davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

THE New INTERNAL REVENUE Law
Under the amended Tax law the govern
ment will receive large increase of rev
enue from the advertisements published in
guide-books. almanacs, catalogues, direc-
tories and other publications, which have
heretofore escaped taxation on account Of
the indefinite wording of the old law.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
calls attention to the fact that the new
law makes the word money to include
checks, drafts and otheL instruments OF
writing given for the payment of money,
and therefore the receipts for checks, drafts,
&c, are to be stamped as if given for
money.
The Secretary of the Treasury has is
sued an order establishing new regulations
for the collection of the tax on salaries Of
government officers. Paymasters and
disbursing officers who Withhold these du-
ties are directed TO render true state
ment of the amounts and details thereof,
and in lieu Of depositing these sums them
selves, it is made the duty Of the First
and Second Comptrollers, the Commission
er of Customs and the Auditor Of the
Postofice to do so.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

- i fine looking horse was found
dead in the woods near Wilmore, about
two weeks ago. His skull was broken in
apparently with sledge or hammer The
general impression IS that he was stolen
from some of the Northern Counties of
this State, and the thief or thieves fearing
detection took this means of disposing of
,heir prize.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16


TIE Portsmouth q. II Journal says
wager of $500, last Thursday, COM
menced walking one hundred miles in as
many consecutive hours. How he was
effected is thus related
On Wednesday afternoon, at the close
of the first twenty-Eour hours, he became
weary and felt a stronger disposition to
sleep than he afterwards experienced.
This was driven off, but the effort pro-
duced a severe headache, which continued
through the remaining days. On Thurs
day he felt drowsy, but was so excited he
would sit down without mapping. Every
hour the circuiting the room forty-two
times was regularly performed, in times
ranging from twenty to thirty minutes.
On that morning he began to be discOura
2ed, and expressed wish to abandon fur
ther effort. His adviser persuaded him,
and he renewed his efforts, and, as he ex-
pressed it, with determined viii to sue
ceed.
Friday, the third day, he was more
wakeful, his nervous excitement having
ncreased-probably by the strong tea,
which was his only beverage. His head
was bandagcd and bathed with rum and
alum frequently. He stumbled from
weakness and weariness, but got up with
out help. Saturday, the fourth and last
day, was one of WEAKNESS, aching limbs,
aching head and prostration. He required
TO be supported as he went his hourly
rounds. In the ninety-ninth hour he
again fell in faintess, The last hour
al length arrived, and with his assistants
he completed his forty-two circuits in thir-
ty-three minutes. He now received fresh
energy from the idea that he had accom-
plshed his feat, and, unaided, he literally
dragged his limbs once more around the
hall, TO show that he was awake, and
amid the cheers of a large audience, he
retired after nine o'clock
He did not recover from the sickness
that ensued for several da VS..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16
WIN. II. MENRUE.

Hon. HESTER CLY1ER, the Democra-
tic candidate for Governor, will address a
public meeting in Johnstown, on Satur-
day, the 25th instant. All who desire TO
hear the great champion of Democracy
speak should not fail TO attend on this
occasion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

THE family of Mr. G.. Deb, of Mount
Rock Mills. Mifllin county, consisting of
himself and wife, several children, and a
Mr. Emory, were recently poisoned by
eating rice soup, which contained some
foreign substance in it. All are well
again.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

REMOVAL OF RADICAL POsrMAsTERs. -
1t is stated that the removal of Radical
PosEmasters will not take place until after
the close of the Philadelphia Convention.
Postmaster General Randall is engaged
with other matters and has not time to
look after the numerous applications for
post Offices now before him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

A few days since, Samuel p Shale, of
Fayette county, was arrested and lodged
in jail, charged, on oath of Mary White,
with having, on the 29th of July last,
met and assaulted her on the public high
way, with intent to commit rape
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

ca- The DEuoCRAT AND SENTINEL
establishment has passed into the hands
Of Mr.. William IL. AI'Enruc Those
have paid for papers or advertising
IN advance will be furnished with the
paper and have their advertising completed
by our successor. Persons indebted TO US
for subscriptions prior to the lst Of June,
1866, and those indebted for job work
and advertising, during the time the paper
was under our control, are expected to call
on US Immediately and pay the amounts
against them. Balances unpaid on sub
scriptions since the 1st of June last, the
commencement of the present volume, re
main in charge of Mr.. NJ M'Enrue.
CLARK WILSON.
EDT-N-PI-EG AuU IS 1866
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16
A Soldiers OniniOn,

General =. Z. Blair, in a conservative
Union speech at St. Louis, few days ago,
paid the following compliments to the
Southern States:
They have evinced courage and endu-
rance by their gallantry and long suffer-
ing in this cause, so mistaken, and SO
err oous, and so criminal, they have
sF I themselves to be the equal of an
equal humber of any men ''upon God AL
mighty's globe (Applause.) Those who
have contended against them are those
who are readiest to admit that they have
shown themselves to be the equals of any
other people in the world. applause.
Not only have they shown themselves the
readiest to overlook the past, and forget
what there is need of forgetting; and to
receive these men back into the govern
ment, with all the rights and dignity of
their respective States unimpaired, simply
requiring from them upon the pledge
which they will give, that they will re-
new their allegiance to the government of
the United States. (APplause.) Can
not we trust that pledge if these men will
give it to us? Have we not reason to
believe that they are men of sincerity
Can we not confde in these brave men
| say that we can. (Applause.) l say
that this is the only way in which they
can be brought back into the Government
and bound to it by the links of gratitude,
stronger than any links of steel that can
be wrought. (Applause)
And now | will ask. what foreign ma
tion is there on earth that would not be
proud and happy to receive these people
and give them all the rights of citizenship
enjoyed by any of their citizens? Gap
plause) Would not France be eager to
do it Would not Great Britain be too
proud to extend her dominion over that
proud country, sharing her government
with those gallant, noble men who have
vindicated their right to manhood in this
contest unparalleled in the history Of war
| Would not any foreign nation on the face
Of the earth be willing to receive this
| people Not receive them on degrading
! terms, but receive them in open arms up
1 on an equality with her other citizens.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

HARD on THE TAX-COLLECToR.-Th
story about the Cinnamon comes all tie
way from Oregon:
"Another story is that in q certain
country the Cinnamon had learned 70
know the tax-collector, and paid w.,Aoa.
suspicion whenever he came round but
knowing that attempts were made TO i'm
pose upon them, of course regarded every
body else as a swindIer. An election re
suited in another official being chosen, and
when he attempted to collect they refused
to pay. He was rather pcremptgrv,
whereupon they seized him, tied lis
wrists and ankles together, and thrus,.n-
a pole between them, several of tha &C.
lestials lifted the pole and carrying him
thus, as they would dressed pig broug'.
their captive up town and handed him
over to the proper authorities, with a self
satisfied much catchee wobber. conscious
of having at the same time rid themselves
of an enemy and rendered good service 10
the community. The joke was such q
good one and was so mercilessly kepla.iys
by the friends of the victim, that the poor
fellow was obliged, in self-defense. to Ie-
sign his office and quit the neighborh5od.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

CNCINSATTT, August 10Th There were
eighty-one deaths in this city yesterday,
ior;y-nine for which were from cholera
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16
DISTRICT TICKET.


ASSEMBLY.
Col. JOHN p LINTON, Johnstown.
REGISTER AND RECORDER,
JAMES GRIFFIN, Johnstown borough.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
JAMES MURRAY, Ebensburg borough.
GEORGE w. EASLEY, Johnstown.
COMMISSIONER.
JOHN FERG USON, Blacklick twp.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
HENRY BYRNE, Carroll township.
CORONER.
THOMAS NTBREEN, Ebensburg borO.
AUDITOR,
ID. \. LUTHER, Carroll township.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

THE PRICE OF ABOLITION RULE-
The public revenue from taxes, direct and
indirect, paid by the people during the
year 1866 is officially stated at five
hundred and twenty-five million Of dollars,
This tax is 30 per cent more, per head,
than is paid by the people of Great Bri-
tain. 1t is 100 per cent. more than IS
paid by the people of France.
If 525,O00,000 of dollar greenbacks
were pasted together endwise, they would
reach twice round the earth!
"OId Greenback " Chase, if Heaven
should punish US by continuing him to the
age of Methuselah, could not count the
copies of his craven image, which the
people are forced to make good in gold
and silver.
The tax from the first OF June, 1866,
to the first of June 1867, ii is estimated
will fully equal that paid during the last
fiscal year. The Freedman's Bureau
must be sustained, and a Black Standing
Army kept afoot. The Presidents call
for retrenchment Is unheeded. One Of
the last acts of the Congress Is TO vote
themselves S75O,OOO of additional pay
and mileage. The drain of blood has
stopped. They do not any longer take
our bodies as targets for hostile bullets
but theo might almost as well as to rob
poor men of hard-earned and mnch-uCai-
ed dollars, which are used for the sup.
of thriftless negroes and war establish
ment in time of peace. Our bodies are
of not much more use to Us than the
means Of keeping souls in them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-16

EBENSBURG, AUGUST 1G,::::18G6.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
NHRINEK'N
EsaIAaalaiC cough syrup.

For CpaghS, CoidS, Group, NaoOliHg CouEh Asth-
ma, BrocdItiS, Splitting ot i:ooi, Pain mud " eHk-
ness Of Brtat, DiHcuit1 NJ Br~lt.ing, sc.
This Syrup Is "A purely ' EUErABLE COMr0UND. II
pleasant lake, and never does injury; hui owing
It's purct, my GuaJirs must 60 good under nry CIR
crlnstinccs II, effect lruiy WuudcfiGl-snoihlnG.
calming and liltyug Tie usl violent Coo chs; Pun
fylng Slrru.lh,ulu aud utlgurllng The whole Syh.
tenn calming and soothing The nerves; aiding aud la
cIuaIIug EXpcrtoratIOn; aud hrnItug the DISEASED
Ii NtS thus strIkIL- at The OF Disease, and drl-
Wing 1t from the system.
CR q T..
No chlld need die OF Group II Tins Syrup proper
ly used aud used IN Time. Mothers having croupy
children should watch rs: show of the Disease.
and always Keep tins reEIcdy nj hand.
For Coughs alter mcIst> tins syrup IL most excel
lent. Experience has proven that II IS eIuaIed hy
no other preparation.
Price 40 cts. a bottle or Mrrc Bottles for Sl.lO
Prepared by ). 4 tOi VI q bRO
Al their Wbolcsal Drug and MrdI'Ine Depot
No ll6 Franklin Fl Baltimore, Md.
0-rtor sale 10y james r ii"il"cher and ). Den
nCy Smyrna. .aud Druggists and >trrek"ePets thtuugh
ont the United States. 100, ,,,
Prepared by =. \. FoC u bhO.'
Al their wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,
No Is Franklin Street. Baltimore, Md.
For sale by James 2. lI"iockcr and }. Wesley Den
ney. Smvri H. and h, Dra2scsts ani St'rekoePcrs
throughout the United States
The above medicines raG be had at manufacturers =
of johnston. Holloway CowIen No. 70 North Sl1'h
ST.. PhadelPha. nyEo-'Y
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
TIE AGUE KING
AGTE, OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
DIR. SINMS q SOUS
Vegetable Nguc Killer.

,I'IIE MOST POPULAR AGl f. REMEDY EVER
known. For the rapid cure Of AgIc or ChIs and
Fever medicine ever mel with such universal ap-
prOhatIOn or gained 50 high celebrity. IA 50 short
time, tins. All who have used II SIrnk OF II IN the
highest terms of commentator. One box Ol these pow
dcrs generally cures II not only will prevent aud
cure yUuT chIlS. but bring back glow U life and nn-
lmatnn 10 the whole ~ stem that singular and pccu.
liar To this medicine Every one who II speaks
OF this fnct.
1t contains no Mcrcnry, Arsenic, Qunlnc, StryCh
ninc any other POISONOUS or injurious drug; but Is
purely Vegetable and perfectly harmless. even for the
smallest infants It Is II perfect anudotc To Malaria
and az an Ague Killer has no equal
0C Pnce. One Dollar per Boz, with full directions,
which generally cures BY mail $l25 box II you
use these powders once you will always use them.
They are pleasant To take Prepared only by
DIR. J. SIlIMS & son. Proprctors,
Fourth and King Streets. Wilmington. Del.
Sold by s :. lance. Bait. b.; johnson. Holloway y
COwden and DyOti j Co. PhIla., and Druggists and
Dealers generally
0y- Ask ior SI,nms' Vegetable Aguo Killer, and take
no other. scpl3y
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
APPEAL TO MECHANICS AND LA
BORING MEN TO INSURE
THEIR LIVES.

large proportion Of the operatives in our saroHs
kindr oi shops are worth $1,000. y wife be-
loved, and conidluS children cling with fond regard
u the father llbl. al ANY TO be taken away
with nothing laid by for thc.r comfort aud protcc-
ton The annual sum Of 32j would pay life poll
CIV that woald in the event Of death 80 far towards
mAking them comfortable; and who can not lay
usilo ilt such purpose this small sum, and who
among YOU ought not to lay it aside If the family
is poor 50 muun the greater need that this wise pro
ylscn Lc net neglected. As the ordinary accumu'
aions are necessarily slow, requiring years to lay
aside j few hundred dollars, how much wiser to make
sure at once large sum by Life Insurance. Taxi
Earning before it is too late.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
Insure Your Homes and Property
IN THE
Kent County Mutual Insurance Company.
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

The Company continues to Insure property on rea-
s... rsrs"ral years past has paid lis
r... il. . ....uai dividend Of s and 10 per
cent In. .tl4cilds arc paid Oh the ls day Of Jam
uary or allowed lhe pnyment OF tho annual pre-
e. ut every man, not only To his
i... d.. ~, - keep hs property insured,
and ,, maj. has any reason complain OF his neigh
bors and friends II they sh1uld refuse 10 contribute
towards the loss Of his properly hong bound Tor the
snule reason that insurance - cheap, and agents o
the coIuuany reside h,uOst every Town throughout
the Slate and for trlIug Cn-t can be made secure
from loss sf his properly by fire II mah Will not
use the precaut1n secure hs property against loss
by fire, if 1t n4surabe he has right to call upon
AIS ueig gh bOrs 10 bsslst him.
TAo Kent County Mutual has Capital Of s200,-
600 aud pays promptly It's iosses.
Psrias desIrous oi InhurIng IN thus Com pany will
call upon the following asenla
AGENTS
w e Roblnson. Ahd'w J. Wright. FELTON,,
Delaware City Geo. NJ Davis Brldgeville
Jesse s. huntington. Smyrna James Ponder Milton.
&. Dickson, Dover aui =: DaVtS' Le"es'
Jas. Cowgirl, ! 0r A IAaurk' Laurel
Aler jackson camden, - -- GeOrgetOwn
H. Cowgirl Willow Grove Wesley Slhck,
JY Fouik Milford Greensboro, Md
ELIIAA CROUCH, DsVeT. GeneTai agent.
DIRECTORS.
Or. S. NJ. Fisler. Smyrna IThos q Bradford. Dover
Geo. W Cmmmm.' . Or. Henry Rdgsly. "
James X. Clenshls, " William Walker, "
William Oenney, James Proiiyman,
Jacob Deakyne, Bridgevillo.
SAMUEL NJ FISLER, President SMYRNA
JAS COWCILL Treat DoyeI
GEO B. DICKSON. Sec'y
n>~Rusiness communications promptly attende1 II
GEORGE D. DICKSON Secretary, Dover
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

This company Issues Policies against all kinds of
accidents, causing loss OF lite bodily injury.
The sum Of $40 will secure person insured $40
per week 70. twcnty.six weeks, and $4,000 cash in
ease his death takes place from the cause OF acc-
dent aud S25 premium wIli secure S25 per week for
twenty.six weeks. ana S5OU0 cash in OF death.
This company has paid up capital ot S1UO,0OO
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
EVILS OF NOT INSURING.

The poverty and suffering Of widows and orphan
with cold and cherries prospects, worn with excess
sive toll and clnty subsistence and cOrrodlng anX
ieiv, are speaking mCntary upon the evils OF
husbands eglcctng this bonefccnt provision. How
many families have been thrown into a state Of ab-
sulutc want by the lpab!e neglect Of husband
father - fulfil to his family-whlch he is bound by
sacred obligations to protect, honor, cherish. and
provide tor-thc important duty Of Insuring his
Life for their benefit Few homes free from
encumbrancc by mortgage or otherwise, and IN very
many eases, the deceasc Of the husband and IA
tller the wife and children who had contdcd in him
to shield them from poverty, are forced from their
long cherished homes winch they IN their younger
DAYS helped to adorn with all that the heart could
desire Could that departed husband ard father look
back upon the suffering condition Of his family,
would he rot admonlsh husbands and fathers,
and al, u guard against similar calamity to their
own families by Life Assurance?
Men, when the subject Of Life Assurance is men,
toned to them, art too apt to say il is too heavy
tax; aud yet, il they would reflect for moment It
in reality is no tax but savings bank for the benc
TT of their wives aud children.
An insurance On the lie Of man for the benefit
of his wife or children is free from attachment by
creditors but is paid directly to his wife and child
sen SIXTY days after the death of the husband.
J. E. Ciawson NJ. D., Examining Physician, smytna.
}. g. Bird. NJ d.. " Dover
J. w. Sharp, NJ. D. " Camden.
~ & Io1and NJ d. Milford.
Ua,,5 Hall. MD. Lewes.
Any information in regard to Life Insurance. Fire
Insurance, or Notary Public Business will be
promptly attended By the undersigned, at the office
.. the Ken, County Mutual Insurance ComPany.-
Ofcc ON Main Street, under the Capital Hotel
BuldlGg, Dover, Del. ,.~..-.....
GEORGE b. DICKSON,
Secretary. Kent County Mutual Insurance Compa-
nv Agent for the Lite Insurance Company
Notary Public, &c.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
u NV Z r S AL
LIFE INSURANCE COMP ANY.

There many persons who haFe been deferred
from Insuring their Lives tor the benefit OF thcIE
families OH account Of not being in sound health
The undersigned is agent for the UNIV ERSAl.
LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW YORK
which company takes risks ON the lives Of lNvALDs,
and is also agent for tho
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
FROM THE
ARGEST
MAUFACTURING CHEMIST
IN THE WORLD.

IN THE WORLD.
am acquainted with IL. T. Helmbold; he occupied
the drug store opposite my residence, and
rul in conducting the business where others had not
been equally so before him. have been favorabIy
Impressed with his character and enterprise
VIM. WEIGHTMAN
(FIrm Of Powers Il Weighiman3
Manufacturing ChemiHs,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL,

See Medical Properties contained in Dispensatory Of
the L. S, of which the following a correct copy
BUCHU-lts Odor is strong ditfuslve. and some hat
aromatic It's taste bltersh, and analogous 10 that Of
mint Ii Is gwen chiefly complaints OF the Trina
r. Organs, such Gravel Chrome Catarrh of the
Bladder, Morbid Irritation Of the Bladder and Urethra.
Diseases of the Prostrate and Retention the ncOn.
nence OF Urine from loss of tone in the parts con.
cerned in Its evacuation. 1t has also been recOmmen-
ded III Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism. Cltaneous
Affections aud Dropsy."
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION,
See Professor Devices valuable wOrksOn the Practice
of PhysIc.
See Remarks made by the celebrated DR.. Physic, OF
Philadelphia.
See any and all Standard Works on Medicine.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
BGggs & Cotton

Desire to inform their friends and the public that
they have removed to the Store House
On Commerce Street, Smyrna, DeLucare,
formerly occupied by Thos. Carrow, and more re.
Gently by Griffith Il Bro, opposite the Hardware
Store of j. Is. Collins, where they intend continuing
their old business Of selling
CLOTHS, CASSLMERES. & VESTTNGS,
OF all kinds, and make them TO order, in any style
desired by the customer, with perfect fit guaran.
toed in every case sale. In addition TO this
they will say to those who wish to buy the material
only, to make up at homo or have il made else.
where, that they will cut the gurnent free of charge
BAGGS & COTTIlN.
Smyrna, Del, Feb. 7, Go.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
INSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR THE BENEFIT YOUR
WISN AND OLE1lLIIssIANTo q
IN THE
Mutual Life Emsurance Conn
pany OF New Work.
F. S. WINSTON, President.
INSURE YOUR LIFE

GRoss ASSETS, FEBRUARY l, 1865, Sl3 100000
NKrT INCOME LAST YEAR, S2,0O0,G0O
PoLIcY AND pIviDENDs Paid during 'C5, S765OO9
CASH DIVIDENDS declared and paid every
ar, ranging tcom fifty 20 seventy per cent ..,
Terms as low Is any other LIFE INSURANCE T.
COMPANY and dividends much greater
For Il small unmnally paid, tins company ol-
ters every inducemUnt for married man TO PROVIDE
for his family after death $1,000.
Forty.iye cents ! week viii insure SIOOu on the
life of man aged .hirty years.
Husbands and fathers, the ultimate fate OF your
wives and children matter OF such perfect indltfer
cnce TO YOU Us not to call for sacrifice amounting
10 even l.ss than h4if dollar week Ii that is
80. how will they beay the double bereavement when
left without you and without you: scr'lccs Can
YOU bear the !dcG Of having Your wife and children
thrown upou the cnd charities o! tho world to save
the patry sum Of fifty cents week, when by pay
ing that sum, they would have competency TO live
on and secure against creditors Death is sure 10
come, and no man knoweth how soon. Full intor
nation eau 5e had bv calling On
GEO B. DICKSON, Agent,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
Widows and Orphans Life
Insurance Company

Both of which are sound, reliable, and managed by
the most experienced officers and trustees And tor
TIE ETRANELERS ACCIDENT INSU-
RANCE COMPANY.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
Genuine Preparations,

And, knowing that the intelligent refrain from using
any thing pertaining to Quackery. the Patrnl hed
cne order-most Of which prepared by selfstyled
Doctors, who too ignorant TO read a physcIaA s
prescription, much less competent to prepare phama'
ceutlcal preparations.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14

SuCN rs NIiau-
dcrs, Yellow
Water, Dis
I c III pc r.
F Foun d der,
II t II Y e )
SlAvcring,
Coughs, Fc-
vrrs, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Encr-
Smyrna times., 1866-03-14
LIFE INSURANC G f. .
THE PENN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
OF PHILADELPHIA.
ASSETS OVER 81, 900, 900.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Assets Of the company liable for losses: Cost
Mortgages and Ground Rents first class) 1865 912 sc
Loans OF United States, Pennsy wanna and
Philadelphia, 5l6,327.25
Pennsy vania Rail Road, City, County and
other Bonds, 1912 65
Ba nix Raj Road and Insurance Stocks, ll9 S5j. So
Premium Notes secured on Policies. % SU6.62
Scrip Dividends parchased by company. 7293l.92
Loans, accrued Interest, Agents balances
&c. &c. O9S3G7
Cash 81 hand in Banks aud deposit in
U. s. Treasury, 48.lS5l9
sI.976 435 80
The Board of Directors declared n return dividend
in scrip of fifty per cent upon the PremIuns paid IN
1864 on all Policies IN force December 81. 1864
9JSurpluS vlded annually. Losses paid promptly.
Office In smyrna Delaware, on Main street opposite
the Delaware House.
IL. b. PENNINGTON. Attorney at Law,
Agent.
REFERENcEs.-E J. Colt. Teller Of Bank ofSmyrn2
Jonathan Emerson, Postmaster; Isanc ID. Budd Esq,
Thomas Carrow. Esq. my3l-ly