davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

ADDITIONAL. ECLIPSE OBsERyATIoSs.-Tht
London Times publishes the following report
from the commander of the 2. and o. steam
ship Rdagoon, dated st Bombay, August %
concerning the solar eclipse of the 18th:
The ship was at the time on the central
line, viz: In lat. Is 42 n, Ion. SO Is E. The
total eclipse lasted minutes, Seconds The
sketch shows what was seen by large num-
Der of persons. In observing with the spec.
trescope, ] saw what none OF the Others
could see with their glasses, viz: Two prom
inenees on the right limb of the moon (show.
ing in the spectrescope to the left, of Q vel
low fame color Immediately opposite TO the
red ones, the whole forming square, with
the moon In the centre showing out like q
mass Of rock. The color of the corona as
seen through the prism was red, yellowish
green, blue and YiOlei; the violet the bright
est till the middle of the eclipse, when the
red became lumpy and showed brighter.
The spectrum from the moon cut through
the centre of this but very faint, the red
thrown out with curve. The motion OF the
ship was SO great that it was impossible TO
get minute observations. There was so
much haze and flying cloud only Venus and
one other star could be seen.
l. A small red fame or protuberanee on
the right hand lower corner of the moon,
visible few seconds before the sun was
totally eelipsed disappeared few seconds
after
2. A minute and a-half after commence
ment of total eclipse long, red fame of
about minutes of arc on the lower left hand
corner, and red fame or blotch on upper
hand, both visible from commencement of
totality and very bright.
g. Three minutes after commencement the
long red flame rather shorter and the upper
one increased 10 size.
f. At reappearance of the suns upper
limb the upper prOtuberanee disappeared,
the lower one was visible for about 10 sec
onds after, about half its former size.
A native Bombay journal publishes the fol-
lowing descriptive paragraph.
The scene in the native town was curious
at the time of this solar phenomenon. Men
and women in their half barbaric shabby
dress were to be seen going from one tenn.
pie TO another 10 pray to the deity 10 90 TO
the help of the luminary of the day in his
duel with the headless giant "Rahu." The
hallalcores who are the dregs of the native
community, received charities of gold aud
silver, copper, and clothes of various kinds.
The ignorant thought that these sweepers
have the efficiency of freeing the sun from
this torment. 1t shows the Indian society
in a stage of semi-barbarism.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

TAKING FRENCH LEAvE.-The Sea Serpent
left our port on Saturday, the 9Th inst, at
noon, for Hongkong, in a rather abrupt and
little complimentary manner, leaving large
amount Of freight and some of her passengers
ten in number-behind. She had been
dragging her anchor little the night pre-
vious, and at the time mentioned a schooner
was close to her, ready to discharge freight
her chain parted and she was driven seward.
Among those who wished to avail themselves
of this opportunity to visit their country,
were some of our principal Chinese residents,
who will have been little pleased with this
way Of leave-taking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

How To BREAK A MULE.-Harvey Riley,
Superintendent of the Government corral,
Washington, in his new book on the mule,
has the following sensible suggestions about
breaking the mule:
"Don't fight or abuse him. After you
have harnessed him, and he proves to be re-
fractory, keep your own temper, slack your
reins, push him round, backward and for
ward, not roughly; then if he will not do
what you want, tie him to a post, and let
him stand there day or so without food
or water. Take care, also, that he does not
lie down, and be careful to have a person
to guard him, SO that he does not foul in the
harness. If he will not go, after q day or
two of this treatment, give him one or two
more of it, and my word for it he will come
from that time forward. The
only way,to keep mule from kicking you
is to handle it great deal when young, and
accustom it TO the ways and actions of men.
You must through kindness convince it that
you are not going TO harm or abuse it; and
you can do that best by taking hold of it in
gentle manner every time it appears to be
frightened. Such treatment have always
found more effective than all the beating
and abusing you can apply. The
Mule is peculiar in his dislikes. Many of
them, when first harnessed, so dislike
blind bride that they will not work in it.
When you find this, let them stand for
day or so in the blinders, and then take
them off, and in forty-nine cases out of fifty
he will 60 at once"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

MAJOR GENERAL E. NJ. McCooK, U. S.
Minister Resident, left on Saturday by the
Montana, with his family, upon temporary
visit to his country. As be gave up his house
and sold his furniture, ii has been thought by
many that be would not return; but we are
assured that his purpose is not determined,
and that he may return next Spring. General
McCook has been accredited TO this Govern
ment for about two years and half, and has
proved himself an energetic and intelligent
diplomatic representative. He has won the
especial good will of our citizens by his per-
sistent advocacy of the Treaty of Reciprocity,
and we learn that be returns home to exert
himself still more in its behalf We hope
that his efforts may be crowned with success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
NOTICE.


WE THE UNDERSIGNED, Ex-
w ecutors of the late X. B. NEVILLE,
deceased, of Keopuka, Kona, Hawaii, and /,
DANIEL BARRETT, surviving partner of
the late firm of Neville d Barrett, of the same
place, do hereby notify the public that
HI. n. GreenWeII, Esq,
of Kalukalu, Kona, Hawaii, is duly author
ised and empowered to represent us and our
several interests in relation to the Estate of
the late r. B. Neville, deceased, and also the
Estate of the late firm of Neville Barrett,
and to receive and give valid receipts for us
and in our names for all debts due TO the said
Estates, and each of them, we undertaking to
ratify all his acts in the premises respectively.
A. S. CLEGH0RN,
JOHN S. SMITHIES, HAe'u'Ois'
DAN'L BARRETT, Surviving Partner.
JONI MONTGOMERY, Solicitor.
Honolulu, Nov. 9th, 1s6s.-47-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
SAMPLES OF PLoUcHs,

From the Celebrated Works of Messrs. Ran
some & Sims, Of Ipswich.
Sample Ploughs and designs for other Agri-
cultural Implements may be seen at the Office
Of the undersigned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09

The PACIFIC RAILROAD APPROACHING
CONFERENCE.-The rails have been laid across
the two great mountain ranges of the con-
tinent-the Hockey Mountains and the Sierra
NeTadas-and are being rapidly pushed on
ward along the intervening valleys. Many
persons imagined, when the Pacific Rail-
road was projected. that it would halt at
the mountain barriers. The result has been
that the Corporations intrusted with its con-
struction have redoubled their energies as the
work went on. Twelve hundred miles of
the route between Omaha and Sacramento
are made by the locomotive, and the gap of
about five hundred miles between the East
ern and Western portions will be further
reduced by $50 miles before January. Verify
this is marvellous progress, and the Over
land Railroad is no longer a thing of hope
and conjecture-it is almost an assured sue
cess.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company,
who have in hand the Pacific half of the line
have built more than 200 miles since the
LIST of July last, and have 100 miles graded
in advance of their track. The growing con-
fidence of the community in this road is
shown by the demand for the First Mort
gage Gold Bonds issued there-upon, which
were two years ago offered at 95, are now
selling at l03 and interest, in currency, and
may 20 higher shortly. There is, we are
informed, probability that the remainder
of the Loan will be disposed of within a
short time. Capitalists and Others interested
in such matters can learn the particulars and
foundation of the bonds by reference to the
advertisement of the Financial Agent, Mess.
Fisk & Hatch of New York City.-R s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-12-09
NOTICE.

NyHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
i notice that he will pay no debts contracted
ia his name. from and after this date, without
his written order. THE0. WALLER
Honolulu. Nov. II, 1868. A 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

Below viii Be fouad an iapos>.et
order relating to registration h shis
State. II will, no doubt, have . ysry
considerable sksct in rrsvsstiu1
(Asi. ~ No Orleans Crssssss
says that alter the farce Of revision
vas psrfornsd in that State, upd,r
Co. SAskAms srd~n, no ono kssv
whether his name had been stricken
from the registry or not, AID il 10
supposed that twenty five thosssad
na'nrs OF white voters in the city Of
New Orl.sas were thus token from
the lis1 for The purpose d enabling
~ radicals 70 csvy 'hs s.cssion. In
Aississippi aud so~s esAs- States
the total number Of registered votes
was not known until after the clee.
ton had taken place, and in several
after il was supposed the Convsntich
had been defeated, a military order
found some grounds for declaring il
successful-the whole thing having
been kept among the secrets of the
party: fY
H'pQ'R's F,vru M,L'y D,srR,crl
OvrIcE SEc'Y. CivrL ArrAlas,
New Orleans, La, JAs. y, '8s.
- y rt;r-.,.,
,,.., w >
:, i ~. a'st the composite"
=, 'oe rsV's,o" OF rcgls'rs"o" IN
tssa'en enas 'o,a~y-'ne
a " 'es'ua's Vi e"es county
-" p'eps'e $40 cause 70 nc pahnsh
~ o"es :" ,ss esan'! pePer "is'
81, Tue 'ece'P' OF '"'s o,'
e t ""e'n'' oo'o,e Ut a'.e' '"e
, u.na ~ u" u, "'ou'ar ''., sn"s .ne
ca '. y. ~ Psso"' 'se's'e'eu &c,
. "hs '"u "ss.ss 'ne ,eve'on, s"d
s WIS. names "sve NOV pee" s!'Se"
AL - 'SNns W. to''.,o"'
= S'o, ~uo, ~. NC sone !" ''"e
..' se"eIs' as''pu.'oh '"'oueuou'
sou',y oe'o'e s"e "po"o"i
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
Administrators Notes

Administrators Notice.
At ~ Janassy term, A. D. 1851, Of
"A he Hsnosskls Cgsssy Cesss u
Harrison coAaa1, Psstaisiae y tho e.
ta.ss Of deceased psRroas, lstters Of a.
nistuesisa Wtss ovaaeea y ne sn1ss-
sized, - Ne estaas = Qssp q. 0ssgG
dsceAs1d =.
Ths n thesslesp y give na>iss y I'll
persons having esias against - =
sats, y pssseat sAse wtAla ~ ~
prescribed b lsw,, Apd a1tlA>ss1seasa,
and thoss in4ebssdto Ne1s lnnsdiAts
s B. GREGG, Aduiais>sAes
February ., ~. T-~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

The question whether the South
ern States are in the Union, or out
of it; whether they are States or
Territories, or what F; after hothering
the politicians to death without be.
ing settled, has At last fallen into the
haads Of tho lawycr A case il
nov pending il The United States
Supreme Court Wis: The STATE Of
Texas vs.. George W. White, John
Childs, ct. a., which presents the i'm
portant question, and has been al
ready lnsgusd. An injunction it
seems has been granted, restraining
dsfendas~ froa disposing Of certain
bonds Of the State, and tho present
motion is to dissolve that injunction,
partly upon the ground that the
State Of Texas has not valid State
government which 10 rssosnissd by
the Legislative department Of the gov
ernment, and until then, caEnot bring
= suit before the court. This last
position il the , sctriue assumed BY
the radical spe' 4ers in Congrsss, and
some think the case will compel the
court to pass on the validity Of the
reconstruction law. 1t is certainly
cheering to know Of there being
some prospect Of tho solution Of th''
problem. II 10 now more ilhcsh t.
understand than the Sphinxisn rid
dlc.-N. q. Crescenh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

fsourasna PAcIrie RAIhnoAr..-
Says a San Francisco dispatch Of the
23rd
Late Arisosa aavices say that Gen.
Palmer, the Southern Pacific Railroad
Surveyor, expresses the opinion that
tho road viii DO built along the
3Oth parallel. Tho report Of parties
surveying tho ella route may posi-
Div change the road to the 81 dsg
parallel, but il IL thought doubtful:
Gen. Palmer has placed . corps Of
surveyors on the line from Techscho-
NE to San Francisco, and sent back
. party Of engineers from Colorado
70 coyfset the survey along the 55sh
parallel 70 The Rte 0rAnds. 1t IA
~ islps ten II Sem Ps!7r 49,
San Frasciseo. AID make rsPoss in
tim. to SECURE congressional assist
,nce % tie Southern Company tho
sane ~ gvssssd TO the Csnt'al Noss'
The Claiborne {Als.) Rsgle, Of
Jan. 90, says:
We learn from various sources
that quite a number Of the blacks y
~ session, ~ bsing able 70 undss
,,.ud tho issuss INVOKED, and % be
! ds,s,pi,sd on the 4th and 9TH Of
u-N-..., ill sbsent thsmselvea
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
New Advertisements.
TO riiE PUBLIC.

TT appears there Is a great many per
i sons under the impression that ] was
q partner IN the house Of Shwssts, Lie.
ter, a Co, whom il was burned, such Ia
not the fact ! went out Of The concera
on the kvst day Of February, 1887 Tbs
house Was burned on the 9Th day Of
March following ! will make pub
location shortly and will sndss,or to sx'
plain everything from the commence
nent to the cnding.
J.. T. LISTER.
rsA II, 81 n2s-lt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

The desperate condition of the
Republican party and is frcnzied re-
lance upon the AfrisAsixssion Of
tAsss States fss ha salvation, is by
no one more foseibly deposited than
by Wendell Phillips, their leader,
In his latest Anti.Slavery Standard,
he fraakly says
1t becomes every day more and
more evident that the managers Of
the Republican party rely entirely
on the ten rebel States to elect Gen.
Grant 1t is very generally admit
ted that there is little chance Of his
carrying the great Northern States,
unless he can be pledged to some
definite and Radical policy But ii
u planted to admit tho southern
States on the well understood eondi-
ton that they vote the Republican
ticket, no matter what name that
ticket bears.
/" Without why or wherefore ~ Of
course, which il 10 be expected Of
the loyalty ignorant black masses,
Nj. Phiikps With this sentcnce opeas
. campaign II favor Of system Of
Congressional education Of the
Southern children upon ccnyression-
a princiPlcs, 40 A. to retain this
power.
The like eouslusion ~ 10 the pc
li:icsl necessity Of having those
States radically rsosgnaised in time
10 vote next November for President,
is proved by a member Of Congress
from Massachusetts, who is the cor
rcspondeut alluded to below. lie
writes 70 hi. own paper, the Worccs-
ter Spy: .N u
The Republican party, to insure
success, to compel and maintain
peaos, msnt have the ten uprspre.
ssntsd Statss RECONSTRUCTED and
brought back in time to vote for
their candidate next November.
Failing iu this, tho country s'ay as
wei! ssasrsly look At The issas which
then sternly arises in its path-that
OF meeting an inssrnecins struggle
conseq uent upon the refusal to count
the vote Of the Southern Democracy,
which will be surely cast for the
party's nominee, whoever II may be.
Of course the Fortieth Congress will
count the vote Of no State which is
not rsprsssntesl."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

lt'ia~ Street, SA,ersps,f Los,.iona
THIS large sod eomnolioa. hoa. he.
l be~n renovated snd ,k,,oas hly tep.it.
ed IN the most substantial u,sssss' and
~'h J" Ew moa'bs be eaIsfgsi 10 meet
the Increasing demands Of ,ls pabI,e.
The proprietor plr.ige. hissslf 10 bring
INTO 'equ'si,'on ali The experience, sne,sy
and 'nesns 81 his command, To max. L
attractive and comfortable.
Tss hast cooks and waller ~ill bs
seursd, ssA eli that the m.fLst ssa.su
vii be sricclssi with care, sad dssssns~d
With hhrrsli'y
mhi6u W r RplOws
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
JUST RECEIVED.

ITRESH Garden Seed for the year
II 1868, from d. Landrsth 4 Son.
Also two barrels Of Onion Sets.
Those wishing reliable Garden seeds
aud Ouion Sets, will d. we'll to cell On
mo undersigned, A. hin II direct from
PhiladelphiA ,
l.I A SEARS.
Marshall, Jan. II 'os. n23-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

A FRsNcH CALcULAvIoS.-Au.
auriss and osaess have beas studied
by tho Intelligent, and confidence
placed therein, from the beginning
Of tho world. IL Louis Napoleon
70 h dsthsos sa nsxt year-or what
Let us ~. Lsuis Philippe ascend
cd tho throue IN 1880. liz vas born
in ira. His Queen, Marie Amelie,
wss boz. in 1852. They were mar
ried IL 1909.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

The year he .bdicated /,
Louis Napoleon was proclaimed
Emperor in 1889. lie vas born in
1908. The Empress Eugene wa.
born in 1895. They were married
In 1868. XIX. 4lit4t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

w. =. osroh. .....,s n, vAa sosshAsp
II. Il. ORION d. Co,
(ssecessors 10 ~ q 7tvos,)
win pay the hlsh~s, cash price Tor
ulUE, gHAT N1lSG,
WOOL. FURS, 1iLLOW,
BEEWAX, ETC,
CoSsssr TeHos aa1 D.eve~ eta.
sHREvEPORT, Ia,
And lSasess ~, Jnsvxxsos, Tnu
January ~. o. lilly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
GREAT

THE Proprietor Of
24<s-> .hi. Stable bsfs leave
A 8, 10 return his thanks to
HE ftissds and the psbhs for the very
liberal patronage he he's resolved, and
" ssssrs them that no pains will be
sparcd to merit iss oonadsnse. lilo is
we'll supplied with Hacks, Buggiss, and
Horses, sod IL prepared ~ coavsy pas
sensess 70 ail points, within reasonable
d,eek nee, at short notice.
The ss>sble 10 up.iss the management
of Capt. W. +. ssniaA, who y eve!
ready h nreomnosisas his friends and
the public. :, 81,
They are we'll supplied with expert
cue ed Hostasss and Drivers, and spare
NO pains to give satisfaction. 10 fact,
they promise to do more FEEDING aud
dive more RIDING for less money than
ssy other like establishments in Eastern
Texas. Give them trial, and they will
prove v,sA. they promise TO b }, n srss'
Proprietor.
Marshall, Feb Gs mott
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
CITATION.
CITATION.
No lt7.
James isowdsn ". Janss baker
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY OF HAnNIszJN.

THE STATE or rExAs.
COUNTY OF HAItRIA49N.
r. ssy Law/si D6Sesr VI said Cavslv
GreeftsS
XOG are hereby coa~aaasd W s.n.
! nons jAnss listss by psbIics.i..s
Ia hs Texas kspsbiieas, = ssvspepss
Published il The city u AsrstsiI, Has'
Fisoa eoasty. 1T tArss Successive wssks
% b. 40 psssosallJ sepsAs bssass ~,
n ~ 49, n sd csssty lisaA No. Z
% haasrday, ~ xsth dsy u February
A, H., 1883, wisAiM sAr hs~ss pssssriAs1
BY hv " answer Ne ce0elaist II Jssss<
Iiowdss u plsa Of dshs doe sy assess,
tas Eoo1s, vasss, ~ ssseAaslh>
hosshs h 1851, " ~ snsaaA II sssss
sy.k9as dsjlAsA ~ " essAa.
ltssvls ~ ~, - nats Geo rsssrn
~ ~ hw Directs
Givss srAss ~ AsaA his 3T,A day
VI Jssuasy, A. D., labs.
". e. WAkkl.AND, ~,
u ~ ~ ~ sosssy.
Issssa Jessasy IN, ls6A
". q. WAk04AiD, J, r
Feb l. ~ sO-A
NOTICE.
ANY psssea AasioG AssAs hsAsagiAg
"A " 4. D. MsCsasAAs, viii plsass
$50 sAsa V ~ RsssAlisan o1ss, in.
nsaiassly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
FOR SALE

They ,quslch ghost. IN Coasecfi
sst b iaisx 49, 10 s.sA.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
Notice

'l,HE OAicc Of the Texas Express Com.
i pany has been removed To the store
of :. iierold on the North side Of the
Public Square, next door 10 l.. Z.
ije'.iSl1 4 Co.'S old stand
GUS. c. PICKETT,
Feb 10, '6s. n2s-lm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

CITATION
No. 6la3.

No. 6I43.
Mary J. Waller, "a A. p. Waller
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
HARRISON COUNTY.
IT, iAe SHERIFF. or any Constable q satH
County, Greeting -
NAyHEREAs, On the 3sh day of De
w csmber, 1867, Mary Elizabeth
Waller instituted suit against Archibald
=. Waller, nor husband, allsdging tina,
GU or about the 2ls Gay of May, 1850,
she inter married with said Archibald
+. Waller in the coanty Of Harrison
tAst on o. about tho 7th day Of August,
A. D., 1862, the sAid Defendant Waller
lsfl hona with the intention Of aband.
oaisg sxiL PlaintiG, and that since sa'd
7th dsy Of August, A D.. 1867. Plaintiff
has never heard frosa Defendant PLAIN
siG further ayers dat Il wss not BY her
consent or sAvies that said defendant
left his home in Harrison county, Texas,
and that sincs said abandonment, shs
has had no ommunicstion with Defend
ant Of any character whatever f'A'n.
III further alledges that said Defendant
has absnaonsd her 6nnlly and for over
three years; and aGdavit having been
made u,st said Defendant 10 n non resi-
dent Of this ss.tc, and that his residence
is unknown, ,
These are, therefore, 10 command you
10 summons the said Archibald "at
Ter by the publication OF TINS e''A''on -
in the Texas Republican, newspaper
published !. the town Of nsFsns'I, I9 e
toas wseks IN succession ,hA' no cnal
be and appear before the District Court
Of Harrison county aforesaid, at inc
Courthouse IN tho city OF Ms!saA', on
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

- n Il 7 n ~
FOR SALE. sasA
III AND CevsassssA sspasstisy sis Q.
go tAesassA asssa App. .
~eXn u MOsELEY, Jses.es,
JsAsssy II, w. G"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15

oxpT-PrsissssetAy -Rsce IT.
ladians nsds . mid on shs
! u H. nosthvsstssn border
iss Of oar sister, State, Teas;
=, sooa = H. lasts sens to y
n 70 Gea. Hansosk, No able
asasr Of our district, he e''.b'
fosr usv military pests IN ~
= II ~ sssassy, 40 pronR.ly
soldlsss 70 Ct than. This
pt actisa for The relisf ssd pro.
y q ~ Lives II ~ psop's Of
border aad their property Dss.
p Y deserve. ~ grsassds asd
Of oil concerned. -SkesssPov'
WsIrra.
-. 49,. .--..l A---sl-- ----4=-
Mate DssHssvasis Cesvseties Y
= asasaxle II New OsIses'
= uSspiAy IL March ssst
~ = nay heAbla y ass'ss
nsaas y Aselal the odiops rad
oassistak1 XssAsly atji.sd BY
sstttk R91A@x tlssxs. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-15
-. l.outA tutunt LITE tMsW-
sascs C"sss us~ny.

-. LeWts Mutual Lite tms"-
rascs C"ss p~my.
Assets, Sept. l. over 1850, 900.
OFFICERS
y. A. JANUARY. President
JANIS u. LUCAS. Vice Pres
WA. 7. sELUi, Secretary.
WM : BENTON, General Agent
DIRECTORS
James II. Lucas, Henry oNers.olt
Samuel Wills, Nich sehaeAer,
Isaac W Mitchell William Y Gay,
Chss u Peek, David Keith,
Robt X Woods u T. linncntanp
julie. Vale. cha- " MctorJ
Geo 4. Robinson, u A January,
Il " Ennkhouset Wm ! Lewis,
John y, Thornton, 7 hosier, jr,
ben NJ Runyan, Jacob Tamm,
Hon John Hogan.
MCMAHON 4 OTIS, General Agents,
No ~ Madison st Desoto Block,
Memphis, Tennessee
Medical E1amtseis -, ), Wits,
~ D, W T. Irwin, NJ, u.
Once In Tallys Buiid,ng, on Milan
st , opposite Msssrs Walsh A ilo'sscaos.
SmssvNrosr, la
TIIbs W SCOTT, Agent
Dr a. 4. Catlett, Medical Ekamlsrr.
This Company issues policies On lives
IN all the different plans and al ~ favor
able rates ~ any ether, while Il has no
restrictions in regard 10 either travel or
residence, and al il pruilss are divided
annually sso.g II. policy holders It's
policies are ali issued N. this non for.
lifting plan.
y = psusnpt in the pay nent Of les,es.
This Conp~sy renew 81, and coatin1ss
In foss~, I.ifs Insurance. Toiiciss held by
the Aostksrn survivors Of The lstr war
foruins ~ esesption. IN tAs rsspee.,
frass she naiosiay, " sot I'll ths kastsrn
coa paniss, which, while the var WAS
going on, refused u receive pssMiuiss,
and thus preserve '~sarascs o" soath'
ern lives. hut are now soliciting South.
era snppsxs The ~. Locals MotWal
never, dsrins The whale psosress II tho
late civil var, refused Ia receive the pre-
,aius,. on policies iro,s i,s soad,ern
policy boliss
Reference. Col u n Johnson,
Prr.idsn. o. Hoas Insurance Company,
Messrs Walsh 4 i.ois can, DR.. u &.