davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06

Total amount of Losses,
Claims and Liabilities 90 66I
The greatest amount insured ON any risk Is s25-
OO0 but will not general rule exceed 10000
The Company hiss no general rue to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city, town. viii
lage or block, being governed in this matter, in
width Of streets facilities for putting out fires etc
IN attested copy Of the Charter act Of incorpo-
ration filed heretofore.
STATE OF NEW YORK
CIR AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK;
JONATHAN ID. STEELE President and PETER
Company, being severally sworn. depose fnd say,
and each for himself SAYS, that the foregoing is
true full and correct statement Of the Affairs Of the
said Corporation, and that they are the above de
JONATHAN D. STEELE. President
p. NOTMAN. Secretary.
su6seribsd asd swim befOr. me. this 2lst day
II. 81 Witness nv hand and osscial Seal
THoS l. TH0RSRLE Notary Public.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
AUDITORS OFFICE, JACKSON.
7, THOMAS r. SWAMI, Auditor Of Public
Accounts Of the state Of Mississippi, do here
BY certify that the Underwriters Agency, COM
posed Of the 0ermania, Hanover, Niagara and
Republic Fire Insurance Companies located
with the Act entitled Gan act to regulate Agen-
cies Of Foreign Insurance Companies" APP
proved, January 31st, 1851; and in virtue Of
the power vested In me, by said Law, hereby
authorize ID. n. Barrows, Agent for said Com
panies, al Jackson, in the county Of Kinds, 10
transact business o. Insurance 10 this State,
until the frsi day Of March, 1858. Z
Given under my hand and seal OF
q Once. az the city % jackson, this
first day Of Msreh. A. D., 1867.
- THOS. T. SWAMI,
Auditor Of Public Accounts
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06

The greatest amount insured on any risk is
$4,000. but will not as general rule exceed
$4,000.
The Company has no general rule as to the
amount allowed to be insured in any city, town,
village or block, being governed in this matter,
in each case, by the general character of build
ings, width of streets, facilities for putting out
fires, etc. - t p8
An attested copy Of the Charter or Act Of
Incorporation fled heretofore
STATE OF NEW YORK, | :.
Gig and County of Neao York, 90
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President, and JOHN
EDWARD KAHL, Secretary, of the Germanla
Fire Insurance Company, being severally
sworn, depose and say, and each for himself
says, that the foregoing is true, full and cor
rect statement of the affairs of the said Cor
poration, and that they are the above described
officers thereof.
RUD. GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN EDw. KAHL, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 21st
day of February, A. D., 1867
Witness my hand and official Seal.
THOS. L. THORNELE,
Notary Public.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
N. N. MADISON.

Paints, Color, Brushes. &c.
"THITE LEA D-Sf. Louis and New York
w Brands. Colors ground in oil, full va
rietv. Brllshes-Painf, Naruish and White
wash. Varni~hes-Copal, Furniture, Japan
N march . ASH a LEMLY
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hoi for RraxiIl

AAn ACRES Land for sale, two miles west
NAOU of Brookhaven Depot, 81 acres in Gull
tivaton, 200 acres pine timbered land and suit
able for a Saw Mill. Terms $1,000 currency,
cash. viii sell stock, &c must be sold BY
18th inst, or no sale. Address
E @sle. N. w. HUBERT,
april 6-d2w& Brookhayen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06

STATEMENT Of ne condifcH Of ne
HanorsT FIrs Iasuraaos C0upong, effhs Gig
Of NeIr York. On hs lsf day 81 FebruaFT,
1867, N coaf0Tpity ria ths lalrs of a. Stais
Of Misfissigpi,
HAmE AND LOCATION.
The name Of this Company il chs H4EOTER
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S
GENERAL ALTERNATIVE

Acts directly upon the Glands and Mucous Mem.
branos- stimulating them to additional activity in
their natural functions Of eliminating from tho Cir
cnlating Fluids the usual Eifete (and in disease,
Morbid) Matters and oxpelling them through the
Skin Kidneys, Liver, and Alimentary Canal from
the system II Is therefore, adapted for tho relief
of chronic diseases affecting those organs and of the
mrous membranes lining them such ias
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
BUCK. BAILEY s. co ,


nRUGGIsT rs, corner State and Pear
- streets, JACKSON, MISS
Have a general assortment Of all articles In their
line, which they will sell cheap for cash aplldt
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
New Millinery.

lust RECEIVED, at the Rooms Of Misses
ID ALIEN q LUsE. over The store a Owen
a Bracey. s fne assortment q Bounets, Hats,
Ribbons, Tnmmings. sic.. which The tladies
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
MEMPHIS.
CHRONIC DISEASES,

the most lucrative Medical Practice In the South
has at last consented to allow several OF his most es
teemed remedies 70 DO prepared and sold US proprie
tary medicines. This resolution has been engender.
cd by therepeatod solicitations OF those who have
experienced the benefit Of his remarkable profes.
sional skill, and by the impossibility Of giving
especial attention TO each of the written applications
made 10 him for prescriptions by those whose pecu.
mary orcumstances business habits preclude the
possibility Of applying In person to him.
t@ 5 II III IE H u III LILO
May rest assured that tho manufacturers spare
neither pains nor expense In the preparation of
these remedies. They are made of the very best
medicines known In q highly concentrated form,
upon strictly scientific principles.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06

STATE OF NEW YORK, I.
CRY AND COUNTY or NEW YORK,
ROBERT s HONE, President, and DUNCAN
+. CURRY, Secretary. Of the Republic fire In
surance Company, being seyerally sworn, de
pose and say, and each for himself says, that
the foregoing e true, full and correct state
meut q the Affairs Of the said Corporation, and
that they are the above De -cribed officers there
q. ROBT. 5. HONE, President
u. s. CURRY, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 21st
DAY 81 February, A. D., 1851
Mines nv hand and Official Seal.
THOs- L. THORNELE
March 9, 1S57-3w. Notary Pubic
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-04-06
INSURANCE.

STATEMENT of tho condition of The
Germanta Ere Insurance Company, ~ the
Guy Of Neio York, on the 1st day Of Eebrna-
nv, 1867, In conformity tciM Tho la,Os Of the
State Of Mississippi.
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name Of this Company Is the GERMANIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, incorporated In
1850, and located in the City Of New York.
CAPITAL.
The Capital Of said
Company, actually r.H
paid up In cash Is 100000 90
The surplus on the
list day OF Feb.1s 26l, 154 OF
Total amount Of Cap
ital and Surplus, S76l, 1854 Oh A
Amount OF Cash in the Park Bank, $01,362 "a
!" hands OF
| Agents, and in the course Of
transmission, 1891 90
Amount Of Loans on Bonds and
Mortgage, being first lien of re-
cord on unlncumbercd Real Es-
tate, worth at least $4,000,
| rate Of interest, per cent. $1,000 90
Amount Of United
| States $40 Bonds
6per cent. market
value, s2lO,OOs rs a,95s
States Bonds, 1881, tT.l
6per cent. market
value, 2l5,250 90
Amount of Stocks of
the Park Bank, 1900 90 = 100 40
Amount Of Insurance ''V0 w
Stock, 200 90
Amount of Loans on
Stocks and Bonds
I%S mdst on demand Se1ns I'd es,5OO 90
securities pledged
at least $4,000,
Amount of Government Stamps
on hand, 9O7 80
Policies issued at office, e,aO4 50
not due, 1877 70
ing No. 175 Broadway. 1880 90
Amount of bills Receivable, Salv-
ages, Return Taxes, OAice
Furniture, etc., 3S,7i1 70
1851, 154 O4
LIABILITIES.
Amount Of Losses adj
iusted and unpaid
(since paid) None
Amount Of Losses in
Cured, and in pro-
cess Of adjustment, 3S,S4S 60
Amount of Losses re-
ported, in which no
action has been TAX
en-, None
Amount OF Claims 1Or
Losses, resisted by
the Company, 5000 "a
mount Of Dividends
declared and due,
and unpaid, None
AMOUNT of Dividends
either cash or scrip,
declared but not yet
due, None
mount of money bor- t1
rowed, None
mount Of all the ex-
isting claims against
the Company. None
otal amount of Loss
es, Claims and Liza
bilities $47, 100 SO
The greatest amount insured ON any risk is A
81, 900. but will not as general rule exceed
10000. A
The Company has no general rule as to the
mount allowed to be insured in any city, town,
llage or block, being governed in this matter, :,
each case, by the general character of build L
gs, width of streets, facilities for putting out
res, etc. G p8
An attested copy Of the Charter or Act Of
fled heretofore a:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19

the Union would be very easy for beake ourselves
pous pattudes about the propey of being patient and
about your being abe in of Time live down" all
this prejudice and persecution. All that would be possible
if you in absolutely Independent circumstances But
you workngmen, with families dependent on your
ertions. You and they must i've And the most pious
paudes that preached will not supply you with
daily bread 1t difficult for us to advise you. Doubtless
for willing and competent there is employment to be
had here in Chicago. But have you influential friends
introduce you? Would they be likely stand by you if
you had wait for work for weeks perhaps monhs Or
you have any sort of reasonable resources Of your own
draw upon in of necessity then might be safe to
make the trial Otherwise would respectfully recommend
careful deliberaton before you make the final venture
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
General Agent of 1.-THE Irish Republic Newspaper.

General Agent of 1.-THE Irish Republic Newspaper.
We have the utmost qualification in being able to announce
that the conductors of this journal have appointed Captain
WILLIAM H. GRACE late of the United States army, and
subsequently Central Organizer of the Fenian Brotherhood
a General Agent for THE IRISH REPUBLIC.
Captain GRACE is young Irishman of high intelligence
He an advocate of universal liberty His devotion
to his oppressed country has been proved by his readiness
enter the ranks of in her Defense and his unweared
and eacrfcng abors promote the of her national
independence In point of character he is of the
unbemished integrity. We therefore, ask for him, from
every friend of Ireland and of liberty cordial reception,
with every possible assistance in the carrying forward of his
noble work. He will enroll subscribers both Irish and
American, for this Journal collect advertisements organize
clubs and appoint district and local agents He is empowered
receive payments of all moneys DUE any account
contributed and his receipts WILL in every instance be
acknowledged this Office We again respectfully and
earnestly ask our friends and the friends of country to
assist our agent in every way possible to them.
Captain GRACE while engaged in dischargng the
immediate duties of his Office WILL when suitable opportunity
offers lecture Irish nationality and organize Circles of the
F. b. where such desirable and necessary This will be
labor of loveone done free of all cost to the general
Organization We do hope therefore, that the friends of
noble national will be everywhere careful and anxious
to take advantage of it.
The following is the route which Captain GRACE will
follow. After spending few days in St. Paul, Minnesota
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19

CHICAGO, ILL, OCTOBER 10, 1867.
Our National Disgrace.

We all have heard the story of the Quaker and the
dog that ate his trpe. 1t being contrary to Quaker
rules to indulge in any display of passion instead Of
giving the poor dog kick, accompanied by few
muscular adectives, he raised his pious voice and Cried
"mad dogw This enough for all the canaiHe, and
soon molly crowd of Christians who were bound by
no peace society to subdue their passions, after
the poor dog helterskelter and the Quaker was fully
avenged in seeing the dog stoned to death for getting
bad name.
It has been thus with the Irish people for centuries
England has played the part of Quaker and camaae at
the same time with them. She has hunted, stoned,
scourged, hung, burned and starved our people She
raised her hypocrtca eyes to heaven-as some OF our
pious friends do when they cry d at us-and shouted
Justify, i" mad dog! mad dog" and set all her
aries work destroy her victims Those that escaped
from her clutches and fed abroad for safety found the
worlds ears had been poisoned by her lying preachers
and they were looked upon fit for naught but yitu
peration and abuse. Unfortunately, noisy and gnor
ant portion of our race have done all they could to
substantiate the characters given them by savage
enemy. On the other hand, the intelligent majority of
our race did little nothing to disabuse the minds of
the world of the false and criminal impressions received
of us from our foe. From their peculiar education or
properly from lack of education portion of the
Irish people DESTROYS of exciting the enmity of
mankind against themselves and their country With good
hearts, but buried in ignorance respecting the amenities
of society," they turn rough exterior to the world
as their ardent natures muster up, and they meet
everybody with growl snap, feeling, seeming
to feel that every mans hand is raised against them
Those noisy busterers the very who had been
publicly representing people in America, until our
national Organization assumed its fair proportions
Ireland has been Judged by the police court records
of the United States for the last fifty years.
Useless to argue that there immense majority
of our people who might compare favorably with the
emigrants from any other portion Of Europe. There
was no representative body that could speak authorize
lively for them. The general people Of the United
States knew nothing comparatively speaking, Of Ireland
There were newspapers but general thing they
sectional and advocated principles foreign to the spirit
OF republican America. Those few that were more
national than religious never circulated beyond Irish
readers Books we had none. That is, we had no
national or general literature which circulated through
the libraries of America, leaving the impress of the
| genius OF Ireland on the American mind. On the
other hand, we all know that England supplies fully
onehaf the reading matter for the United States and
England while she is to represent her own great
ness in its frest proportions not anxious to introduce
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
To our Subscribers and Friends.

1t hereby ntmated that Mr. Thomas ON. Russell has
resigned all connection with THE IRISH REPUBLIC
paper.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
To our Friends and Readers.

We have received information both verbally and by letter.
from least dozen different sections of the country that in
no instance have the weekly pacards conents b of
THE IRISH REPUBLIC newspaper been displayed either
inside outside the stores of those agents whom
journal is usually sod Now, go the trouble and
pense of printing large number of these bills every week
We forward sufficient supply to wholesale agents. who
expecdn order to push the sale of the paper and
to promote their interests and those of the local agents
well oursto supply of the posters along
with each parcel of that sent every retail dealer
to whom it is furnished 1t ssomewha remarkable and
altogether satisfactory that posters by any
of friends who look out for them Under such circum
Stances the general public not very likely to know much
about them. Will all friends who take interest in
circulating THE IRISH REPUBLIC and making its principles
power in the land be good enough to ask the agent
from whom they buy their papers, has he received contents
bill for the week? And if So has he duly displayed it?
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19

CO F. B.. New York ciy-Men have disputed the
thenticiy of the celebrated Bull of Pope Adrian ~, ad
dressed to Henry H. of England in the year of grace 1885,
whic-on the pecuniary consideration of Peters pence
being paid into the Pontfca the Eng
sh to invade Ireland with fire and sword for the salvation
OF the souls OF the orhodox Irish and the concaon of
their lands But everything that certain people do not like
find to be inconvenen is at once denied This is the
easiest way to dispose of disageeabe facts That the Bull
in question was issued and acted on is as certain that
Ireland is to-day in the hands of the English Nicholas
Breakspeare, ALIAS Adrian is happily the only English Pope
we have yet had We shall give copy of the Bull which
he Issued authorizing the invasion of Ireland with sketch
of his life, in our next number
CARPENTER augusta, Ge0gia-We have read vour latter
with painful interest. 1t is hard 10 be SO situated ~ ~
willing to work, yet unable to procure employment # s
harder still to be denied leave to toil by your "brob
of the EARTH away down South because your loyal country
men"t the Yankee Irsh"fought for the preservation of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-26
... Fort Dodge, Sept. Goth. 1857.
John + Blair, Esq, and Plat 'Smita, Esq.

. cort Dookes Seps. -Otn. 1901.
John + Bsaa. Esq, and Plat 'sm;ta, Esq:
Gentlemen; !. We, the undersigned, COM
nit,ee appointed - fully sppesrs by the en-.
dorsed reso'utiors,' BY = meeting Of the citi-
GEMS of For. Dodge and vicinity, hrli on
The 2lst lust, pursuaot to said resolutions.
de.ire to ask Of you full Information in re-
lAtion to Tho extension Of the railroad from
Iowa Falls west:> g. +a's ~ = '''s~
l. What do you know relating to the pur
poses Of the Iowa Falls and Sioux City vail
road company to extend the road!
z Wha. ars the facts relating to The
leasing Of the d. l. S. C r. X. to the H.
Central? Have they leased ibe road Does
the lease provide for the extension! Do
they guarantee the bonds Of the com psny i.
they extend the road Would that COMPANY
10 likely TO lease the road if your company
should build it?
3. What do you know relating to the
probabilities Of the immediate extension Of
the Rad west? Our ?sop|e have waited
patiently on the old company Tor neariy -
dozeu years, and want u plain statement Of
these matters i" which they are 50. much i"-
terested. ,.. 80 -" &c.
Respectfully yours,
B. r. CUE.
&C SHELTER.
c. b. RICHARDS.
W. N MESSERVEY,
CHI. KINGSLEY.
J.F pUNCOMBE,
6. PARSONS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-26

rsq's"s' to use all their ct rt.. in s"y
eqen, for The resumption "f said L~"d Ca,
Resolved, That we pledge Undivided sup,
por. 10 the building Of said road through the
town. % Wehstss City and For, Dodge, aud
tfomls. al shs( assistance in our power in
procuring ripb, Of way aud giving aid 10 the
came.
Resolved. Ths. these proceedings be pub.
|shed in the Iowa Northwest, Hamii'o"
Freeman, the Dubuque papers. the SIOUX
City papers and snch other papers on sh-
y!ine II said road as are friendly to The i'm
mediGte geStsnsion OF sid rosd. sodg that
copies oftke sssne beSfarnivAed - Ne cav
didates for Governor and Lieut. Governor
Of thu State.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-26
Siout Gitp Atgistir.


Letter from Platt smith.-
P~rposss orthe New Com pany- sch
ths People Of Fort Dodge.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-26
DrnrqrE, Oct TIL, 1857. /

DrnuorE, Oct TIL, 1857. =
TO tie Editor Of tie Register:
DEAR sIR: viii you please publish the
following Communication" with ny ans~er
thereto. aud The revolutions IL which the
same refers, and oblge, Truly yours,
PLATT SMITH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-26

~A large lot of Corn. Wheat. Oats and
PIX waited. for which the best rates will
b- paid Also. Dry aud Green Hides. Furs.
ard oil kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
tor goods.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-10-26

Ever offered in this market Their stock comprised
81 the 81 i"s OF goods, OF the lest ialIty
anal vi he >'l cheaper than goods before
sold III sioux city.
We will sell Cssstmtre suits. best quality,
from SiI $40. AMI AL other Su,is II the
Proportion. " hen we say that "" ~lti.uii goods
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-19
As-Nonsultation Fee, Two Dollars.
PERSONS AT A DISTANCE

PERSONS AT A DISTANCE
may communicate CoSFiDESTTALLY by letter, If
they IncloSe Two Dollars for Consultation Fee in
each letter. All letters. communications and in
teryiews are strictly private and confidential
No answer viii be given 20 letters unless Two
+. Dollars inclOSei as n Consultation Fee BY
enclosing four cent stamps, DR. RAPHAELS
GUIDE TO HEALTH & LONG LIFE
Will be all who in delicate health and whose
ahrmitie- and impotence prevents them from getting
married one fDr the LADIES and fCr the 6 ENTLE
AEN-ay which you send six cent stamps
for thetwo books His Circular about getting Kich ard
Eminent winning the affections Of the opposite end
ing with speedy and happy marriage will be sent g-a
tis at the same time.
Address all letters as foll7vs: DR. RAPHAEL, Post
Once Box 6273, Chicago Illinois
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-19

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Washington n C.
April Is, 1857. Office of Internal Re ,anns -
Hoving received satisfactory evidence tia, n.
proceeds of the enterprise conducted by me
Washington Library Company will be devoted to
charitable purposes, permission is hereby granted
to said company to conduct such enterprise ex-
emPs Nom all charge, whether from special tsx
or other dsty.
s# ETA. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Association have appointed as Receive,s
Messrs. George A. Cooke Co., 80 South Third
street, Philadelphia, whose wsl known ;ntaa,;tn
and business experience will be sufioiant 60:
sntse that the money intrusted to them IN =.
promptly applied to the purpose stasd.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4 1aey
To the 06cers and Members of the WaS,ingtor
Library Co, N. S. Read, Secretary. %e>Y1'
6entlemen-0n receipt of your favor oith
18th inst, notifying US of our appointmentS
Receivers for your Company, took the libertJ
to submit copy of your charter, with o plan OF
your enterprise to eminent legal authority, and
having received his favorable opinion in regard
to it's legality, and sympathizing with the bene.
volent object of your Association, viz: the edu-
cation and maintenance of the orphan children
of our soldiers and sailors of the Riyerside In
stitute, we have concluded to accept the trust, an
10 use our best efforts to promote SO worthy an
object. Respectfully, yours. &C..
GEO. A. COOKE & CO.
Address all letters and orders to IS
GEO. A. COOKE d CO., BANKERS.
80 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
0EV0H 4 0RAN6Rxox1.
Agents in Rock Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-19
SECOND WIDTH
BEDDING AND WINDOW SHADES.

The largest stock Of PAPER HANGINGS in
the west at the Lowest cash prices.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-19

" visit him personally he tell the afflicted
ih> e their disease suffering lie aso tell
whether they be cured & not, thus saving the
afflicted both troubs and expense
His hours for seeing visitors from 10 NJ to4P NJ
nIILT. SUNDAYS ExcEPTED-aT No ala EAST MADISON
SHEET, (UP sTAIRs) BETWEEN WILLS AND FKsNKLIN
STREETS, CHICAGO, IASoIs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-12-19
,PEEDY &HAPPY MARRIAGE.
youBFUTuRE HUseANO or WEE

lie will tell you their circumstances and their future
prospects, aud STILL tell You their
thoughts aud what their real ntehlioGs are towards
YOU What is better than all he tell you II they
will make You happy. He IL, therefore, sure depend
To all ia business his advice Is invaluable lie
rte with the greatest certainty the results Of all
and business transactions and spe<ulsons
DR.. RAPHAEL inte-prets dreams for lottery mum
bers with unfaing accuracy. If You call on him per-