @tsenthnnh, 6tr ~dnee5etgtt IN, ais In hr TS.S"
s1I'Ys' SssUrs9tpO No. RUrt6 Charles Sr. g.ft ItU
ge.z DttSoer n%dttttnbsnb tn auf Refe [ best SmroSH's
eef1cben tuprten. "'' Surua'
1910 10y :. Bis,
NN|-Lol Wteolc1I Nurpener Il. & 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
(Set2-1S
NutttOnssSertauf Spn SOlpita-G iQent6um-
y. Us. BOteGer, &ufttpndr.
WtStsal YuroegprsoNtes

HIVFN Vt - fffCP
n. -gD0tbtr8 On, g. g., 9. 81; 1863
Vttrttas, II. SttSr. 1865 miro in benz gD1a rrntaTS -,
Sue'etd's Square, Ste unb y Str, antfr YTitnn" Su wv
pttan .. So9nfca, Wsb 9. q Il. g. U. eine o rS W. %m, gu,
DraSS SGrts Y esHtpam aHf 6fsaiIt4sr Natt}oa' sst an 4
&,ifrns Ssta'aen, SIdntet5, Nalra,en CSoor nrS sc-r.
frcbl 2anrttG n, Ieinsne unb baumpS5ene 9..ta% : o." 90
&c, v aiisrfdlber, NeHer unS @a5eln, 95fe1. CSI6Is, 49, ~
5en1bsn, untsrtUleu, Srfsn &c. "" O"'"'""PF
SoOO Slantsts, peiB unb srau; 1900 Iftnens unb 1900
sannrcuens Setttuder limb In btet,m gertauf einseiSIpFgn
Nte aafmettilmtsit ppa Slusblitsrn. @taentblmsrn non
9oItis URIC OlmFtbcpten. S1nblern In eebraudien QHloren
UNI 4noern TT e%rsebenif auf eileen Serfauf aeri6tet. inSept
tt NruteI IN Aaantttlten ~dosobptta perber, UNI srpFe unb
tletne Rduftr ~suirteben ;u felen. 0"S "'
ptelnenngsn baar tn Re1ieruneS,pnSs Icfprt nab rem
0trtauie uns 5rrti6affuna Der a.fIuften Irtifsl n.y. wv "a 40
Stunttn upnt Nerfauie onSere1uet.
Dttie VerFduft wrrtsn is en- Dunnerfaa am oIet6en p1oks
BIS auf Nsttsrts f.rtsefst.
6. SutterIdnb,
k@LS-IZl SrrSern Il. 9. u. N b @urbeoer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12

9btGabelp9ia, II. Sct. Die 8e<
rtGte ecben lebr lan9lam ein uno linb b6dlt
nnbetimmt, man elau6t jebO6 %all9emet1, Dap
bic untOnomujUritat penisltenS 5000 Sttrhs
men betra9en tpiro.
Newarf. 10. Sftbr. 5eute fanr bic
@emeinoewabl Itatt. Die l1ntOnilten lte9ten
in Der Stabt nit elmer MajOrttdt BON 5OO
Bis 600, %untOneepinn 1900 9e9en lebte Sfto@
berpabl unO 1900 9e9en rte 9iooemberpabl.
Die tniontiten 9epannen AUDI 3 pper 4 @l@
bermanner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
Bterbraucrei al nprmietbor

s.1 gsi,1s IN 9stsrsSnr9. ga? s%eleesne Bier rausrei ,sbt >,
capital btttst i@ tier cine CUTE G5eisoe"bsi t'"t Jp eertn9en
Per N'nat. auS.unft ertbeiit "te'Pe S75
trf6-l5) 0 @ftfde,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
Oer(angt unO 0e(ud)t.
Oerkuutcn G3u oormlet6pn.
Su y erFaufent

,,,. = et' ouS9ejei6oeter @artenplot.
SauE . Or 20. t8r.nj' init sinem f66nen a..
9a"t cen Se't@tettneR Nu6 re t6du en- fsSnses "a!t9paulern.
M S% rStr ~, Ttsrass Ger 9leB ais Sen66nlt6e "a S4 y EN-
SSnsS sp,t lSf stnsn Sutasr Oo'r @drtrsf ~ eH 500 SSLo~;p-
9tuateIpbtl &odS. """ @0u9ate an Der
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12
3u oermiet6en:

Ste 5 SdIIr' :,nsS cro5ea Sd, e torres patient fir Of, sD,
8~aitim0retr. N' YttVaIt III 8o. GU ggsf
InaAhnL-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12

ySpyi ;int. en- S%6utmater auf 5lidarbtit. SO. 247
49, 'i'' 20. Strase 9nef, 3piften " unb 81 Ctr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12

~ GI9entbum III Dratt Str. Qui gInf;o,,
MaaE@ Rdfa.n greitda, TEN -. "a 49, '"
t1.aI. msteea MIR an Ort Dno 6teae bSS 2as6i Pain.
ssnH''S ~ SOTeapGas Sels en- 0af Ter Subtitle UUn Sa I.ias
AasS, 6ientlt6 r~erfetgern. @runST,SSt sV 15i big ~ elmer
Setnsr quf per &adi'ite chg n raaEGS FS s S99r:
qitllne sadtetn: N~rbntdus, oslegen an llIr,S 81 4 10 ~ z,nodtge
(mttfr) 9 am e a $40 pr Satr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-12

Oh EeItauIen
G'nt 24t' Bb'er'S 81 'uerei In tam Stan;t insern Der @is
MR. IN eta %Sagerttrr- @rousrf}. 'Sef&dft astt. N6teres az q
Ir9gen bt s y N'etft;t In Waitinstpu, Dc. G6klnnr
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
The Miseries of a Rich Man.


The New York correspondence Of the
Rochester Democrat is responsible for the
following:
Alexander T.. Stewart clears one thous-
and dollars per day, Sabbaths excepted, all
the year round. Cornelius Vanderbilt
pleads guilty to double that sum, while VIM.
B. Astor rates his income at four thousand
three hundred and thirty dollars per diem.
Sleeping or walking, the latter gentleman
finds three dollar bill dropping into his
hat every minute of the twenty.four hours.
He cannot sit down to talk with his physi-
clan without having little more wealth, if
not health; he cannot unburden his mind for
ten minutes without feeling the burden
increasing in his pocket; and he cannot walk
Broadway, however the weather may be,
without meeting shower Of money. At
every turn cash stares him in the face in
the most insolenl manner. Banks fling their
dividends at his head; ruthles fnancierss
beat him with coupons; IMPLYING and soul
less corporations dump their filthy lucre at
his door step, and contemptuous bill stickers
plaster his house with greenbacks. One
might inquirs what the fellow has done to
merit this treatment, and the only charge
that can be brought is that he was rich
mans son, and therefore must suffer,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
Floods Of Oil.

The Venango Spectator states that the
accounts from Pithole represent The excite
ment still on the increase. There are now
five wells flowing largely. The Frazier
and Twin wells, on the Holmden farm, are
yielding two thousand barrels per day, while
the MOrehead well, on the farm adjoining
is yielding five hundred barrels. A we'll
near the "Morehead," which has been
pumping for some time, last Saturday COM
menced to flow at the rate of some two
hundred barrels. The indications were that
it would increase. Pithole has therefore
proved the most productive territory in the
country. Leases bring almost fabulous
prices, and extensive preparations are being
made to put down large number Of wells
Messrs. Prather & Duncan have laid out
part Of the Holmden farm into town
They certainly have cause to be surprised
at the rapidity with which Pithole City is
being built up. Houses are going up on
every hand, and where four weeks since
there were not dozen houses to be seen
there are now hundreds. Several new
hotels are going up, and, from ell appear
ances, Pithole City bids fair to be one Of the
most hourIshing places in the county. The
present excitement in that vicinity exceeds
any since the oil business was first started
We learn that plank road from Titusville
is about to be built, surveys having beer
made and contracts for the grading let out
1t is also proposed to build railroad from
Pithole City to the river; the necessary stock
has been taken, and the work will probably
be completed before fall. Unless this i!
done, even at the present yields of the wells
large quantities of oil must certainly waste
when the rainy season sets in, as it will b
impossible toget over the roads with wagons
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

The Macon Times has the following sen.
sible and practical remarks upon this ques-
ton, which we thoroughly endorse, as we
believe also does the entire Union element
down this way:
Now il does seem TO us, that the "purity''
Of the "eective franchise" would be poorly
conserved by making 1t "universal"-by
giving it TO jeff. Davis, Beauregard, Ster-
ling Price, John B. Clark and Jim Ander.
son, on the one hand, and all the illiterate
negroes just emanoipated from life Of
slavery, on the other. As common sense,
business proposition, there is none that could
be submitte1 with more absurdily in every
feature. 1t is so utterly absurd, and car ries
such palpable contradiction upon its face,
that we drop it.
Our quiet, country readers may not I'M
derstant why these questions are being so
pertinaciously urged at this time. 1t is the
work of oliticians-those patriotic gentle
men who make living by politics, and
are even now preparing for the next Presi-
dental canvass. The one party wants
rebel votes for his candidate-the other
wants the negro votes: and outside Of their
VOTES neither cares a straw for rebel, negro
or country, save as they are benefited.
That is pretty round assertion, but in the
presence Of High Heaven we believe il
true.
Now, in our own State, we have things
in pretty good shape, and it should be our
constant aim to keep them so. Our Con-
stitution contains the word "white" and 9
clause that keeps rebels from the ballot. box
for at least healthy period, Let us resi-
firmly on this ground, The better portion
of the rebels themselves are not asking to
be relieved-no negroes are clamoring &c
vote: but, the politicians are wonderfully
exercised. Some declare that having tn,
word "white" in our Constitution render.
it "infamcus," while others solemnly asser
that the d sfranchlsing clause is "barbaric,
"intolerant," "revengeful," and SO on, ant
SO on.
Let these paper patriots howl on, but W.
trust the loyal people of the State will stan'
by their present work, and not be swervet
to the right or left by what they may say
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
Mexico and the Monroe Doctrine.

The Anzeiger remarks in discussing the
Mexican question:
We have taken notice recently Of the
speech of Montgomery Blair and General
Blair's farewell address to the soldiers, and
of the declarations of both men on the ques.
tion. Both demand, in the most decided
manner, that stop should be put to French
interference in Mexico, by diplomacy and
negotiations, if possible, or by war, if neces-
sary. As 1t is improbable that diplomatic
protest will effect this object, it may be said
that the Messrs. Blair advocate war against
Macmillan and Napoleon. The same
position is assumed by large portion of
the Democratic party and by many radicals,
while Seward and the majority of the Repub-
liean party represent the waiting policy, and
while still others, for instance, an Influential
portion of the New York tradesmen, de.
mand openly the recognition of Maximilian's
Empire, expecting, as they do, great com.
mercial advantages for the United States
from the restoration of fixed monarchy in
Mexico. President Johnson has firmly
taken decided standpoint in favor of the
Monroe Doctrine, and most of the ne wspa-
pers believe that the Blairs, whose personal
relations to the President are we'll known,
have expressed his views and wishes in
this respect.
In discoursIng this highly important CUES.
tiOn, we may well abstain from the contro-
versies regarding the original meaning of
the Monroe Doctrine. The question is not
whether that doctrine was correct formerly
or what its meaning, but what policy cor
responds under present circumstances with
the interests of the American people. No
doubt it would be glorious work for our
Government, if by diplomacy it should sue
coed in kicking France and Macmillan out
of Mexico and establishing good republic
can Government in the room. But if this
is impossible. shall the United States carry
on war against Macmillan and his allies ?
The Anzeiger then proceeds TO point out
how necessary peace is to our country, and
how all our energies are required for the
great work of restoring peace and prosperity
to the nation. The Anzeger shows that a
war with Mexico would be no gain for the
United States; and that it is nonsense TO
suppose the erection Of an empire in Mexico
would endanger the existence of our own
country. The Anzeiger then proceeds:
In our opinion annexation is the manifest
destiny of Mexico-the only means to de-
velop its immense natural resources. But
we cannot snnex the immense territory Of
Mexico at once. Though our digestion is
marvellous, We cannot stand such dose,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03

Thousand Dollars, without special permission.
The greatest amount insured in any one City,
Town, Village or Block, varies.
THos. A. ALEXANDER, President.
LUClUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
Hartford, January I'd, 1865.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD Co..
Hartford, January 2, 1865. S.
Personally appeared before me, HENRY Fow-
LER, Justice of the Peace, duly qualified 10 ad-
minister oaths, THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, Presi-
dent, and LuciUs J! HENDEE, Secretary, and made
solemn oath, that the foregoing statement Of the
assets and condition Of the LETNA INSURANCE
COMPANY is true
HENRY FOWLER, Justice Of the Peace.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARTFORD Co.,
SUPERIOR CouRT CLERE's OFFICE,
u CHAuNcEY HowARD, Clerk of the County of
Hartford, and of the Superior Court within and
for said county, and keeper OF the seal thereof,
hereby certify that Henry Fowler, Esquire, on
tho ID day Of January, A. D., 1865, is Justice
of the Peace, within and for said County, duly
elected and sworn, with authority by the laws Of
this State to administer oaths, and take the ac-
acknowledgement of deeds and other instruments
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set
T. g my hand, and Seal Of the Superior Court at
~ Hartford, in said County and State, on
this I'd day of January, AID, 1865.
CHAUNCEY HOWARD, Clerk.
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFoRD,1
HARTFORD, JAN, 2, 1865.
AT meeting of the Directors held this day,
the following Resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopt
ed:
Resolred,-That any person having claim
against this Company, growing out of a contract
Of Insurance, made in the State of Missouri with
the Agent or Agents thereof doing business in
said State, is authorized TO sue this Company for
the same, in any Court IN said State. having com
petent jurisdiction; and further, that the service
of process on said Agent or Agents by personal
service, or by leaving a copy thereof at his place
Of abode, shall be binding on this Company 10
abide the issue of such suit, and that such service
shall authorize judgement in the same manner
and with like effect as judgement Is taken
against an individual in such Court when having
full jurisdiction over him.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Company
the day and year above written.
l.. S. LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary,
JAS. S. THOMSON, AGENT,
GLASGOW, MO.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03

Nor is this the time 10 take il, when we
have SO much other food to assimilate. Our
conclusion Is, that the true task Of the United
States is to establish order in our internal
affairs, and not TO commence foreign war.
We can afford 10 wait, to leave the Mexican
Empire to its fate, and quietly await the
time when il will fall of itself into ruins,
and when the Northern States Of. Mexico,
heavily colonized by Americans, will be.
come ripe for annexation In the same manner
that Texas did.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
STATEMENT

INSURANCE COMPANY, of New
York, on the first day of Janua-
ry, A. ID. 1865, made to the CLERK
OF the Court for the County of
Howard i'm the State OF NIISSOIJ-
III, pursuant TO the statue of
that state.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
EinaI Settlement.
3. 3. THOMPSON, Agent
GLASGOW, MO.

TREDITORS and all others interested in the
~ estate of Morris & La Mott, late Of the coun-
ty OF Howard are hereby notified that on the first
day Of the next August term of the County Court
Of Howard county, shall make final settem ent Of
said estate.
WILLIAM o, LA MOTT, Admir-.
July 6, ls65-4w. nj,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
ASSETS.

= ~
Amount of Cash in Continental
Bank, N. Y.
Amount of Cash in hands Of
Agents, and IN course of
TRANSMISSION,
Amount Of U. 8. Registered and
Coupon Stock 1881, market
value,
Amount Of U. s. Bonds, 500,
market value,
Amount of Certificates Of In
debtedness, market value,
Amount OF Missouri State
Bonds, 6 per cent, market
value,
Amount of North Carolina
Bonds, 6 per cent, market
value,
Amount Of Tennessee Bonds,
6 per cent, market value,
Amount of Ohio Bonds, 6 per
cent, market value,
Amount of Illinois Bonds, 6 per
cent, market value
Amount of Rhode Island, Bonds,
6 per cent. market value,
Amount of California State
Bonds, 7 per cent, market
value,
Amount Of Connecticut State
Bonds, market value,
Amount Of New York City Gen.
trail Park Bonds, market val. -,
Amount Of Queens County
Bonds, market value,
Amount of Richmond County
Bonds, market value,
Amount of Brooklyn City Wa
ter Bonds, market value,
| Amount of Bank Stock market
value,
Amount of Loans on Bonds and
Mortgages, being first lien Of
record on Unincumbered Real
Estate, worth at least 50, I20,-
800, rate of Interest 8 Il I per
cent,
Amount OF Loans on Stocks and
Bonds, payable on demand,
the market value Of securities
pledged, at least S292,31S,
Amount of Steamer Magnet and
Wrecking apparatus,
Amount due for Premiums oil
Policies issued at Office,
Amount of Bills receivable fol
Premiums on Inland Naviga
ton Risks, sc.
Amount of Inland Salvages
Amount of other Property, Ms
cellaneous items,
Amount of Government Stamps
Interest due on LIST Jan. 1865,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03

II is stated that the leading Masons OF
Massachusetts, are about to invite their
most influential brethren of the South, &c
visit them and partake of their hospitalities
that the memories Of the past strifes may
be blotted out and the Union commenced,
where II should, in the individual hearts.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
NAME AND LOCATION.

The name Of this Company is The Home In
suRANcE COMPANY, incorporated in 1853, and
located in the City Of Nctc York.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
STATEMENT

Of THE CONDITION OF THE
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF NEW YORK, ON THE
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A. ID.
1865, MADE TO THE STATE OF
MISSOURI, PURSUANT TO THE
STATUTE OF THAT STATE.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-03
ASSETS,

Cash in Saint Nicholas Bank
and in Office
Loans on bonds and Mortgages
(being first lien of record on
Unincumbered Real Estate in
New York and Brooklyn,
worth at least 100000, and
on which there is less than
one years interest due and
owing,)
Loans on Stocks and Bonds,
payable on demand (market
value of Securities held as coll
lateral, Sl46, 420,)
United States Stocks and Treas
ury Notes, market value
Real estate (unincumbered,)
Interest actually due and I'M
paid,
Interest accrued, but not due,
Cash in hands Of Agents and in
course Of transmission from
Agents,
Bills receivable for Premiums on
Inland Risks and other items,
Cash Premiums uncollected on
Policies issued at office,