davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05
LOST AND FOUND.

SO 9Th street ana S.l .R space
Ths sbo1s viii ss Daa Il iss y
ONCE. mye St
T osT-This lThursdayl morning, between the
Houe With %hts ssone aSs
snssr Mn nsg.ss leave it the Star and
$5O t1esn he Bank sf Mstropoiis ana i9sh
si7o il the following sums, one sloo Z 10 Bond.
Ss .hs o.
I 9sT1nIhuE,day syenins; May an comm from
ROSARY strung on aold The andsr viii II receive
suitable reward and Sf ths thanks of the owner
R1 e icing the Gift of deceased friend.
$40 haWARp S e paid Tor The delivery q
sine; Lss: s.t II .Ss
- 0oH seoTt the LIST uIt.. white and red spotted
property, pay charges and take her a wyIau
m,s-st. Near Gee n SAoG 5. G.
&5 RIWARD.-Lost q black and tan TERRIER
SC DOG I'VE years old, medium size long tail
see seen at m Saturday, 18th ult. ct corner Of
ssc c1 r b.l + 81? gia R his
V On REWARD WILL BIZ PAID POR THE
plO return of q iady's GOLD HUNTING
CAST WATCH. engine turned detached lever,
dollar attached which was stolen from my house
on ea'uiu JOHN JOHN DAVIDSON. 50 Water st.,
my 3t~ Georgetown.
QE Will BE PAID ON THE DELIVERY OF
pa my large dark brown stray cow has nice
crumpled horns. SPLIT ears, shortish tall. and a
bunch on her side ear the udder. A. GALE,
Gales Hotel, 1917 G ST., Washington, D. @.
my l-lws
$1,000 ksWAR 3D. Iss Last = The
and 7th and sth streets. between FOUR and FIVE
T1aOUsANB DOLLARS. As the money was not
to secure 1t, and therefore offers the above large
reward. HENRY 8. BARNES,
street. between 7th and 8th,
ap29lw or Butchers Stall. Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05
BOARDING..

WELL FUREISH1D ROOM suitable for two
" persons. with BOARD, in private family,
No 81 Mark street Georgetown. my5St"
X 0M5 AND BOARD.-Gentlemen desi rim g
II pleasant ROOMS for the summer, with frat
CLASS bOA I'D. should call at AIS 9Th st., bet. g
or in suite. my 5-ets
GENTLEMEN can be accomm eda ted with esi-
- rabIe Rooms at No. 400 Eighth str eet, between
Office. my3.6tr
TWO GENTLEMEN, or q gentleman and his
I wife, can obtain BOARD at 331 10Th st. Also,
moderate. my2.6ts
R0ARDING.-several Gentlemen can be accom-
~ modated with BOARD and LODGING, or
TABLE BOARD with separate rooms if desired ,
BY applying at 1874. ed street, between x and L..
EOUR OR FIVE GENTLIMEN CAN BE WELD
i accommodated with BOARD and LODGING ON
street, south corner of 25th mar 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05
Latest from Richmond.

ARREST OF ROB'T GUILD AND OTHER
REBEL OFFICIkLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

nT NOTICE-eEvENTH WARD b.xnMp
S. TIOk CLUB.-It is requested that e,re ~
member Of the club be present on MONDA,
EVENING next at O'Clock, at Turner Hall, AZ
street. a. business of Importance to every member
viii be transacted.
9. 9. ANDERSON, President.
". .. Y6AT4AN, Secretary. my st -
NefO THE CITIZENS OF THE DIsrRIOT
II OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

II e. MARsHAL'e Babe OE YALUABhE REAL
~: HsTATE IN THK CITY OF WASHING
sued nom The Clerk 5 Once Of the supreme Oeurt
of the District of Colombia, and to med isected,
premises on FRIDAY. the 5th dsE Of Mar next.
1865, at O'Clock p IA all DEFENDANTS Iiehs. title,
No. Lin Square No. $50, being the House an Lot
, Pennsyfvania avenue, south side, between9th and
vans Is hardware store. together with AZ and
levied upon a. the property of Wslter Leaox, and
Gill be sold to satisfy iudioials No Isl. Supreme
of ". n. winter WARD a.. LAMON,
ap l8-dts u. 3. Marshal b. @.
HETHE ABOvESALEI Is PCSTPONAD UNTIL
MONbAY. the 18th instant same hour and place.
WLRD II. LAMON.
mY5 q, 8, Marshal. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05
PERSONAL.

GAPT TAIN. SPEND IN, more tim.
psfbS i1ss sS s physician at Pr
"A formation an the affairs Of life, and IN Re.
spect to all other subjects. She can be consulted
d She and can s ,sov
.nd stra Residence Sd street. between
the Past PTessst snd Fusars
all Who wish to give her call, 81 No. 5si 10th
and ad wise in ali business nee
with safety. -om a. m. to p. m. my s-sts
DK PHILLIPS rem0ysd m to
prus sEssso or. near 18th 's' ' sps smif.
FOR sAL1EA pair Of dspple grey -. ARES e.. good Cd
Fsts s sai s' *
TAILORING, OCCURRING AND REPAIRING,
81 t ss fsS9 DOORS ~ "a:
Of Central Guardhonse.
sold It fair 1n n,sss Rand Clothing eGusht
H. CRANE co ", =, ,,.,,,
%ssi
Also, storage to LET II 8 dry clean cellar. nsln
sssH dfh Ss 1Rok HS ek z2F SAL,
and :9s eS ES1 a a55ss1:
young and stylish: one extra fne EXPRESS
HORSE, and One fine DAPPLE GREY MARI,
suitab Bile for saddle or harness. The above horses
were selected with care, sad are confidently rec
ommended t. chose in quessof good stock. CHA
PIN & MATL0Ck, Sale and AiVery Stable, $50 G.
street. betw cen 9Th and 7th. my 4-St"
EHOR SALE-soHO0NER Of II tons; carries Is
cords Of wood sails, &C., u good order. At
Pier u, Alexandria, Va. my3-3ts
Try GODS.
We are selling oHouY large stock Of Dry Goods
1t less than they can be bought for In New York
since the late large edvance in all kinds of Doses-
All persons in want Of 6 . DDS Will do we'll to c.u
and look through onrsteek:
WM. IL. RILEY'& BRO,
So Central Stores, opposite
my 3 6tlf Centre MArket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

GRAINS FOB SALINAt 20 cents per bushel, al
VI O. DICKSON 3. corner 9th st. and Maryland
ayenue IsIand 5-Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

CBAINs FOB sAL1-At 20 cents per bushel. at
~ o. DICKSON 3, corner 9th st. and Maryland
A OEICKERING PARLOR GRAND PIANO,
"A almost new. which we have teEen as<S-4
part of pay for o. 6teinway Piano, for YT
SAFE cheap, at the Wererooms Of tssS'
Sole Agent Of Steinwey's Pianos,
my 5-6t~ and Mason &c Hamlin's Osbiret Organs
NRANGB COUNTY ICE CREAM
~ ORANGE COUNTY ICE CEEAM.
ORANGE COUNTY IOX CREAM.
am now prepared to supply nay cus'emers and
tured from pure cream from Orange County, New
York.
Oenfectionersr Suffers, and Families supplied
SAMUEL LLOYD,
No. 800 Eleventh street,
ny5lm" between st. and EssB. ave.
THE UNDERSIGNED would take this opportu-
L nifty of announcing to the public that they
have inst received large and complete assort
rent of Ladies' and Misses ROOP SKIRTS, OF
the latest and most approved styles and finish.
which they sell at the lowest cash prices.
They would furthermore announce that there
viii be opened at their store, on MONDAY, the
Sscaues and Circulars which they request the
pu bic to call and ezsnins before purchasing else.
where as they are determined to offer them at
pnires which cannot fail to please.
They would call the attention of the military,
IN view of the coming grand review to their large
AID we'll selected assortment of White Military
Gloves. which have just been cRened
$40 Penn. ave. bot. 9th and 7tastreets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

TiJG PROP ILLEE, 20 inch ayl- E.a6fA
Under, built in 1862, and in com,lete ..a1e.za1A
oi"' MORGAN, RH1N1AART & CO.,
241 Il street, between l3tn and 18th,
ap22,6t Wasf.i Rtor. %, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

work sold warranted. Peysons in wrntw would do
Repairing promptly attended to.
my3-3tt near az nj and 374 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

@AT NETTING OF Thu LOYAL OFT.
uS liens of the Fourth Ward. held on We'd
nesday evening. May 8, 1865 the following gentle,
men were Unanimously nominated
Unconditional Union Tieka
FOR COLLECTOR
WILLIAM DIXON.
FOB REGISTER:
SAMUEL Z. DOUGLASS
EoR SURVEYOR:
WILLIAM FORSYTH.
FOR ALDERMAN.
ASsURY LLOYD.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL.
WILLIAM W. MOORE.
CHARLIE b. ANDERSON.
ELIJAH lDMONsTON
FOR ASSESSOR.
my4 If THOS. W. BURCH.
n@FlNAL STATEMENT OF THE FOURTH
US WARD EXEMPTION CLUB.
Total cssh Ire receipt, =, pss,;i ;.,b g
Balance ...."...... I,Sl u
Voted to secretary 100 90
Refunded ...............---.-.--l, ll5 10
Chronicle bill. .----- 400
BAdACe --''-''-'''' % 40
Star blu----- +----,,..'.-.-'.'."... Ia ~
Deficiency 345
my4-3t i. B. DAVIS, 6ecretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05
COALi OoALi C0ALlii
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD.

uELMBOLDN FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU Is
II pleasant in taste and 6dor, free from ell
Injurious properties. aHd immediate In is &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05
CHxAP CARPETS.
u CHEAP CARPETS.

CHEAP CARPETS.
CRkAP CARPETS.
Kew York, a lot of INGRAM ane THREI-PLY
CARpETs, will be sold CHEAPER shan any house
hand CARPETS, in good order, ct BARRY New
ndsecond Hand Furniture Rooms, 81 Louisiana
averae.
Hs:r Mattresses done over AID Mattresses made
ordar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-05-05

q So cutre
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

The London Lancet comes forward as the
advocate of the custom of writing medical
prescriptions in plain English. 1t points
out the absurditY of the present system of
abbreviated Latin, and asserts that it has
long been the practice of many eminent
metropolitan physicians to write their pre-
scrptions in their own language. 1t is
impossible to tell how many lives are
annually lost through the ignorance or care.
lessness of apothecaries' clerks and raw
apprentices. Let them and their employers
be made amenable to at least the charge
Of mansaughter. by physicians prescriptions
being couched in the vernacular. We
would also make it penitentiarY offence
for any Nj. d. to write in other than plain
lepible hand.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
Painted Angels at Saratoga.

A newspaper correspondent has had his
feelings terribly shocked at Saratoga
Springs, and thus explains the cause:
For one whole week my most ardent
sYmpathies were excited at the sickly lan-
guild appearance of young lady who had
seat directly opposite me every day at the
Iinner.table her form was emaciated, her
skin perfectly transparent, and a death-like
hue seemed to pervade the whole atmos-
phere about her the eye shOne with un.
natural brlllancy, and under them was per-
ceptibe the inevitable blue black coloring.
| longed for an introduction, that l might
recommend the application of fresh oysters
or blood sucker; but failing at an opportu-
nifty to secure this privilege, besought a
lady friend to suggest these applications.
ola me " she exclaimed, in utter amaze
ment, "why how verdunt you are dom,
you know that the lady paints her lower
cyelids ?" 1t was indeed too true, as | have
since ascertained. She for whom my whole
soul has yearned in sympathy for week
was daubed all oyer with paint, and most
shockingly disfgured herself 10 crafty a
prurient taste 10 be in the extreme of fash,
ion. Looking around me at the dinner ia.
Bile to-day, saw no less than six ladie:
disfgured by daub Of blue. blucl, paint oil
the lower eye-lids. The next fashion pos
sibly may require ladies to wear rings il
their noses. 1t is bad enough to wear past'
diamonds and iewelry but when earth
angels begin to paint about the eyes, wen
false busts, and false hair in bag benin,
their heads, to what extreme may we no
expect the dear creatures to 60.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
President Johnson's Southern Policy he
Authorized Gen. Turner to set Aside
the Richmond Election.

President Johnson's Southern Policy he
Authorized Gen. Turner TO set Aside
the Richmond Election.
Gen. S-henck, in recent able speech a,
Chillicolhe, Ohio, nude the following inter.
esting statement relative 10 the policy Of the
Presidents:
The President might have held the rebel
lious States in military subsection as con-
quered people, until satisfied of their entire
loyalty, and until reins,ated in their former
positions by legislative action; or he might
have withdrawn the military force aItcgeth
er. and left them to exercise their civil func.
tions locally and in their relations to the
other States. From tine start there were
objections to each of these courses, and the
President combined them, holding military
force over them at the same time that he al
lowed them to reinstate their civil powers,
and begin again the exercise Of their loyal
functions.
This latter privilege, however, was only
an experiment, and the speaker assured his
hearers that President Johnson SO regarded
it. Only ten days ago, in a full and free
interview with him, the President said he
regarded the local government set up in the
rebeliious States as temporary experiments,
simply to give the people OH opportunity to
show whether they will develop the right
spirit and policy necessary for a full res
toration TO their proper position in the
Government. While regarding them as
experiments, he intends that the military
power OF the Government shall hold them
in check, so that if they be found slrayina
back into rebaliOus ways the military vii
be there TO prevent them from again making
the trouble they have heretofore caused.
The President, in this conversation, re.
ferred 10 the course that had Just been pur-
sued in reference to the Richmond election
where the citizens manifested their rebel
iious spirit by elechng to Office the very
man who had recently been in arms against
the Government. 1t was with his sanction
that the military authorities had set aside
that election and he gave this as an example
of what might be expected in eases OF
similar kind.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
WHAT 1NrEMpERANoE DOES.

Intemperance cuts down youth in its
yigor, manhood in its strength, and old oge
in its weakness. 1t breaks the fathers
heart, bereaves the doting mother, extn.
guishes natural attachment, blights parental
hope, and brings down mourning age in
sorrow TO the gravel Itproduces weakness
not strength, sickness not health, death not
life. 1t makes widows, children orphans,
fathers fends, and oil OF them paupers and
beggars,
1t feeds rheumatism, nurses govt, well
comes epidemics, invites cholera, imparts
pestienoe, and embraces cons umption; il
covers the land with ideness poverty diseas c
and crime. 1t fills our jails, supplies our
aims. houses, and demands our asylums-lt
engenders controversies, fosters quarrels,
and cherishes riots. 1t crowds our peni-
tentiaries, and furnishes the victims for the
scatIold. 1t is the life-blood of the gambler
the aliment Of the counterleiter, the prop
of highwaymen, and the support of the
midnight incendiary. 1t countenances the
liar, respects the thief, and esteems the
blasphemer.
1t violates obligations, reverenoes frauc
and honors infamy. 1t defames benevolence
hates love, scorns virtue, ISLANDERS innocence
it ncites the father to butcher his helpless
offspring, helps the husband to massacre his
vile, and aids the child to grind the parri
cidal axe; it burns up men and consumes
women, detests life, curses God, and dis
piseS heaven.
1t suborns witnesses, nurses perjury, de
files the jury-box, stains the judicial ermine
it brides votes, disquallfes voters, corrupt
elections, polutes our institutions, endapger
} our government, degradeS the citizens
| debases the legislator, dlshonors the stotes
man, disarms the patriot; it brings shame ant
not honor, terror not safety, despair no
hope, misery not happiness, and with til
malevolence Of fend, it calmly survey
e its frightful desolation; insulated with hav
oc, it posons felicity, kills peace, ruin
morals, bligh!s confidence, Stays reputation
wipes out national honor, then curses tn
G world and laughs at Its ruin.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
A New Docks Stock Company.

Inc New Albany Ledger OF wednesday
suys:
a stock company is being formed in this
city for the purpose Of establishing docks.
The docks are 10 be located al the Collins
Farm, some two miles below the city, and
the property will embrace three acres of
ground end the top of the river bank and
sos feet of the bank down to the water.
The docks are 10 comprise seven sections,
czech ninety-three feet long, foriy.two feet
wide, and five feet depth, with steam
machinery and pumping rigging complete
and when finished will probably be superior
to any marine docks on the Ohio river
There is sufficient depth OF water at the
very lowest stage of the river, for the
largest boats; timber is abundant and con.
venicnt, and extensive mills will be erected
10 cut it up.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

THREATENED VIOLENCE IN LAFAYETTE
CouNTY.-We are informed by a gentleman
just from Lexington, that some oommotion
was caused in that vicinity on last Tuesday
by Dave Pool collecting together some fifty
or more Of his bushwhacking and maraud-
ing band, and all of them collectively, with
their side arms on, demanding of the Sher-
III TO know if he had wri,s tor the arrest of
any of them. Our informant says that
Pool expressed himself that he "thought he
had fought it out" and used other language
indicative of his determination TO resist il
the civil authorities attempted his arrest.
Saline Progress.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

TYPoGRArHIoAL Errors. - Whatever
helps people to understand and appreciate
other peoples difficulties, has lis use and
Os something of That sort. it is worth rela.
ting that publishing house in Glasgow
Scotland, once undertook to publish a work
that should be perfect specimen of typo
graphical accuracy. After having been
carefully read by six experienced proof
readers, it was posted up in the hall Of
the University, and reward of ESQ offered
to any one who should detect an error
Each page remained two weeks in this
place, and yet, when the work was issued
several errors were discovered, one oil
which was in the first line of the first page
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

Elder T. M. Allen, of Columbia, Missou-
ri preached at the Christian Church in this
place last evening, and will preach to night
and also on Saturday and Lords day at IL
o'clock each day. The meeting will be
protracted several days. Mr.. Allen has
just closed very interesting meeting at
Salem, with thirteen additions Weston
Times, 25th.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07


VOL, svO., 500 pages illustrated.
T,HIS is a book Of which every American cit=
i izen will desire to possess copy. The his
tory of this great leader Of the "Armies Of the
Union," has become the property Of the nation
he has done so much to save, and is imperishably
incorporated in its annals.
The mere mention of Fort Donelson, Shiloh,
Corinth, Iuka, Vicksburg, Chattanooga, The Will
derness, Spottsylvania, The North Anna, Cold
Harbor, Petersburg, and Richmond, recalls to
mind the past exuitations over these successes,
while the surrender of Lee crowns all these
arduous Campaigns with faithfully earned vic
tory.
During the heat and excitement of the contest
while history was so rapidly being made, no time
could be spared to record these great deeds; but
now the war being over and peace again restored
to us, it is proper that such great services should
have fitting record.
This work will be in every particular trust
worthy and accurate-written by the Lieutenant
Generals lifelong friend-from official docu-
ments and private records, put exclusively into
his hands. 1t cannot fail to meet every require
ment of the public expectation.
1t is being prepared in the most thorough man.
ner, will be printed on fine paper aud handsomely
bound and be illustrated with numerous portraits
on steel, and by maps and plans Of all the princi-
pal battles recorded.
To all who have served in any capacity in these
brilliant campaigns, the work will be invaluable,
while to all who have had relatives or friends 50
engaged, it will be of absorbing interest and per-
manent value. 1t is record Of brilliant achieve
ments in which every citizen will feel life long
pride.
1t will be sold exclusively by subscription, and
cannot be had except through our duly authorized
agents. Hence those desiring copy for their
libraries should subscribe promptly when the
opportunity is presented. 1t will not be sold in
Bookstores, and cannot be had of us directly, but
we will guarantee that all subscribers shall be
well served by our agents.
Agents Wanted in every County
throughout the west.
To whom exclusive territory will be given, and
persons who have participated in these great cam
paigns can find no more pleasing or profitable
employment than to take such an agency.
TERMS UNIFORM AND LIBERAL.
Send for circular and blank application, in
closing 81 30 for an outfit and mentioning several
counties IN the order of your choice. We give
only two or three townships to begin with, but
hold in reserve entire county mole for each
agent, so that an extention of territory can be
granted after a proper trial, if found mutually
desirable. G.. F. VENT s. CO.,
Western Publishers, "a Dearbon St, Chicago, iii.
P. S.-To any Editor who will publish the
above one time and send us copy of paper con-
tanning the same, we will send copy OF the work
when out. Postage or express prepaid'a
I August 81, 1865. CT. v. g. Co.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
PROSPECTUS
THE HOWARD UNION.

Determined to labor zealously to promote the
interests of the people of Howard and adjoining
counties and believing that a well-conducted pa
per will be of utility and convenience to them,
| respectfully solicit from them that patronage
the enterprise deserves.
TERMs-Two Dollars per year, or One Dollar
for six months, Invariably IN Advance.
FRANCIS M. TAYLOR.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

Simon Cameron in 1860 told Jefferson
Davis that if the South seceeded he would
plant corn in the streets of Charleston,
South Carolina. To keep this promise Mr..
Cameron went to Charleston last spring,
planted some corn in street, and put a
soldier to watching and attending it. The
other day he got package of four ears of
corn by Adams's Express, as the fruit of
his enterprise.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

"Arrah, Pat, and why did l marry ye,
Just tell me that-for it's mesef that's had
to maintain we ever since the blessed day
that father O'Flannigan stint me TO yer
home" "Swate jewel" replied Pat, SAN
it's meself that hopes l may live to see the
day that you're widow waping over the
cowld sod that kivers me-thin by Saint
Patrick, III see how you git along wldOut
me, honey"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

Trust IN GoD.-He that taketh his own
cares upon himself, loads himself in vain
with an uneasy burden. will cast my
cares on God He hath hidden me. They
cannot burden him Bishop Hall.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

Enoch Fletcher, formerly citizen of
Randolph, died in this county on the 9th
inst, of consumption. Aged about % years.
He was buried in this place yesterday.
Randolph Citizen, Both.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
s536,3sO Ga
S17,335 90

Statement of the condition of the NIAGARA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of the City
of NelU York, on the End day of January, 1855,
in conformity toith the lars of the State Of Mis-
souri,.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
ARRIVAL and Departure of mails.

ROUTE 10,4s9, FROM ALLEN TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every day, except Sunday, '''''' P. Nj.
Depart $500 q A. NJ.
ROUTE 10,l52, COLUMBIA TO GLASGOW.
Arrive every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
10 p. NJ.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
| o A. M.
ROUTE 1892, GLASGOW TO MIAMI
Arrive every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
3 p. M.
Depart every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
s A. NJ. F. W. DIGGES, p. M.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

Statement of the condition of the HANOVER
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of the City
of NeW York, on the 2nd day Of January,
1865, in conformity 1rith the ldtrs of the State
of Missouri.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07
CAPITAL.

Cash capital and surplus sligo, 1853 46
ASSETS.
Cash in Bank and in Office $25,1S6 rs
Loans on Bond and Mortgage 276,l00 90
United States Securities 438,I27 so
California Bonds $3.50 90
Loans on Stocks and Bonds pay
/ able on demand 4S4 $50 90
Real estate, Interest, sc, 3g,629 20
81 ,27O,353 46
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-07

SHAKESPEARE ON THE CADLE-"In the
deep bosom of the ocean buried"