davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-09-14
Sowing Grass Feed in the Fan

Ed. Rural World-Can grass seed be
sown in the fall wish to seed down con-
siderable land to grass, and if it can be
safely done, prefer TO SOW some of the seed
this fall. BY replying through the Raral
World you viii oblige
A You've FARMER.
REPLY.-If land is put in good condition,
We have no doubt it is better time TO SOW
grass seed in the fall than in the spring.
Fall is the season when nature soWs the
most Of her seeds, and they vegetate freely,
as we all know. We have known of some
instances where Timothy and Herds grass
seed have been sown in the fall with the best
Of success, and have never heard of fail
ure. We presume clover seed is as well or
better adapted to fall seeding than the
grasses, as It is encased In a very hard Gov
ering. We have known clover seed to keep
IN the ground ten years. A crop of clover,
when ripe, was turned under deeply in the
fall, and the field was sown TO wheat and
seeded to Timothy. Ten years after deep
blowing was given TO the feld-the clover
seed was brought to the surface, and the
ground was covered with young plants
This only shows how wisely the God of Ma
turs has provided for the preservation ol
seed.-R0rGg World.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-09-14

Fastest Time on RecOrd.-The following
is a table of the fastest time on record in the
various ways of going:
I mile in harness, 2:I74, Dexter.
1 mile to wagon, 224, Dexter.
] mile under saddle, 2:l8, Dexter.
1 mile, 100 ID. wagon, 2:38, Ethan Allen
l mile, double team, 3:192, Ethan Allen
and mate and Lantern and mate-dead heat
2 mile IN harness, 4:501, Flora Temple.
mile in double harness, 5:I9, Lady
Suffolk and Rife.
3 mile under saddle, 1921, Dutchman.
3 mile to $50 lb. wagon, 8;38, Kemble
Jackson.
4 mile in harness, 11:42, Smoteo.
mile to road wagon, I4:42, Mary War
ren.
10 mile in harness, 2S:OS4, Prince.
90 mile In harness, 1925, Capt McGoWan.
SO mile in harness, 1904, Spangle, tc
wagon and driver, 400 lbs
100 mile IN harness, 1858, COnqueror
100 mile IN harness, double team, I0:I7;22
Master Burke and Robin.
Paeing-1 mile, 2:I73, PoeahOntas.
mile IN harnes, 1861, Hero.
2 mile to wagon, 1881. Young America
Leaping horse-38 feet, over water
Chandler
81 feet, over hurdles, CaIverthOrpe.
% feet, over wall, Lottery.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-09-14

IN Essay onto Saoiae-The extreme length
ov their antiquity has never been fully dis
covered they existed long time before the
food, and have existed long time since.
Hogs are good quiet boarders they alWus
eat what is set before them and don't ask any
foolish questions.
Some are full in the face like town clock,
and sum are as long and as lean as a COW
kitchen with a steel pinted noze onto them.
Tha are q short lived animal. and generally
dye as soon as they git fat
The hog kan be 1urnt a great many cunning
things, such as histing the front gate of the
hinges, tipping over the sWilI barrels and
fndindg hoal in the fens to get into com
field but there amt emmy lenth to their
memory it IL awful hard work for them to
find the same hoal to get out at, espeshully
If you at all ankshus they should
Hogs are very contrary, and seldom drive
well the same way yu are going; they drive
most the other way. This has never bin
fully explained, but speaks volumes Of the
hog.-.J0sb Billings.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-09-14

A writer in the New York Express pre-
diets that the next winter win be q steady
cold season, and not aa open winter, because
the bees have stored but small amount Of
homer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-09-14
nTRHcn0Ra:

This Company issues Policies on lives on
eli the different plans and favorable any other
while IL has restrictions residence travel
aud all its profits divided annually its policy hold
II IS prompt in the payment Of losses, having paid S0
90 in this city in the last eight months as follows:
G. p Zakagraf. 600 G. A. Harrison......-sO
T. Il. Williams 0O0 u. De u. Morgan... 5000
John Ls Page.... 900 Gen. s. p Bankhead.. 5000
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-09-14

One Square, Of ten lines or less, 81 90;
each subsequent insertion 50 eoats; Local
Notices % cents per liae.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-09-14
g - - sasaEaay.

)H-one Copy One Year Three dollars, lava
Eia5iy ia. advancs5 One Copy One Month
delivered. Fifty Cents.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

-@tn treulol er @bemann, peer: Cine
@obrlasertnn, bte tbr @tl@dft nerftebt.
Sbelet@ ioptel oeser' BE orlner1 @abr>
{a0ertnnen, bic bod nur gum 8eften ibrer
Mitmenl9en bic &a,ten, bic Sterne ooer
Die 2tnten Der s6anps conlul.tren (per xaf>:
feelab TT ndmli@ 70 3iemlt& aus ctr yao>
BE 9efomme unp pb0let& 70 Man@es,
mas lie but6 ibren etbetmnibuolen gsr>
tebr nit Der @eiI t.rweIt: erntttelt .baotn.
fb fpdter !al8 blazer Netber errteien bat,
70 mi0e1 MIR cod In rem .na9febenoen
Naue Dor Der fait uneloublt@en Seber,
eabe elmer enelt(6en @abrlaeertn uniere
3wetfel fabren la1en, ba pas, mas ptr
jebt er3dblea tuoleu, 70 wunoerbar ts aud
fltnat, auf unleu9to.en .Ebat1a&en be:
rubt: '"'.
@s tppbnt r1dmli9 bier In Cincinnati
lber ben, Ranal Elm reutl9er :@onftettos
uer, ben mir @barteY ntnnen pouen, Der
cine @n9ldnoerta 3ur Grau BAT, bic, wte
un6 9elaat wurpe, tn tbren "Stodtnss"
beinabe 6 Tu6 me0en l,u. Dor |dngerer
3eit reii}e bela9t Gu9ldnpertn in @ei9df<
ten In tbre alte 6eiwatb uap lief ben
CHARLEY bier 3urid, IN, NIT 51lfe zines
2abenmdpdens baS @el@df # 3u belprSen,
Natirlt@ warem pabetm tn Mltz @n8>
lano tbre @eranftn gar oft BET tbrem lte>
ben CHARLEY, unp e5 marbr oaber iebr na>
tirltd, bab 1@ BET tbr Der @unl@ re9te,
3u mi6en, was er benn sieentlt@ trtebe.
Nt@t6 lag oaber ndber, al8 paB fe 81
elmer @abr(aaertn 9tu9, BE tbr penn ~
tbrem Sdrefen NJ ttbeilte, baB Der @barz
leY tbr untreu iet.
@utbenbrannt bel9leunt9t fe tbre Mbz
reiie, our@f'e9t ben Ocean nit Wtnoe6
ooer ptelmebr Dompfesl@neQt, fontn1t
Yor9eftern gang unerwartet bier tn @tn>
cinnatt an uno f1ebe ra, Die @abrlasertn
bate &e@t 9ebabt, f1e fanb ben ~treuloiea
GbarleY IN ben Mruen pe6 2abtnmdp<
&ens. Dies @teoerleber 1oQ l@redlt&
8e.peien fefn, wefbalb e6 ben, aru,en 3D.
benndo&en nt@t ju oerareen tpar> baB fe
fi4, pte ie mar, por BET @utb BET belet>
bt0ten @nsldnpertn big in ben 3. Stod
pe8 5uu(t6 btnauf FI@tete. @on bort
purbe f1e nod in ber(elben Na9t bur@
ben Boatotnsmirtb gum Bremen @tatt>
onsbauie 9ebra&t wo(elbft f1e oesen bic
Ga@e Der &n9ldnperin fiber war.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

Gin FILLER s a 8 I'm q : tcaeotrwp'
H3r9trt@t-Die 81. @taats3tg. pom 10.
April l&retbt:
SIM Yolt3eieeri&t stne Is serbdltntbmdbi8
iebr fiQ Der. SIM @an3tn famen nGnali9 nur
36 UdQe Dor. 6f@s btr Delinquenten tparen
rbetrunfen unb urbnunBsptetia," eli baDeeen nnr
orbnun8stpiort8 unb neun Nnbere nur tetrunten.
3pei batten lauge ginger oenaaat uno l1eben gar
n1&ts. B. b. naeabonbirt. Die bS@fe @trafe
mar $780, bic etnen 9epi6en 9obn @impfon me>
gen Vagabunoaee Serban9t tpurpe. unb bic nie-
prt9ae tpar SO, nit bsr Sim Gun9an @einen
&aul1 verifeusrn muB te.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

g. 81. . atee,
ct Iwater, @tnnefpta
@rpB< unb &%letnbdnbler In
@rpcerten unb @rppiitpneM
Gtearren. 3abaden,
&tfem>m @@rem,
poDeaaa- uao 6tein-8nt
@Qtn<@aaren unb
$ankte~ 1$ptions, ett. ttt.
Des8letden fdunmAtde Nrte11
II,
Dem perebrten beutl@en publttunt tterua ttbte
eretbene |njetge, bab u1etn @tore in ben cbru
anseetten. n 8ran&eu bic %SollGnbtete Nxswatl
bietet unb aaes ~ ben btQtefen pretfen III b.
ben IT. Das 0eBtere tper6en tef pnbers Qanb-
tauaente potlttAu su beridI@tteen.
.. s. q. 8ate6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-04-27

UNITED STATES SALOON,
(neben ben, 5ope- &netne- Sonfe,.)
Dritte StraBe, st. Yanl,
mt1belr1 @onuta9, &t4entbanttr.
rToutours fuel unb fans %fouci"
@o 6etBts bel MIR, 70 fpGt tpie frub.
@puntag unb Mlta9 ieper :3eit.
*Stebt &u@ Gin f@naadbaft Wal berett.
Qiquor, Beer, Wetn gum Qabetrant,
unb Wen Gin inn rer 5bGpbet8braua
6tntrettt CUR Office bes Barber,
Der trttt bios Elm in meine EbUr,
Gin @dritt ua@ reetts leBt Ct {@ bann
unb TT TN 9fu Elm f@Iner Mann.
i21 @tIbelm @pnntaa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

tory. y Ianncry should also he added;
as oak bark and hides are plcmtinl. |
enclose YOU truthful article Oh the cost
oi, provisions in this section. Nay further
information Will he chccrlnIly lnrnished
by Mr.. Christopher Jones, who resides
two miles from the mll.>itc. and whose
poStollicc is Walhalla, PickcAs District:
S. G.
Now. sir. am convinced that this is
one of the finest opportunities for invest
mcnt to he found in the whole country !;
and was it known in the right quarters.
MIR. Jones offer would not be long open
And it is with the view OF letting it be
known to cntcrpri>ins men OF capital,
that address You this letter. Will You
bc so kind as to make snch use OF 1t ;.s
you may think will best promote the OBJ
iect. To all who may enquire, assure
them. as assure You. that have no in
tcrcSt whatever in this matter, save and
except the interest ! feel in the wcItarc OF
my country; and my conviction that We
ought to become manufacturing us we'll
rs an agricultural people
Yours truly.
CII\S IT, FONDi:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30
An Eloquent Extract.

General George w Morgan made q
capital speech Cincinnati tEcot day,
of which The following WAS the concu-
sion. 1t is one Of the blavest Northern
soldiers who speaks. and thus pleads for
mercy to the conquered and peace to the
country:
But is no one to be punished? Punish
ed Docs that question emanatc from
human heart, or is it an inspiration from
Il licnd of hell Punished Why, my
countrymcn, never in the history of civil
lied warfare was such dire punishment
inflicted upon conquered people us that
endured by our countrymcn of the South.
Towns and cities sacked and burned.
Whole districts charrcjl and dcsolated as
if by the demon Of destruction. and mil
lions who were reared in atlIucncc reduced
by the shock of war TO pcnuly and want.
But is no one to die? Is no blood to bo
shed? Almighty God No one to die!
Let the five hundred thousand Southern
graves around which the melancholy cy-
press stands as spectral sentincls mourn
ing over the victims OF Il fallen cause, an
swcr the hycna CRY for blood. Five hum
drcd thousand graves. the SAT. monuments
Of the error Of !; heroic but defeated peo-
pie. Five hundred thousand Southern
homes arc draped in mourning for the
loved ones who slumbcr in defeat beneath
the crimson sod Five hundred thousand
Southern homes are dcsoatc, and the
night wind as it sweeps across an hun
drcd ensanguincd batt!c-!ields is still bur-
thcncd with the groans Of anguish and
the sighs Of despair which come from the
graves Of those who died in lost and
mistaken cause Five hundred thousand
Southern mothers widows, orphans, are
the living monuments Of the blight of
llatriciolul war And who asks for ven
gcancc more than this What demon i'll
human shape cries for blood! Ny coun-
trvmcn. the very earth is still red with
brothers blood by brothers shed. Oh,
then. let us staunch the gaping wounds of
war. and check the crimson tide as it ebbs
away. And our own dead heroes, what
OF them? The laurel blooms upon their
graves-the starry banner under which
they nobIy died. waves over them. Their
bodies are dead. but their names and glo-
rious deeds will live forever They died
for the Union they loved for the flag they
adorcd. Oh. M: countrymen, let it not
be said that they died in vain But upon
their tomos. to consccratc their deeds, let
the temple of the Union be restored.
And let us all, Northmcn and Southmen
Join hands over their graves and swear
that our free Constitution shall endure
forever
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

POLITICAL pRospEcrs--Wc give below
an article from the New York Nation
CRadical.) which, it will be seen, admits
that the Democrats will carry New York
by n majority ct' from seven to fifteen
thousand votes. 1t says:
The losses which the Republican party
has sustained in every election that has
occurred during the year. amounting to
positive defeats in Connecticut, California
and PENNSYLVANIA and 4 loss equivalent
20 Il defeat in OHIO. make it necessary to
survey the whole field. and consider dis
passionatcIv what political course the
country is likely totakc. what probability
there is ct tic restoration of the Dcmo-
Gratis to power. and what effect such an
event may have upon the country.
The actual losses Of the Republicans are
a l;ovcrnor in each OF the States OF Con-
nccticut and California. seven members
Of the House Of Representatives. and two
nitcd States Senator'S The dlmnutlon
Of the Republican majority in the States
which have thus far voted, rs compared
with last year. is. in round numbcrS, lOI,-
coo. viz 10000 in Maine. 800 in New
IiampSlirc. 200 in Vermont, 1000 in
Rhode Island 800 i'll Connecticut, 49,
600 in Pennsylvania. 10000 in Ohio. TO-
600 in Iowa. and $4,000 in California.
There is every reason to suppose that the
States which hold elections in November
will increase this figure to 100000, or
about onc-haif of the entire Republican
majority in the Northern States.
The result OF the election in New York
may easily be iorcscen. The Democratic
majoritics in New York and Brooklyn
will be reduced nearly 10000 by the light
vote but the Republican n'aj"rities in the
interior (amounting last year to 100000
will be reduced to $4,000 or 10000. In
each of the counties OF Albany, RcnsSel-
acr. and st. Lawrence there will be 4 Re-
publican loss OF some 2.0oo votes; in cach
of dozen strong Republican counties,
such as Alle@hany Cavnga. Chautan4"e,
Onondaga. cite. there will be Il loss OF
noo votes or more. and a smaller loss in
almost every ether county his leaves
- ~. n.mocrltc ticket n majority in the
s's,c -. Of from 7.nio to l5.ooo. which. un-
h., some unexpected cli;in:sc occurs before
rhe election, i! i, tolerably certain to
lavc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

= A conductor Of 4 newspaper, speak
ing Of y cotcmforary says: lie was for
mcrlv membcrot Congress, but rapidly
rose till lie obtained the respectable posi-
ton rs an cditor-a noble example of
perseverance under depressing circum-
stances.
- II Your mothers mother was my
mothers aunt. what relation wonld yonr
great grand-tathcr's nephew be 10 my
edcs, brothers son=:l law
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30


Il tail. kern-"ycd connlryman walk
cd into conIt-room during the progress
oi Il trial, Stepping ni' To one o the
rings lie requested that the prisoners
might be pointed out To him. The law
yer he arcoStr,. being somewhat OF Il w:,".
pointed to the Jury The stranger sur
vcvcd them critically, when. turning to
his nlormcr. he remarked: "Well. they
arc IL hard looking set. amt they |
know hy their looks they ought t" so {"
State prison. every one OF them.
At no moment of difficulty does ~
husband know his utter hrIpIcssncss, and
draw so clC Sc to his wife side for comfort
and assistance, as when he wants Il but
ton scwed on his shirt colar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

Genius living in California made 4
nerve and bone allhcains salvc, and
thought he would cxprrmcntallze Il little
with il. lie first cut oil his dogs tail and
applicd some Of the salvc to the stump.
4 new tail grow out Immediately. He
then applied some to the piece of tail
winch he cut off, and a new do" grew out.
He did not know which dog was which.
= 1t is not great wealth or station
which makes a man happy. Many of the
most wretched beings on earth have both
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-30

rhc concluding words of n Utah
obituary notice are very pathetic. "Hc
leaves thirteen widows and tfty-iour chill
dren to mourn his loss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
Mr. sumner,s Resolutions.

MIR SUMNER introduced yesterday, in the
senate, series Of five resolutions, providing
Tor additional guarantees" in the work of
reconstruction. The substance of some of the
resolutlons Is contained in the Reconstruction
bill already passed. The others contain prin-
clples which, as separate and independent
measures, we should not regard with disfayor.
But we are opposed to any additional mea-
sures OF reconstruction until the plan already
adopted has been fully tried There is no
doubt that the confiscation of the property
OF Rebels would be just, and in accordance with
the practice Of all nations. But we have a right
to torego, for great public ends, the exaction
OF the full penalty which the strict demands
OF justice might impose. The vital want of
the country is the organization of local gov
ernments at the South upon truly republi-
can basis. If this can be attained. we are
content. We are seeking the establishment of
great permanent principles of government, as
the foundation of lasting concord between all
sections of the country, rather than the'exac-
tons of the pains and penalties Justly in
Cured by those guilty of rebellion. Hence
we would give more for the establishment of
universal suffrage at the South than for the
enforcement of a thousand confscation bills.
Indeed, we would resort to pains and penalties
only so far as may be necessary to secure the
reorganization of the South upon republican
instead of aristocratic principles. We believe
this end will be attained by the Reconstruction
bill as already passed. Hence we are glad
that the Senate, by large majority, tabled
Mr.. Summers resolutions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
YONKERS AND NEW YORK
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
NEW YORK.

The following statement of the eondstion of the
Company on the Slst Of December. 1866 Is published
in accordance with an act Of Assembly
capital Stock full 500 OOOn0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
Mr.. Wilson'S Supplementary RecOnstruc,
tiOn Bill.

WHILE the Reconstruction bill was under dis
cussion, we called attention to the fact that
it lacked any specific directions or provisions
for the preliminary steps necessary to organiza-
ton under it. This was felt to be defect by
most of the friends of the bill, but it was inn
possible under the circumstances to render the
details more perfect. The necessity for specific
regulations in regard to the calling of conyen-
tions and the holding of elections is already
apparent So long as the matter is unregu-
lated by law, the door is opened to rival at
tempts by various parties at controlling the
preliminary steps towards organizing State
Governments, which already threaten to dis
turb the public peace and embarrass the whole
movement.
We are glad, therefore, to see that Senator
Wilson has already introduced a bill, which
the Judiciary Committee has agreed to report
upon favorably, fully providing for all the sue
cessive steps in the organization of State Gov
vernments under the Reconstruction bill lately
passed. Hon. Reverdy Johnson is said to be
in favor of Mr.. Wilson'S bill, and it will
doubtless soon become a law. The whole
work, in all its stages, will then be subjected
to the regulations oflaw, and there will be no
occasion for collisions between rival organiza-
tions, or for dispute as to the proper and
legal steps to be taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12

INCREASE IN THE VALUE OF PROPERTY IN
LoNDoN.-In the year 1866 Sir Thomas Gres-
ham proposed to the corporation of London to
erect, at his own expense, commodious build
ing for merchants to meet and transact their
business, provided the corporation would pro
vide a convenient and suitable site. The city
aequiesced in the proposal, purchased eighty
houses which formed two courts leading from
Cornhill to Threadneedle street, called New
Saint Christopher alley and Swan alley, for
1852 and sold the old materials of these
houses for f47S. The ground occupied by the
present building is about forty thousand feet,
and the price would therefore be about Is. I'd.
per foot. The present value of the site, at a
low estimate, is at least E20 per foot, or
fSOO coo, being an increase of f2650 per year
on an original outlay of E3OOO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12

ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE SOUTHERN
PooR.-We trust that the joint resolution,
which has already passed the Senate, apprO-
priating one million dollars to the suffering
poor of the South, will be promptly passed by
the House. There is, doubtless, great desti-
tuition at the South, which needs prompt re-
lief. The dictates of humanity require that
we should extend the hand of assistance. Nor
should we be deferred from doing so by the
captious and unreasonable spirit which so ex-
tensively characterizes the hitherto ruling ele-
ment in the South-the old slave olgarchy.
1t is through the Vaccinations of this element
that ruin has been brought upon the material
interests of the South, and her poor people
driven to the verge edge of starvation.
1t will be a powerful rebuke to those who
are continually prating about the cruelty and
oppression of the radicals, to see that same
class of men appropriating million of dollars
for the relief of the Southern poor. Perhaps
it will serve to open the eyes Of the Southern
masses to the true state of the case. At all
events, the starving must be fed, even though
| they should curse the hand that feeds them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
INCOME.

Amount Of Cash Premiums received ...........,
Amount oil Premiums earned........................
Amount OF Interest Money received from
Amount of Income from all other Sources.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12

EDUCATION IN IRELAND.-The thirty second
report of the Commissioners of National Edu-
cation in Ireland has been issued. There were
6263 schools in operation, which had on their
rolls $40, 4Ol children, with an average daily
attendance for the same period of 3l5, l08
children, and an average number of children
on the rolls for the year of 572 1885, At the
close of the year 1865 the number of schools
in operation was 1872. This is a large increase.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
ASSETS.
LIABILITIES.

Claims for Losses contested by the Com
phIly
Losses during the year which have been
phlu
Amount OF losses not settled ....................
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12

MISSISSIPPI AND THE SOUTHERN PooR.-The
Provisional Legislature of Mississippi was re-
norted, a few days since, to have appropriated
twenty thousand dollars for the defense of JEFF
Davis. If Mississippi has any money to spare,
ve think she had better appropriate it to the
starving poor of the South, in whose behalf
sba assistance of the whole country is being
implOred.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-12
EXPENDITURES.

Amount of Losses paid during the year...... 252,
Amount of Losses paid during the year
which accrued prior to the year~.............. 1872
Amount Of Losses estimated niOrmer state
ment paid during The year-.......... .......- 1875
Paid for 39
Amount OF Return Premiums paid. d............. 25,3
Amount of Dividends declared during year 25,O
Amount OF Expenses paid, including Com
missions and Fees paid to Agents and Oil.
OF tie Company 4a6
Amount of Taxes paid by the Company."". 20,5
All other Expenses and Expenditures OF the
Company 3s,0