davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27

River and Weather.
For other River Items see Fysh Page.

NAsOE dEkN WVELkEtE.
The weather yesterday morning, was
bright and clear, but light clouds gathered
towards noon. with some indications OF
rain. The river fell about Is inches during
the "a hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday,
1t is falling all the way to Pittsburg.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up to 3
O'Clock yesterday, include the May Flow
er. Cairo, to return p. W. Strader, Cincin-
natl to New Orleans; Emma Floyed. Nash
vile to Cincinnati; Vim. White, Green
River, TO return; Newsboy, Henderson,, TO
return Indiana, New Orleans to Louis
willie.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27

To Housekeepers.

ZTU5T -
IL 81 To Housekeepers. u
APREPARATTON patented Oct. 14th,
kAa1S66) that will clean and polish your
lin, Pfated-Ware, Britannia, Brass, &C,
IKE new, WITH AS LITTLE AS WASH
ING, and will not injure the finest silver or
plated surface.
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL!
Those wno ave tried it say it is of more
value than a servant. Try one box, and
you viii not be without it. Ask for Cases
Magic Polish.
Only 25 CENTS PER BOX. Retail.
ASK for it at any Drug, Grocery, Tin,
hardware, or Fancy Store.
Manufactured by ". p. Case & Bro.
s. X. GILBERT &CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, No. 81 North First st.
s - Evansville, Ind, RE
Are our Exclusive Agents there to supply
w. P. CASE Il BRO.
Sc and So East Broadway. New York.
ebl4 dem
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
MEXICO AVID HAVANA.

NEW York, December GA special
Mexican telegram from Havana states
that demand was about being made
upon Guatemala for injuries sustained
by the invasions of Chespas.
Escobedo is reported to have said that
Is, 1000 men could seize Cuba and hold it.
Ortego is still prisoner. The en-
balmer of Maximilian's remains has
been prosecuted for selling relics of the
Prince. Some of the members of Con-
gress are in prison.
A Heralds special telegram from
Havana containing further news from
St Thomas and the other West India
Islands, confirms the report that the
United States steamers Desoto and Mo-
nongahela had been totally wrecked in
storm off Santa Cruz. The most of the
crews were saved.
More earthquake shocks are reported
and every body was trying to emigrate.
The Danish Commissioner had ar.
rived to deliver the Island of St. Thomas
to the United States frigate.
The Navarro, with Maximilian's re.
mains, left Havana yesterday for
Trieste.
A letter from our Vice Consul at Ha-
vana, under date Of the 9th ult, says
the cholera still prevails there.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

H6S- We are not even now certainly
advised Of the result Of the Convention
election in Mississippi. The Columbus
Indez Of day before yesterday is. still in
doubt. It states that the Meridian Chron-
icle and Vicksburg Republican, both
Radical papers, are Of opinion the con-
vention has failed, and call on General
Ord to order a new election. This seems
to us wholly unnecessary, for Gen. Ord
may just as well allow few,more to vote
to "save appearances" or declare the
majority sufficient, and settle the matter
by an order.
But while the exact vote is as yet un-
ascertained there being still nineteen
out Of sixty counties TO hear FROM, one
thing is asceriained, and that is that if
no white votes had been cast in the
State. the defeat Of the Convention
would be rendered certain. It cannot
have carried By more than four thousand
votes. and Eve thousand we're poiled in
Marshall, Tippsh and Lafayette for Mr..
Watson. When that intellectual and re-
fped gentleman sits down in Conven-
ton BY The side Of sambo, he will need
10 tnte a Daichnan or two along to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

I6y- We see it suggested in Radical
quarters that a State Republican I"
Convention should be held on the 9Th Of
January-the Nashville Press and
Times, however, suggesting postpone
ment to the 22d of February. Has Mr.
Brownow ordered his meish to provide
a coil Of rope" and hangman for the
great occasion ? Will he permit the
"black and tan " portion OF his subjects
to meet in convention, and forbid the
privilege to his own colorY DO m
alienable rights in his dominions be-
long exclusively to cullud pussonsf
And is that, which would be q crime IN
white persons, n virtue in the black
AS the negroes are beating their drums
pretty heavily, we should like to know
what il oil means. Is the poor white
man. whose latch-string however hum
Bile, is always out, and whose heart
warns with hospitality and CLOVIS with
intelligence and courage, to be deprived
of rights, privileges and property, and
kept under by the fundamentally OF the
negroP And how long2 Shall the poor
white man have no rest from alarms in
his sanctuary for his wife and children :
And how long is it proposed to continue
this state of things2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
NEW YORK.

New YORK, December GA Times
special says the public debt statement
will show an increase of eight or ten
millions, owing to paying interest.
Twenty.eight millions of coin will be
required for the same purpose soon, but
there are one hundred millions Of coin
in the treasury now.
A Heralds special says the whisky
fraud investigating committee will urge
a reduction of the tax to thirty cents, to
be,collected according to the capacity of
the still.
The Tribunes special says that the
House Committe on Foreign Affairs are
unanimous of opinion that additional
legislation is necessary for the protection
of American citizens travelling abroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

RAJ Since the resignation of Judge
Handy, the two remaining judges of the
Supreme Court of Mississippi have also,
and for the same reasons, resigned. So
the bench of the Court Of Appeals is now
vacant, and it cannot be filed again with
qualified men, for none such will take
the test oath or be willing to adjudicate
cases under the bayonet The Judiciary
is a farce in Mississippi, retained only
for the purpose of saving appearances
The contrast between the new appontees
and the learned, distinguished and hon
orable old judges will be sad indeed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
Congress-.

In the House Schenck reported bill
repeating the authority of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to make any re-
duction in the currency.
The Secretary Of War was directed to
communicate the report of Gen. Thomas
in the case of Miliken, arrested at La
grange, Tennessee, for violation Of his
parole, and released by Judge Trigg
under q writ Of habeas corpus.
The Secretary of the Treasury was
directed to communicate as to salaries
and fees collected under the steamboat
laws, and whether any prosecution had
been instituted against any person for
violation OF said laws.
A bill was introduced declaring that the
majority Of votes actually cast shall de-
termine the result of any election under
the reconstruction act
Mr.. Boutwell, made a speech, con-
Guiding as follows: Believing Andrew
johnson guilty of high crimes and mis-
demeanors, l have assented to, and by
direction of the majority of the Commit.
tee on Judiciary, reported resolution
for impeachment In contemplation of
law and upon facts i believe him so
guilty, and thereon ask a judgment
In the Senate a resolution was adopted
calling on the General Of the Army for
the number of registered voters in the
South, and how many of each race have
voted; also the number Of persons dis
franchsed.
A resolution authorizing the Secretary
Of the Treasury to issue coupons in ex
change for, or in lieu Of, any registered
bonds. Passed second reading and re-
ferred to Finance Committee.
Mr.. Summers bill, giving further
security to the negroes in the District Of
Columbia, was debated at some length,
and passed by a vote Of thirty to eight.
This is the bill that was passed at the
last session, but which the President
never signed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

E0~ The convention of foreigners and
negroes met in Richmond on the Sd, by
the direction of the so-called Congress,
to legislate for Virginia. On the 18th
the white and true people of Virginia
will also convene to consider the public
welfare. The issues involved have
momentous interest. Whether the con-
vention of whites can accomplish any
good remains to be seen. 1t is at least
peaceful, and cannot be legally sup
pressed. 1t will be composed of delega-
tons from every county of the wisest
and most influential men of the State.
1t is to be hoped some salutary result
may be secured by it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

neA- The cars on the Mobile and Great
Northern railroad were recently thrown
off the track, confusion and smash up
being the consequence. Costello's cir
Gus and menagerie happened to be on
board, and also the members of the men
agerie, at Montgomery. The scene is
represented as being exceedingly rich,
and almost equal to our Shaw, Beecher,
Blewis and Bowen fandango of last night.
The Mobile Tribune has employed an
artist to paint the scene, and will soon
present it to the public. Mr.. beagle
ought to drop the Black Crook, against
which injunctions are in the way, and
take up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

B6- We should suppose the new
Register in Bankruptcy, Mr.. Latham
must be first class Radical, in the
venomous sense, as both the Radical
newspapers Of the city are in favor OF
him; one especially indorsing him, and
the other, we are told, calling on Con-
gress to legislate Judge Trigg out OF
Office, if he should not confirm the
appointment. We shall not care to ask
after the private views of the appointee
in this case, but the fact that he is forced
on Judge Trigg with threat should
procure his rejection. 1t is a very
strong circumstance to show an appli-
cant unworthy, that he should be urged
in this manner on judge, who is liable
to suspicion of being adverse to the
applicant, only for his high character,
impartiality, integrity and superior
capacity to discriminate with justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
THE NEWS.

The Louisiana Convention has the following
resolution (perbatim) before III;
Resolped, That the loyal people Of the State
Of Louisiana, from n long experience under
the white mans bondage in this State, present
our thanks TO the 18th and 4Oth Congress; and
further. that we indorse every deliberation for
the oppressed races of the State. and we are
also thankful TO the Radical friends through
out the United States and elsewhere on the
face of the globe; we furthermore pray the
Convention assembled 10 deliberate Thoroughly
upon the poor oppressed people under the same
basis Of the Congress of ls6T-that all men
created equal heretofore be regarded as citi-
gems.
Thomas NJ. Conway was invited 10 give an
address before the Convention, on the ground
that the Republican party is preparing
for last struggle = through the Republican
Congressional Committee. of which said Con-
way is chief.
A resolution was offered declaring that no
subsequent Legislature should have power to
"amend or annull any article of the Consti-
tuition or call any convention to do so for the
period Of seventy years.
General Hancock has issued second and
statesmanlike order, declaring the proper use
of the military power to be to protect against
foreign nations, uphold the laws and civil
government o fthe country. and secure to every
person the enjoyment of life, liberty and prop
erty. And it appearing that criminal justice in
the State is hindered by an order of his prede-
cessor relative to the qualifications of jurors,
and the decision Of that matter belonging to
the Legislature and the courts, it will not be
interfered with by the military, and trial
by jury will be henceforth regulated by the
Constitution and civil laws without regard to
any order previously issued. The order revoked
provides for the exclusion from the jury lists Of
all persons not registered voters under the re-
construction acts.
Brevet Major General N. C. Buchanan re-
lieves Gen. Mower as commander of the sub
district of Louisiana and as Bureau commits
sioner.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, December 6.--Attorney
General Stanberry has rendered the
opinion that there is no doubt the United
States title to Harper's Ferry is perfect.
There is authority for stating that
there will be contraction of legal ten
ders during December
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, December 6-Noon.-Cot-
ton, active; estimated sales, 10000 bales;
Orleans, I'D uplands, 7sd. Sales of the
week, $4,000 bales, of which 10000 we're
for expectation. Stock on hand, 1872, 900,
bales, Of which $4,000 are American.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
MARRIED..

ALLEN-FRANKLIN.-At the residence
Of the brides father. on the 5th instant, by
Rev. Mr.. caperion, Mr.. E. S. Allen, Of Fay
cite county. and Miss Ella Franklin. Of this
city.
"shael." may your future be a happy one,
i the wish Of many friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
NOTICE

ALL COTTON OR OTHER PRODUCE
a shipped 70 the late firm of Braiy a Jack
son will e shipped 20 the care Of ANDERSON
GAY & 1UGHE s.. and will receive speri-i 81
tonfion by b. r. JACKSON. who Is Cotton
salesman Of the house Of Anderson, Gay 4
Burher. l2l B. j. JACKSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest to Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
cold and Cotton Reports.

Special 70 the Pubic LKp0ER.l
NKw YoRK, December G, IL m.-Gold
opened at 1874 at IL am, reached 1873
and is now 1879. Cotton-demand fair
and prices firm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
DISSOLUTION.

VHE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
| under the firm name Of BRADY & JACK
son is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
BRADY a JACKSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

smoke for him. And as to exerting any
Conservative control there, he will find
himself cipher, and wish he had staid
at home.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

g6y' The ST. Louis Democrat speaks
of the Presidents message as pig
headed" conceited," full of "dreary
platitudes," sadly lacking in an under
standing of the age in which he lives"
and "a labored denunciation of that
plan OF reconstruction which the repre-
sentatiyes of the people after long DELHI
Grafton adopted, instead of Mr.. john
son scheme of surrender to rebels, and
which, in spite of his hostility, is even
now yielding good results in the States
SO long rebellious and disorganized." .
Does the Democrat think falling
off of the cotton crop from four millions
to one, good result. Does it glory in
idleness, vagrancy and crime of every
hue as good result, and expect recog'
milton as anything but an INSCRIPTIONS
partizan journal
With reference to the Presidents inti-
nation that he would take the response
bility of resisting usurpation in a GER
tain event, the Democrat threatens him
with Grant as follows;
We fancy A. johnson taking the re-
sponsibilities of his office" and resisting
O law of Congress by force of arms; we
see him coolly arrested by Gen. Grant
and a corporal's guard of soldiers we
imagine him appealing through grated
doors to a nation laughing and much re-
leved; and we hear some good old
deacon giving out the hymn:
with rapture we rejoice.
To see the curse removed"
The time has gone by when words like
these from Mr.. johnson can cause alarm,
for he has no longer supporters nor fol-
lowers. More than once it has been in
his power to produce civil war. When
he had the power, he had not the
courage. And his windy words, now
that be is powerless, move to increased
contempt rather than to alarm or indig-
nation. The whole message is bad, and
these threats particularly bad but we
can congratulate ourselves that the man
who utters them can do little else. Most
fortunately, the life Of the nation is pro-
teeted by other hands than his II the
time could ever come that the republic
would need 10 be saved from ruin by a
man as wicked and as weak as johnson,
then indeed we might pronounce self
government a failure.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
OFFICERS:

W.B. GREENLAW, President
JAS. ED Err, Vioe-President.
S. L. READ, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
PITTSBURG.

PITTsBURG, December 6.-The river is
falling, with twenty-five inches in the
channel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
City Scrip Wanted!

WE OFFER ONE OF THE BEST ISL VA, VA,
w can't lots on Union street. near the Court
Uouses Al asses sed tax valuation, payable
one-third down, tue balance in 3. Q, : and y
months, with PRIV Vege 70 the puIeh,s ser q s Of
making all the pawn snta IN Wy setlp ~ ~ ~
Cents on the Dollar. We WISH 10 MAKE the
sac as WITHIN p tpS Sefk; IRRELEVANT & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
Attachment suit.

Municipal Court Of Mcmph e.Wooldridso n
Co, plaintiffs. vs.. B. Labe, defendant
A PFIDAVIT FOR ATTACi NMENI HAN-
"a ing been made In this case IN luIeu-ntS
of section 3f55 Of the Code Of I ennessec, an
affachmert having been issued, ID retur. -
Nv the ur,,per officer levied, ct :. on VI
property Of the defendant b; Labe, J. - =, ~ !.
Cont Room In the city Of Mcmrlo, en-; ~, ~
or before the FIRST III ESDAi IN ID - -. ].
BER MKT. and defend this suit, OF ! a.
will he taken for confessed az O. him. - 70 -
csse ref for hearing exparte; and that's ~.
al tbs order be rublishrd once q week leI 80
conaccutive weeks IN the pUHI1c lEpeAA.,
h. b. EATON, CLERK
By Mason HrDr. Deputy Clerk. oa""
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06
p z oP E S
CAPITAL STOCK, SsOO. 900.
TAKE FIRE AND MARINE RISKS.
DIRECTORS 4.

w. B. GREENLAW. N. S. BRUCE.
C. w. COVER, CHARLES JONES,
JAMES ELDER, WIN. HARRINGTON
JOHN 0VERT0N, JR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-06

For RENT
STORES Nos. "a AND Ss POPLAR STREET.
with twelve rooms over them. These are fine
stands for business, and only few feet from
the Ovcrton Hotel. Rent moderate. Inquire
at the LEpeFR Counting Room.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

"BretherR, am now going 70 show Won
how poor siPner is saved by grace !: and !
am sure pssny Of you have been SO saved.
Let US fake the case Of q miserable MN in
the pangs Of CONVICTION. He is, We will sup
pose, down at the bottom Of the nit Of de-.
spair. Now, let Us ask him how he not
there, and how he means to get np.' Then
leaning over the pulpit to the right hand.
the preacher curved and followed his hand.
and applying his mouth TO il, spoke aloud
chs imaginary colloquy, as IL from the
surface down through the pit shaft. after
the manner Of the "banksman1 al the col-
liery:
"Aallo halo who's down the, sfv
4 sinner" e F1'-''' -
"How camee VI brother
dow came you there ~
my losd Of sins weighed me down. and
fell deeper aud deeper"
"Oh wretched man that you are !; how do
you mean to get up?'
u meyer shall get up. am lost lost
forever PYe been trying ever 20 long 10
climb up by the sides Of the shaft, but / can
not; fall down again. 4
SIou cannot succeed yourself. I'll send
you down the rope Of faith. Lay hold Of
that, and you viii be gotput Cling 10 Il,
cling TO here Il is ~ timitafing the pay.
ing out Ola roDe) Nov then, Il must BE-
down 70 you. Lay hold Of the only hope
set before you, Have you got hold now"
I'm SO feeble. | can hardly grasp II:
but think have got good grin now
= "Then pullahoy, lads Let o. hen this
poor sinner up. Oh how heavy hefs. Why
what have You got besides yourself hanging |
on the rope -
sony few good works or mEb&n.
GOOD works good ysrkst lhroI Aem
down. Down wisA-sAsms 49, 1lakreak |
"Well il must must but sure 4isev
would do me some good" tF~~
The preacher continued to renre~s,,f ~. |
lifting, bat suddenly stopped. as n hi. Arms
had received check, exclaiming TO the i'm
a&ioary 4seendent: ez E24
"Why, what is the matter nowi What
are You struggling Whit" M
Doubts and fears, sir. au afraid | /
cannot hold on" asAH .1l-I
Lay tirmer hold Of the rsps. Doubts
ana Tears are nothing to strong faith. But
What now Trembling again. WiGDas il
"A great fght ot Affections. master; and
1 cAunUt u0iu on
Hold OF, sinner; bold on you'll come
vat Of the Affections Hut 1Hat ID lh,s
. st.L y, again I what CO b the matter
.'Strong temptation, master. Oh. shah
AL I'm fAhipgl a0h help ~ Oh hsIp |
$50 We win. mt Al. vb., a, -. ,, |.
'aiaE has happened nov ! ne weight 4 | !
;afee nmsA 40 Usat what q horrible noiss. | /
What haye ypu got there ~ ..ss - !
=, tits Tie devil himself has erippsdus. X
as. y s..pRlng me hard. Oh niaistss. Tn q
!srsnpon, tns .excitsmsnt isFsAs cousre. !
1tnnf became iattnsG Women wept. men !
oss Up, aad ne minister ssizisg bis oppor II
unity continpods zOtlaa 80 II
nov, iads. let us III pray osd IN To- !
stii&, ( tn Sbo1 ddnes 5 & issst 5Is<sf i
'us Fetan fa1not long bpfst bin. fhs Is
troua 81 Sos Z ~ x's ~. 81 aad He + TO q
'6'rA'Aine =, nd 'lla1as H. ihaeiuuylk.
tEt .rE4 "a ~ u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

s-.-ssssAs o. ner no<hes-~3 I Z
may esli hes BY ny name ~ n
her from the Winds .fAorrQwA
. srrs OBJ gently blAns>
her sometimes where I'm seepine I;
4 will answer n e. Gala
And my breath viii stir her rinRlets,
When my voice In blessing fails.
Thea her SCH black eyes wili br ghtsn,
And ahan wonder whence Il came,
In her heart wbsn years pass Ger her
She viii find her mothers name.
II u said that every mortal
Walks between two angels here
One records the ills, but bots II,
IL before the midnight dreax
Man repenteth-il uneaneeiied,
Then the r1Kht hand angel wespeth,
Bowing low with yelled eyes.
l VIII be her right hand angel,
Sealing up the gooA for heaven;
Striving that the midnight WATCHES
Fixed no misdeeds uniorgiyen.
,Yoa will not forget me, hus AMI,
When I'm sleeping meath ne sod
Oh, love tn teFel 10 4s given.
ABI lore thee NEXT 20 Gsd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
MiscEfLANEoUs.


xlfoaaiy lfAkzxzne, devoted 70 sAa ln.truesou ana
- S~ebaepa e tss Rwhk Hsvs>spd Hlnhp1t ana sdlI-
cswRymAn Of tho city md many ladies and Rsn-
t& q @.srienc6 IN fhb kind VI htefstare have pso-
p1tlfster refer with ponhl6nre " hle leng nnndnx
nf1 Gru1nen "a ne u4Sness paklIs of chicago and
63e6e y aGnsrahbss m4f - 4kAre Il ske enter
prirs wa M iae sTsrnH ~ sukecrp&ipn uns cDp>,
Per, e1-0o; Gnx1e copies, 10 csn<s Asy psIscp
pFoonfinG - snkssxnxrs ard sendn9 3ll9 will re
esivs e seRss sns ens fr ne s;.sF " Z w ssrs
I q s;; s. s:;:s s s's Ii +
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19

2 fFK TRAVELLERS. or HARTFoRD-the pionssr
Accidsat Insurance Company ofths counny-Aas, up
% Marcf 4. tSSs
Issued over Ninety thousand Rblioiss
and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
MEDICAL.
QEADER CHOOSE BETwEEN

ent fres BY mail Also, for ssle bY Charles Hnnna,
~ south Lzsse Street Or, LnbAfek, author 81 ths
Airscr Tonth, ms nse l31< srsabsd alI aHss Of
pryats nature zccordhe 70 ne new method introduced
mos bsilliant s1teess. ths f@ gaFfl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
Life Department.

The TRAVELLERS, OF HARTFORD, also insure
against Loss OF LIFE FROM ANY.0AUsR, whsshw
disease or Accident win Weekly Indemnity fur 70
tally disabling accident, ct rstes Of premium lower
than any Other company. All approved forms a O.
binary Lac Policies written, whether TERM, AN
NUAL LIFE TEN YEAR NON-FoRFErTABLE OK
ENDOWMENT ky4ETEs. either win or wifAout
Indemnity for tctaI1 eshns bodily injuries, - ~
applicant may prefer. 10y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-10-19
Annual Premiums fot
Life.

Policies for Life Insure against death from sny
caua, and the premium is payable annually duzane
life. Rate per sl,0O6
Age Of % 70 10 IS 20
Culinary LIE Policy sia 10 t13 20 efs A. e eaaa
Comb,d Lie q Acdt 16 10 II 90 % 10 0H = a
Other ages IN proportion