davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
The National CnniinI.

:, The subject and the necessity Of removing
the national capital is being taken hold of with
more zeal, particularly since II is becoming
uauy more and more apparent that in it's present
location 1t Is literally hemmed in by apopulation
OF traitors, through whom the Union men OF
IDS country constantly stand IN danger of
Delng compelled to pass, with fixed bayonets, to
reach the city of Washington. A contempo-
Iary, referring to the subject, has prepared
and presented tables of the square miles and
population OF the three great divisions of the
republic. The Eastern division includes the
states looking directly to the Atlantic seaboard,
which now have the capital, as 1t we're, exclu-
sively to themselves. The Western division
embraces the States and Territories lying west
OF and upon the Rocky Mountains, looking
directly 10 the Pacific seaboard The third
division embraces the great Central Valley,
looking directly down the Mississippi. 1t Is
claimed that to this central division properly
belongs Western Pennsylvania and portions OF
certain territories that lap over this side of the
Rocky Mountains.
The following are the tables showing the
square miles and population OF each division:-
THE ATLANTIC ULTRA MONTANA n a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

BLAWABB MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE.
INSoRronArED Il BY SSSSMRHfFt fAE FtFe1sLArURr or
,.. .SDol'- O 1856. oA- -
Sast1ISi EtEISiEf EfhlsGkR&EscsiA iNs1k&acsi
Skhgo, To all parts the worid
iNLkND INsURANcEs
On Goods BY River, Canal Lake, and Land Carriage to
FIRE ASSURANCES
On On ssGSs'nS,;s stoTss DWsiESR ESRisEss HOUSES etc
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY
100000 United stSes Ssr cdS sSe' oau IT. 90, %
10000 $40 per cent loan 80 IVY. ~ '
COOOO state Of fcnSSyvania Five Per Cent "''oOo
$1,000 stSts Of Pennsylvania Six Fer eSni sOoo0~
5000 city S@R Of rhiSdcipKia Six Per Cent oS'1'o~
10000 Pennsy wanna h:irCaa first Mort il1SlSoO
a,0oo eaee sx FER Gent Bonds. .:,,y;..,. 100000
o,0"o -sase slz Per Cent Bonds: % $50 90
,ooo gage SIX Per ent Bonds Ss75OOO
guaranteed by the city Of fhiiadel-
1850 rs Shares Stock Pennsyivanla a l'''' oO
,ooo road COmgany:. ;;:.....;,...;. s6sOOO
.OoOo Railroad CS%gany; ..;;:...... S,25O 90
an ooo meI subject to ten days call 80, 100000
,-o -oo Loan. ls9OOOO
liens on City Property .......".... ITO 900 90
Sl,O38sS Par. MARI ct value a., 5000 5e0 M
Nes Estaoe; ;.................... 36,i 10000
Bis receivable for assurances made, Il ri a9I
Balances due at Agencies :-Premiums
on Marine Policies, Accrued Int
rest and other debts the Com
pany ny..;.:..;...,............... 4O,5llA
and Other Companies, $ll33 Esti-
mated value. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29l0 90
Cash IN Banks,.,.. .......... .S55 958 80
Cash in Drawer. .......... SIS
Sc, ,635 3,
sl25a 6aOls
DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, Samuel r. HtokeS
John @. Davis, j +. Penistan,
Edmund a SOuder, Henry sloan,
Theophilus Paulding, William g. BouIton
John fenrose, Edward ID DarRgton,j
James Traquair Jones Brooks,
Henry 9. Dahett, Jr., Edward LafouTcade,
James G. hand, acob p. Jones,
William Ludwig, James B McFarland
Joseph II. Seal Joshua p. Eyre,
GeOrRe G Leper, Spencer Mc1lvan,
Hugh Craig j. Is. Semple, Pittsburg,
Robert Burton, A. b Berger Pittsburg,
John ID. Taylor, - ID r. Morgan Pittsburg. .
THOMAS c. PAKD President,
- JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice-President
benny LYLBURE, Secretary. lis
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
CABLE BARONETs AND KNIGHTS

Sir Curtis MiraDdar Lampson created baro.
net in England for his services in the Atlantic
iTelegrapb enterprise is native OF Vermont His
Rearly life was passed in the hunting and fishing
grounds OF Canada and the Hudson's Bay terri
ytory He was married in Vermont, and in 1884
went to England where he became permanently
settled, taking the oath @ OF allegiance in ls4S,
was one of the earliest directors and share
i holders of the Atlanti, telegraph Company. and
i has since continued his active interest in that
&Work An English paper says of him:-
s'Mr Peabody nominated Sir Curtis Lamp
son as one of the trustees of the magnificent
Xsgith Lord Stanley and Sir Emerson Tennent,
#the management OF that fund has been such as
&,to realize with the most marked success the
wishes and designs of its benevolent founder.
The new barOnet IS the owner or nne estate
at Ro Want, near East Grinstead and the old
Tudor maBsion, a moated grange, Is preserved
n As an almost sacred trust Sir Curtis has @ twt
sons. both of whom were educated at Cam
Fridge. and who will shortly, on his retirement
Succeed to the whole OF his business, In whlci
shev are al present partners.n
TIE other officers OF the Cable expedition upol
HON fhe Queen has conferred the honors 0
who.n nnoim are Ssr Daniel Gooch, Sir Richard AT
s1ood Glass, Sir w. Thompson, Sir Q. CANNING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24

A LII PERSONS WHO DO NOT ENJOY
y the bless ng of good health obtain relief by
consulting DR. K1NKELIN. German physician. Dr
Kinkelin ats AL diseases PREPARES and administers
his own N edicines. They pure, safe and reliable
he Invites al persons suffering nom disease 70 cat on
him Consultation free during the day. and omoos ~
open till O'Clock In the eve ming. W. cornopp p,,se
THIRD and UNION streets, between Spruce ana ssIa an
Veeta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24

and Sir J. Anderson. Gooch is chairman of the
Great Western Railroad Company in England,
and high officer among the Freemasons
Thompson is Professor of Natural Philosophy in
the University OF Glasgow, and the leading cleo
trician OF the Telegraph Company Glass began
life as an accountant In mercantile house in
Glass & Rlliott, who made the Atlantic Gables;
Canning is the engineer who superintended the
laying OF the cable Anderson Is the Captain OF
the Great Eastern, who was selected by Sir
different expeditions in the service of the Tele-
graph Company,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
VGX POP U LII.
WRIGHT'S TAR SYRUP,
PRINCIPAL DEPOT,
No. 771 South THIRD Street,

PRINCIPAL DEPOT
No. 771 South THIRD Street,
Price, $500 per Bottle; $500 for halfadozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheerful
recommending the use of Wrght's Tar syrup for
coug hs colds consum ption whooping-cough, spotted
ation of air yesse In The inn
etc. \ he remedy should be IN every family - s''
Charles Il. Grafien, Sunday MercurY odics,
James Nolen, hQuTer office
William +. COrbit, Associated Press
William II. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Police ele-
graph, Fifth and hesnut streets.
Randolph, Front and S 9m6ard streets:
II. A. Davis No. S23 Gaskil street
John Woodsde No 1881 Franklin street.
Z. G. Marcn No. 626 Franklin street.
John seymour, No. SlS .. Front street
l.. ". Howard No. Dock street
II. g. Bartlett. No. S27 8. second street.
L. Rates No. 605 Arch street
Aa4y AeeT CSaxe No. ~ Css ssnso% sree
W. 1homes NO. 20 N. Fourth street.
L. M earthly, NO. l09 Elireth 3 alley.
w. f. Brooks, NO So North second street
M. 1assett, No 10 Canal street
s. Seymour Rose, Busileton.
Char es Rogers, No, g2l South street
| f. z; Thomas, No. lSs South sixtl street
| William Barns No. 6l6 South Front street.
| 8. S. SANFORD, Opera Manager.
John Maginnis rear of No. l4 North second street,
| Mrs. 8. Il. Choate, Newark, Del.
| Mr. William b. Wrioht:-
| SIR w AXE pleasure IN recommending your TAI
0uantities) most excellent and e1cacious remedy
foT the complaints set forth In your printed Dill already
submitted TO the public As gratifying act to suffering
ton al afflicted with diseases which 1t Is designed tC
c'e' '''' DILKs q SON, Druggists,
| n E. Pine and Bixth streets(
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
Dedloatlon OF the Corn planter Monument

This ceremony took place on Thursday last
inc oay being warm and beautiful, with a
soncourse of people assembled at the burial
ground OF Gyantwaha the "Cornplanter.n The
monument erected is placed in conspicuous
part of the ground, having base of sandstone
lone and half teet high; the ub-bases are of
marble, together with the die and shaft making
eleven and halt feet of marble. The whole is
Surmounted by suitable cap. Upon the north
side OF the monument is very beautifully en-
Eraved the name and date
u "Gyantwahia. the Cornplanter.
John Obail, alias Cornpanter,
DILD,
At Cornplanter Town, February ls. A. d. 1896,
Aged ABOUT 100 years "
Upon the west side is the following inscrip-
tion:--
Six Nations, from the period of the Revolutionary
war to the time OF his death. Distinguished Tor
ir1be and race to whose welfare he devoted his time
full life."
Upon the south side Is the following:-
Erected by authority of the Legislature of Penn
/ sylvania, by act Lassed March, A. ID. 1866"
The assembage was called to order by Hon
s. p. Johnson, who made few predatory
remarks, which were interpreted by Harrison
A prayer was offered by the Rev. w. A.
Rankin, Chaplain of the day. After which a
very able address was delivered by Hon. James
Ross snowden, OF Philadelphia It was full of
Beyents in the character and life of Cornplanter,
both public and private. 1t is useless to emu
merate here, ss such an interesting address
will OF course be given TO the public in full Then
Il followed an address by Rev. W. A. Rankin,
i giving personal history of Cornplanter's life,
both In the domestic circle and as brave war
Flor and chieftain This address was all given in
the Seneca language by the interpreter,
hitter which responses were made by some OF
1the Senecas present, which were characterized
by their usual beauty of expression. Thus
4 closed the exercises of the day. An extensive
kfcoilation was prepared to refresh the weary,
+ ,ises of the day. Music was diseoursed from
Z time to time by the Aboriginal Brass Band
4 which aid great credit to the performers.
/ could not but be reminded, as they played
bne old, familiar household air, of the "Home
Fsweet Home" to which Gyantwahia, the Corn
81 planter, passed so long ago. The warm sunlight
of thirty summers and the cold sheeted snow
- of thirty winters have dropped upon his grave
since the spirit of Cornplanter has roameC
z through the vast hunting, grounds above-anC
las often as his tribe shall visit the monumen
(which marks his last restlngplace on earth
may they be led to think of the Great Spirit of tn
+ Senecas, and the "Home, sweet Homer of Corn
fplanter.- W0YTen MAJ, Oct 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
MEDICAL.

O. L A D N E W S
FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDIES
Are warranted in ali cases for the SPEHDY and Perm,
Physical and Nervous Debility etc.
NO CHANGE OF DIET Is NECESSARY.
They can De used without detection, and never fail to
eject Cure, If used according to Instruction..
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS,
Price One Dollar per Box, or Six Boxes for Five Dol
lars; also, Large Boxes containing -Four small,
Price Three Dollars.
From four TO six boxes generally required
ordinary cases though benefit Is derived from using
In Chrome Gases, where Nervous PrOstration has
affected the system,
BELLS TONIC PILLS
Are recommended as the most Eflcacious Rejuvenatng
ana Invigoratng Remedy in the world.
Package Price Five Dollars, will last q month, and
Is generaLy sufficient
In extreme cases of Debility
BALLS EXTERNAL REMEDY,
Price Two Dollars sufficient for month can be
1t Pives Strength to the system and with the Pills
will effect complete RestOl atien.
A Pamphlet OF 100 pages, on the ERRORS OF YOUTH,
designed as Lecture and eau ion to Young Men, sent
tree, Ten Gents required to pay postage.
II you cannot purchase BELLS SPECIFIC REMEDRs
Of your Druggist take no other, but send the money
direct TO
DIR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician,
No. 80 BROADWAY, New York
And you will receive them by return of mail post paid
and fee from observation.
For. sale by DYOTT & Co., No. 2s2 N. SECOND
street. 6uS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
German Gymnasiums and Universities.

III 1865 there were in the whole of Prussia 1853
gymnasiums; in B1andenburg and saxony re-
spectiyely "a in Silesia %; In a(province),
2l; in Westpbalia, 16; in Pomerania, l3; In
Posen, 8. The examination that has to be
passed by all who form the gymnasium to the
university, was passed in all by 1882 scholars.
OF these 1882 absturients, as they are termed,
24O went to the university to study for the Pro-
testant ministry, 1888 10 study for the Romish
priesthood A very significant and not very
encouraging fact
At the Prusslan universities, at the close OF the
562 teachers OF these 270 we're ordinary pro
fessors, I22 extraordinary, and l70 lecturers. Oh
the ordinary professors, 55 were Protestant
medicine; and 277 philosophical, including
natural
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24
14,107,85l


We offer no comment on these figures. The
reader can judge therefrom where the capital
ought to be located, while we content ourselves
with the reiteration of an opinion expressed
at present in proper location - West ern
paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24

CInchnau ENpIess NrIYes di1y. All other Trains
daily, except Sunday.
Passengers leaving Lock Haven at 100 A. NJ, and VII
Hams port at $40 A. NJ reach Philadelphia without char
cars, from Wiamsport, by Day Express at $50 M
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not assume
any risk for Baggage except for Wearing Apparel and
limit their responsibility 10 One Hundred Dollars in
value. All Baggage exceeding that amount in value
contract For further @ Information, info apply to
JOHN g. ALLEN, Ticket Agent, No. 63l Chestnut st.
SAMUEL ii. WALLACE, Ticket As ent, at the Depot.
An Emigrant Train rams daily (except Sunday. For
full particular TO fare and accommodations apply
312 FRANCIS FUNK, No. 1877 DOCK Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24

In a life of fifty years man makes upwards
of 500, 900, 600 respirations, drawing through his
lungs nearly ITO tons weight OF ar, and as
charging nearly 80 tons weight of carbonic acid.
Alas what blowers we are
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24

~
lOOO .RoAD.-1his great line trayerses the North
ern and Northwest Counties of Pennsylvania to the City
of Erie Lake Ele 1t has been leased and is operated
by the Pennsy lvana Railroad Company.
TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Arrive Eastward-Ere Mail Train, A. M Erie Express
Leave wsstward-Erie Mail, P. M; Erie Express
Train, IL Nj.
trans both ways between Philadelphia and Erie.
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at A. M, arrive at Erie 30 A. NJ
Leave Erie at 445 p. NJ arrive at New York 4l0 p NJ.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all the night trans
For Information respecting business apply at
corner THlRTIETH and MARKET Streets Phia. -
And for freight business, OF the Companys Agents, - D.
Kingston, JT, Thirteenth and Market streets
Philadelphia; j. w Reynolds, Erie; William bro"n'
Agent N @. X r., Baltimore. -. phuo
H.. H HOUSTON, General Freight AGENT 6tna' rth
II. W. GWYNNER, General ;h,n Iiek,et sent' fnii"'
A. L. TYLER General sup, WllnamsPort.
w EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES, FROM
w foot of MARKET Street upper ferIy'' commehc-
ins GiFAV EDVs 'PfifI p ADELPtlIA AS FOLLOWS
For Rr;deeton salem, MilRile and all intermediate
..i ~ DIsusSIM ntS M Mall, $3.50 p. NJ, Passenger.
s'atdUHs asa U1ondbnry Sa A. M, $3.50 and p NJ.
ISr cane May, at $50 7. nj.
FeFN"Pe -RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE
xyoodbury at Ti5 and $40 A, NJ, and asa NJ:
eaiem at $50 A NJ. and 305 p. M. Freight 545 Z. M,
Milyile at 55 A. NJ, and 3O8 p. M Freight, 10 2. NJ
Cape Msy at ll45 A. M, Passenger and Freight.
Freight win be received at Second covered Wharf
below Walnut street, from 900 A. M until 800 Z. NJ.
before NJ will 80 thr ough the same day
FTeilht Delivery, No 228 s. DELAWARE Avenue.
925 Ivan RENssEL AER, Super rntendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-24

4 ali the Stations on the CAMDEN and AMBoY ana
oOnPes3s EF 4sAmbES and hMoY REIRoxb AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY v, FREIGHT % LINES
O'Clock P. NJ daily (sundays excepted.
Freight must be delivered before "a O'Clock, to be for
Returning, the above lines win leave New York at IL
Freight for Trenton, Princeton, kingston New
wick and all points on the Camden ana Amboy Railroad;
New Jersey the Fieehod and Jamesburg and the Bur
lingten and Mount Holly Railroads, received and for
The Beividere Delaware Railroad connects at Phillips
burg with the IL Lehiga Valley ~ haToSd and At MS1In
Western BaOsd, forwarding 10 Syracuse, Buffalo,
The Jersey Ra cad connects at Elizabeth win he
New Jersey Central Railroad, and at Newark WIN 'he
slip memoTSndum specifying the marks and numbers
shippers Ind @n' % edsst m win be- gwen '
N B.-IncIeased facilities pare Se ero su i,ad ~ ~ &
be ToSte When ei soe furnished luanes Of
stIeSt near the Drove Yard or at Pier No l. North
Rr' as the shippers may designate at the time of
snpiH'"'. wAL1KR FREEMAN, Freight agent,
No 226 s. DELAWARE Avenue, Phil delphia.
nRANGE AN D ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.-
trains win between Washington and Lynchbqrg conS
necIing at GoTdonsve with Virginia Central RaiT0""
trains to and nom Richmond folows:-
Leave Washington daily Sunday excepted) At !" N.
NJ, and erIive at Lynchburg az 45 r NJ wasb,no4on
Leave LynchbuIg at A. NJ, and arrive al washington
Leave Washington daily Qncluding s9hoaO ~ oVO T.
NJ, and arrive At Lynclbmg at GOV a M. 40 w. sh,Do.,
Leave LyneEburg at 63OP NJ ano "'iNe" ""'i''Hs'0'
at 610 A. NJ. ..,,a. =. r ,,,ohh,,rc e,Y
Both trains making close connections az LyhhGnog tOr @
all points South and Southwest and at washington iof
North AT Northwest ..oohoS 20 .ha nobt ,ra,ns
Ve.tracye, only for It's comfortable
ac bat for the fact that II passes the now
~ of Fairfax. Bull Run, Manassas Bstoe,
Ustetts RappshaDnoek Culpeper Orange and uordons-
af rishabe interest In the oular mind.
We, phJh tckeIs to all points South Southwest
no bS IS Boston, New York, Philadelphia, aud Bait more,
~ he Offices of the road IN Washington Alex andria
III" " W. H. MCCAFF ERR Y General superntsHde"t,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-24
NOTTCE..

TTI"I |TTT|T M I||W I"T |TH
TglLLIAh ROBERTS vs. David Wagner
w 90 Aitachmet Bill Oh appearing 20 the
HGl-rkk Master o az The defendanti David W.
Wagnt, q apnen.Fesident ofther satt Of
q nnesre, uf 80 absconds that tha ordinary
prOeeps 81 ihw tapAot he served upon dim Il
% therefore srhtFedthat publleafioh 30 made
10 the UHoa Flag pahhshed a. JoaeSbbEb IN
said State fof fdnr iacoessiys weeks molly
ing the said defendant 70 Appeaf NJ The Ooafl
Housg " Tnyloris iIe % tho Bed Monday ~
5ewtnlhrr nest 80 a Oiaucsry CouIt then
and there 70 he htld Coz Johnsuns Connglln
the bt Chnbepry Disi. In snld 6faft andplrad
answer or demar 10 faid oil Or thdiDnms VII
besa fr bearing efphyle. flit ifqciana
Aag. 2. 1850. THO5. IS. sNrfH, GAN
aHRg4Psifr RogIf ellPHhHfn v.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-24
ASSETS JULY 1856,
T0taI, .............- o'V17'lf
LTABTIATI1ssyI
Losses unaaius,cd and no, Dus, ..y. siSa.9l2 81
NET 3,7t5.459. AZ.

: Aarxr Of the ETSA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Hartford. the leading Fire Insurance. Company o.
tho Country, allow us 70 call your attention 10 the su-
petiof security and Inducements offered for patronage.
by preseuting such facts Of god work ~ att Faofl
Sis,5oo,oo Losses paid 70 ~ years M
4 Cash Capital II S2,2jo,O00 laltolute and nnlm-
paredl with a surplus Of Fl, iG5 40 ". ~ &
"a PERP KTUAL CHA AcriH, With the prestige ~ ~
wears experience and usefulness. 1870 N
a Casa RAsis 90 TRASsAeFioSs, free rum the reYnl,
sioasi uci3qntal 20 the note systemi o. ~ alpsea and
a sir4iaht forward bushes management, destitpte "
ciap-trap and false promises. M i
QuALirT, in matters u lSsuRAstE, u ivqHeutly laet
sighl Of, IN which respect, there Is like other articles
Ttralic, graf variety. Ihdeed, The genuine ar
tscie IL cten e0unteyfeited and by reason o. = noPp-
ar folly Of seeking the cheapest rate. tAn hnser sind ebl
talns too ready currency ~ tested hy 20 fNsntg e
time-0hcn bread IA required 4 stencil puRd inaicaa.
There l. also a himsy article Of bhe Kind ehcapiy nnI-
slsased-Wilh not ~aufHcient vitality 70 stapd beyond.
. FEW years' s~erviee-whieb is DANGEROUS Expensive
aud unsatisfactory In the end. From Hany years *
pericncs. we can only recommend he Kind that wear
well, improving by time and use, to something sals
i~tantiAl. look, therefore, 70 QUALITY a ns para
mouht consideration 0f Insnfanee-ryerse tbs Fnle
making the rate ~ premiaia the chief essehtlaL Tor
TO- frequently she CHEAPEST RAfE l. only an inaex %
The Poorest Insurance. - qa4
Objections 10 Insurance are frequent With tWaep
uf me safer kinds 81 property, such As dwellings,, from,
a conclusion that there Is only tTiBiRg danger seena-
tne entirely to forget the rates 81 premium With this
Company are graduated according 70 the burning hek-
over he rate, ana lei the het be considered, usl IA
~ g6aHs the Eina Insurance Company adipsted and
Dald LossTs OK DWELLING AND CONTESTS ALoSE df9,-
w, Sc. The dangcrS rom stoves and plpes, bot alF
Nirnices, defective nues, MATCHES, wood ashes. burhinB
tnids, lights, carelessness, or other causes, are not 80
uiiing a. manly surpsoss.
9IOO. D G,ipg ~ arerogs daiy frs loa IN ne Cui-
eiSdts. the Impsirlahce Or Inanrailcs h M AmperA.
live necessity With prudent property ownerH,..
Dwellings, Outbpiidihgs aud Uontents are
insured in the most Favorable Manner forR
Term of Five Years or less. ugu
RsT- All business attended to with dis
oateh and fidelity. BY strict attention 70 a
legitimate Insurance business, this Company
: able to offer indemnity for the past and Sc
curily for tie future. Applications for In
suranee promptly attended 10.
LOSSES EQUTTABLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID, BY vi
GEO. e. GRESHAM, Agent.
Jan.2 8 Union nag 0ges, Joassboro, Tenn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-24
Reward!

D0OV 4bGW oAus
TutE COUNTY ooURf 0f wAsHIkGroN!c orSrt
latits hstsagbnpAphl INA lgg. ordnto1 hat a.
sup ofTWo Hudred and flnyi Doilnrp
raid any person 81 pefsbns wiiO e1il arrest aud t1ntht,
tefore siury, nny thlof vh9 He be gralty. or hgTlr
stsaiInr since the close 81 the lafe gebrlliOR, To BE-.
paid out q the cubty fleataty hyofdef efhanA
III - kofass gE0. N. IkIROlpp 4afpaqs.
Apffis mig JONI ,. GtfsnAn, rirk,
VIRTUE or A aDECRBR lORl THE.
I'd Chaseery Court a. Jonesborai Tennfthi.
Nav Term, 1855. 10 the case Elizabeth Ship
ley ys Samuel W. Bains, I win bder ioF sale
Oh gatdtdly 29sh Of s~epttmbek 1900 AZ the
ooarl Housedn Joussb0rog Tsnalh tfhci 81
land Ia Washington county, civil District No
~, adjoiniRgf the lHpdg Of Wmgs HARRISON.
Jacob Murray, VIM, A, Sherfsy end 9lhgy,.
Ard Containing about 70 aeteb, more 81 les,
fdd being ais same o. which the said Bains
now resides. Terms-One hundred Dallhrs
in hand, balance six months erediks Bond.
and appf6std security thd hen retained IN
I'll faliJ paid, end sold Nifboustbe Fighl Of
feJtmptio1 ~ fs1aft1 ~ a ,Au afH4Ih
: ~Auri5pnSs1 uoir HBNRY HOSR G&Mh
--.L -.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-24
LAND SALE.

nrnerkST 70 ~ orifr q tbs couniy courf ~
Wsshinafsa counfy ftdnrsaep a ifs Aurnft rsrm
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The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-08-24

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