davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11
THE RIOT NEAR SH2EVE-
PORT.
Another FeFss0G-SzEr0es Arrest
white Een and sheet Them.

The following is from the Booster Bun
aer, OF October 3. It will be seen that
the oTigiC cf the negro rebellion, as here
stated, il entirely different from that
heretofore reported:
Just Few miles ao0ve ShrevsDBrt, on
Red River, and IN this parish, a robbery
attended With considerable msitrsaTmanE
was committed about ths 18th uit, By
several freedmen on citizen Of Coluui-
bla county, Arkansas. A considerable
body OF white msa from tiIGl county
csms down few days ago 70 Investigate
the i1attsr, aad % errest the guilty par.
ties. Bet, previous 20 their arrival,
party Of freedmen belonging 20 the band
undoubtedly that committed the robbery,
arrested Msssrs. as. Bcownles and Bay-
erly Ogden, VINO Il seems had been IN
strUmsntal Ia releasing the person who
had been robbed.
Immediately after The aFrest, and IN
cold blood, the negroes began 20 shoot
their unTesisting prisoners, and after
ssoh hsd been shot four OF Eve times,
left tbem to die. 0gfsn died IN few
hours, but BfoWnlee, 80 last accounts,
still lingsredi without sHy hOpe. Run
ner5 were sent 70 Shreveport and out Ia
the country Immediately sF the neigh.
C0rs for assistance. From Shreveport
Ilsay etizsUs, and the m lits-y tceEs 10.
0sied, repaired % the scene o. the cut
rage, and found some thEse hundred ne
gr0es banded together. SkirmishiBg
took nls3s between advanced parties,
| resuliing Ia ths killing Of several freed
men. But when the main body Of the
! GATED States military arrived IN sight
/ the large bady Of negroes dispersed and
/ have not since been found.
Z fFua fc hn-ara gf FE~ierzcaf9Tz r4ia- "a ton
! ths Shady Grove ard Gold Point places,
! and Of NJ. BssT's place, havs deserted
/ their homes, and are supposed, thsTs-
/ fore. 20 he the ri0tlng parry. We learn
( that the United StstH5 Eroogs will camp
| st Benton until the troubles essse which
! perhaps have already hsDpsnsd.
/ We are also panied to learn that Mr..
| W. II. Thompson has probably been
/ killed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11

| he Constitution be restored uy msssurs5
outside Of the Consiiiuii0uP
How long will it take 10 pay tas pah-
| Tic debt By expanding hundreds of mil
| lions % destroy tha industry of tne enun-
| try, and 10 maintaining by the bayorst
a policy outside OF the Constitution,
which the bayOnet. negroes and false
courts alone established ?
How long VIII It take 70 Improve Il
temper Of the Southern people By cor.
| tiBGlng taat policy which alone has dis
tUrbec hat temper since he surrender,
and whien every day Keeps their persons,
their property and their families in dan
ger Of piiags, Tsp9 aud ourningf
OF whas value Is It to the North toforce
upon the South governmental which
viii enable deluded BegroeS TO select for
south Caroilns and Georgia Governors
and Representatives from Vermont ard
Massachusetts
foc 4ay Gen. Grant VIII be elected.
Possibly 30. / cannot fix limit to IA
netieal iOfatuatiOn. If hs shalI be
elected aud shall administer the Cousti-
tuition according TO his oath he will have
no more cordial supporters than the
Southern people. II be shall administer
the Chicago plRifJrD, as be stands
pledged G9DtFRFy to his cath, be nav
nGG submissive subjects, but 40 honest
supporters at tae South and no cOustitu-
ency in America.
Tie South asks nothing bur what the
North psomissi-eqHAlily under the
same Constitution. Georgia asks no
power 60 make a Constitution Tor her in
serlai AFFAIR.", or = change ths6 Consti-
tutiCn, which is not conceded % and exsr-
0ised by Illinois. Will a President cho-
zen from Illinois ColceGe t6st claim aG-
eordinR to the Constitution, CT vii he
deny It according TO the Chicago plat
fern?
With a pledge to carry oct the plat
form, without even an aiiusion TO the
Constitution either in the platform or tha
pledge, viii the people II America rick
the rights and tGe freedom Of every man
merely u confer al empty honor on ons
man, however great
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11
SOUTH NA-MAsSACHU.
SETS.
john Quincy Adams to Wade
Hampton and others.
Interesting and Suggestive Cor
reSpOndenCe.

From the Boston Post.
OFFICE OF STATE ZEN EXECUTIVE Conf
September y, 1898.
To THE HON. JSo. q. A DAMS, Boston, Mass"
Dear Sir-We have the honor to make
an appeal to you in behalf Of our COM
mon country. We earnestly beg that
you will consent to visit Us at Column bis,
and deliver an address to our people. We
assure you that within three days we
could have an assemblage of 10 600 peo-
pie present to hear the words of peace
addressed by Boston to Columbia. What
stronger reply could there be to the mis-
representations OF the Radicals, than TO
hesr John Orkney Adams" talk OF
Union aud fraternal relations on the soil
of South Carolina?
Would il not be as II the past we're
speaking TO the present. Would it net
seem as IL the grave had given up her
dead and they were holding counsel OF
the future
1t seems to Us that your visit here, re-
ceiVed, as 1t would be by cur people,
would send an electric thrill from one
end of the country to the other. We ask
no holiday performance for political or
party effsct. We invite you TO . consult
tstion upon living principles of our free
institutions. With US 1t Is no longer q
question OF party, but a question OF So
cisl life.
When the South was beaten IN the ald
Il became her high resolve to restore and
strengthen the Union. Must not every
sane man see that this was her only pOi-
ley? That the Union is now of the very
last Importance to ths South More i'm
portsRt than to any part of the country.
Must not every sane man also see that
Ia the very nature u things slavery is
dead forever? Has not every Southern
State put her name and seal to the deed
But beyond this, did not every Southern
statesman see that with the result Of the
war slavery could not stand? That 1t
must cease to be q domestic institution,
because it had become an International
80 TO speak, cause of war.
Are there no statesmen left among
those in power who can see this a? Or do
they see it and are they basely using the
hopes, the peace, the very life of the
country 70 advance personal or party Ia
terests?
Let US hope that God in His wisdom
may turn the hearts OF those who know
the right, yet puRue the wrong, and
strike the scales from the eyes Of others,
who are really in the darkness OF igno-
rance, and therefore easily the dupes OF
their better informed leaders.
Pray answer US Immediately and ap-
point an early day for your visit here.
We shall require but short notice to makt
the necessary arrangements TO welcome
you in becoming manner.
The policy Of the South is peaoe-it is
her only hope. You will see this with
your eyes and hear 1t with your ears
should you accept our invitation. Ii you
would telegraph to US your acceptance,
we could be ready to meet you by the
5th of October. Wednesday, the TIN,
would probably be better day.
Very respectfully,
V fnI IIr,rur ~ hfc.ns,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11

A FRENCHMAN In Paris sells on the
streets 9 sealed envelope which be
promises shall contain the photograph OF
the one you love. he peddiss his envei-
opes at five cents each and sgfees to pay
you i've francs II you deny that yOu love
the person whose portrait you hDd
therein. The envelope ineloses 8 photo
graph of Napoleon the Third, and ss 1t
IS a penal offanss to speak disrsspsctfuiiy
OF his Majesty, there are few claimants
for the fnrfeit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11
The English race horse Blair Athol
-. ,.ooo-,fit5 aold for S25 600 in gold.

was recsntiy sold for s25, 900 in gold.
Fifteen miles an hour has been at
tained by an Englishman IN q VeiociPeue-
Al Vienna there is an orchestra en-
tireIv composed Of women. which gives
dsiIv concerts that are great success.
ID Dog shoesh for protecting the ieet
OF sporting dogs when conrsing on stub
bic fields, are proposed IN England.
-Tney have q man ninety years OF
age in nCoBnecticut, VINO pitches on iosd
Of hay and milks six cows osiors oFsaE>
ffat. saf a.- --a----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11
BEAUFORT, S. C.

Interesting Historic Resume oi
the settlement OF Port Royal
Scenes and Incidents OF ft'
Capture by the Federal srsOps
Descendants of First settlers
Make Place for their Former
Slaves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11
TnE UNfPARIANs.
eH.k = ~ k--
National COnfeTence-Address Of
WELCOME,

Tho National Conference OF LJnitRriars 3
met 10 New York, on October Tsb, An
address Of welcome TO the delegstion
wAs made by the Hon. J. ID. Elii0iL
Rev. +. Hale, Of Boston, read ths report
Of the Council Of the National Confer
snce fourteen local conferences were
estabitshed, The following committee
on bGslnsse was appointed d. B. Eaton,
ot New York Rev. IL ID. HOOobury, Of
Providence MessTs. Carter Of Chicago,
Frothingham OF Buffalo, and FOrbush Of
Cleveland. After some discussion OR the
questions Of local conferences and the
order OF business, tue subject OF tbeolog-
fcal schools was taken up. ~.
Rev. Mr. Collier read paper on the
subject and addresses were made By the
Rev. DR.. Gsrnett in favor Of the absOTP-
ton Of the scaool at Boston Into Hsr,
ward College, and by Rev. Dr.. Barnard,
Of Boston, Ia favor Of two EchoOls-oDe
81 Cambridge and the other ct Chicago.
The American Bible Dai0n eOmue need
It's nineteenth annual ga herring to-day.
The expeDses Of the year is $50, 600 and
receipts S57 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11

The SOUTH American earthquake, by
destroying q inter factory at Iquique, is
said 70 have shortened the supply Of that
&rticle.
IS uth America, siDce the earthquake,
is called by the New York Leader the
shRkezs' Paradise, .qEkg r.F'sI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11

Wilton, Me-, bas dwelling house in
habited by FOUR families with forty eight
children. Things get mixed there some
unnSs' s7susD go 8asmAQ sal at flt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-11
CREED OF ISRAEL AND OF
CHRISTIANS.
Have They ANY Mysteriesi

Dr. Ford's Reply TO Rabbi iTr Tu'ka, 'iL a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

ty-tive dollars each, to be paid In flvc an
nual instalments of five dollars each, y All
oan give little, or rather lend cut ut inter-
est little, and If all Of tho twelve hundred
white men Of Fairfield take part in q move
ment vital 10 oil u Company with heavy
cash capital Will be inauguarated, and 1t
will sucoeed. Offers OF land alone cannot
accomplish our objcct, or will accomplish it,
slowly. Ready mohoy, IL you will combine
and lcnd 1t, will. And desire to SEQ this
present generation In earnest about this
matter, and trust they will not defer it to
be done, when they are all less able to do H.,
by our sill more impoverished children.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

SCRATCHES IN HoRsEs. Wash per.
fcctly clean with CASTLE soap and
warm water, thon apply while warm,
an ointment Of gmpowdcr mixed with
sweet cream or fresh butter, to tho
consistency of thin paste and 'thon if,
on trial, our remedy docs not cure,
apply every morning, after washing
clean, an ointment composed of tea
spoonful Of lard, with as much cam
phor gum rs oan bo dissolved thorain,
simmered together with q little rosin.
american Stock Journal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
Selected Poetry,
SW EET SIXTEEN.

Dear lady, whom look at ono
SO lovely and 80 loved rs you,
From whose young life has not yet gone
The rosc'a blush, Tie mcrn;mg's dew,
l sigh to think of all tho years.
Whose fading memories rise between
This and tho time when, long ngod
lost my heart TO Sweet Sixteen.
Prato as they may Of wiser thought,
OF cooler blood and stcadicr brain,
OF earnest wisdom, dearly bought
BY anxious caro- and saddcning pain
In all the years O!d Times can bring,
In all tho longest life has seen.
There orc no hopes, no joys, no loycs,
So sweet ns those Of Sweet Sixteen.
Aud though tho charm may wear away,
As roses fade, md dcws exhalc;
Though glossicst locks may turn to groy,
And faircst checks grow wan and pale,
fot who oan doubt those dearly loved,
In lands of mortal eye nnsecn
Beyond the stars, shall all regain
The angel hues Of Sweet Sixteen?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

] &. - ntt
THE FORCE OF EpUeATiow,-,-
From time ilnmemorialo darts
and arrows have been metapho-
1ically hurled to md frs ii L.
giislative halls, but, recoonls.truc- lgS GO nls.t
ton has has furnished anjg,;ryy, ], orators I, 4lt,fs
with Z, q new and entirely t5tii oltiigi- T.
nal weapon. In the Columbia
Legislature the other day. De-,
Large, o we'll known i I ,coi6fS9 u M
member ] en- from this city, in reply
ing to q violent personal attack
OF Whipper, expressed himself
thus < "The attact of, the gen.
tlemans is harmless, sir! in tho,
extreme The hand was para
lyzed that threw the brick.
-lHe7clk2'y. .95Y 4sst B8 tx l,-,.o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

SHERMAN AND GRANT.-A
st. Louis telegram in the Chi
cago Times Of the lot instant,
says, chat as General Sherman
was alighting from a street-car
at the corner Of Fourth and
Olive streets, in that city, Aast
evening, o crowd surrounded
him, asking him what 4 he
thought Of the nomination Of
Seymour, and whether he would
support him. He replied, "It
is q bad nomination, and will be
beaten all to pieces, Grant will
be elected" Voices ii the
crowd replied, 1--WE don't want
the support of house-burners.,I,
'You wanted the nomination
yourself" "You want Grant
elected, SO as to get his. place at at
II the head Of the army and such
like. ,.2E
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

Females are gradually working
their way into tho watch making bust.
moss,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

a simple rule to ascertain tho length
OF the day or night at my any tine Of.
the year. double the time, of tho
suns rising which gives tic length of.
tho night, and double tho tilheHtf its
setting which gives the length iof tho
day. : '
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
Corresponds aoe Charleston Mercury.

Maokey, the apostle of the new orr,
der, then administered tho oath, and
after having announced Robert King
ston Scott, as Governor of this State,
exclaimed, dramatically "God save
the State of South Csrolina," wllssas
upon tho entire assembly with one ac-
cord took up the response, and shout.
cd "God save tho State Of South
Carolina" Others present silently
cohocd the prayer, with different sig.
nificance. .huu14g .i. rg All
Tho vote on tho admission Of the
Anderson members was somewhat Of q
test of tho strength of the Maokoy and
Sawyer portions as the former oppos.
ed the admission Of these members
principally because thoy were known
to be advocates of Sawyer's election,
It was not q complete test, however,
as some of the Mackey men votod for
tho admission from a sense Of justice,
and others from policy, as tho knowl-
edge oftho fact that this was tho
ground of their opposition had com.
menced to do their cause much injury.
1t is reported to-day that tho Mack
ey's are furious with General Scott,
who is now discovered to be an oppo-
nent of the election of the great loyal
ist, and men say, there is much loud
believing, and infinite tossing of dirt,
by these onraged feedcrs upon public
pastures.
The little band of Democrats, just
perceptible in one corner, representa-
tives of the "formor citizens'' indicat-
cd this morning to the pious loyal
their utter want of political rogcnera-
tion, by voting to man against
the constitutional amendment. Five
members-strangc to say--did exactly
the same impious thing in the Senate,
whereat the soul of Cain, in the exer-
else of spirit of Christian charity,
which doth forgive all things, suggest
ed to him to inquire of the Senate
whether, rs the constitution required
that the Legislature should ratify this
amendment, and as these members had
all sworn to obey tho constitution,
therefore these Senators had not per-
jured themselves, and rendered it alb
solutcly necessary for that conscien-
tious body to take steps Immediately
for the publication Of themselves. It
might probably occur to one lacking
in that intellectual and spiritual illu-
mination which distinguishes the Rev.
Mr.. Cain, that MS no one man is an en-
tire Legislature, and as therefore tho
obligation of some act to be done by
tho body collectively could not posi-
bly, affect the froodom of the conduct
Of each one, therefors---if one might
after q trembling fashion say such
thing of so august an assemblage
convention had simply made very
foolish requisition upon the Legisla-
ture, compliance with which would no
cessarily be determined by tho choice
of the individual members at the last.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
VARIETY IN AaRIcuLruRI,

With more md skilled labor, We can tri.
plc urincomcs ina fcH short years. I
know tito be fact that In Forsythe County,
NORTH Carolina, alone, ono hundred thou.
sand dollars Yves made last year by export
ing dried fruit, and one mercantile house
cleared nine thousand dollars. Can VIC not
raise and dry fruit .here2 !, DR.. Pitts. of
Sumter, cleared twelve hundred dollars in
1860. by shipping early apples by railroad.
Cannot wo do the same know that with
manure IN our unriyalled climate, a9rioultu-
raj wonders can bo performed. I know Of
eighty bushels Of corn being mado, and two
crops Of hay, heavier Than any mado to tho
acre In New York, reaped from the samo
ground tho very Same year. the soil, then.
ploughcd up. re ,manurcd, and q crop Of
turnips sold from it in the Charleston, may.
ket that winter. There ia no calculating
tho increase IN tho value of land from a hiaR
system Of culture. In Johnson's Chemissv
Of Common Life you will find It tstated, thst
tho hop lands In suiry county, England, are
worth, in large tracts Of as many as hun
drcd acres, twenty-five hundred dollars Der
acre, ana that iifly dollars per acre is spent
every year in man ,iring them, and that they
pay well, thoy pay magnifoently at that.
How many of us would DO glad to got twon-
ty.fye hundred dollars for an ontire planta-
ti0n. ss iy'H'.ht't ,:t53 ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

a iafge' Demosratio meeting VAS
held il, st" Louis, on Thursdaysto
Tetlfy the nomination, Of Seymour and
s1lMr; IA A. national salute was fred,
2 and q thlrtoon thn n'rt extra guns for Blair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
THE BEST PLAN.

a fewtwords in conclusion, my friends
and ON. shall CLOSE. This matter Of Immiera,
tion 10 o perfect certainty, and the only
question Is, shall wo accomplish 1t at once.
or leave II to bo done by our impoverished
chiidreng I, for one, nm for Immediate 40 y y
tion, and ] desire to SEQ South Caroline. re.
stored to complete prosperity In my own
time and by my own generation. (Ap.
plause) But ono effective plan, II appears
to me, has been proposed. It 10 the plan Of
ajoint Stock Company with shares Il twcn,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22

The soa serpont has again turned pp
at Lake Memphranagog, 50 =" %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-22
ORGANIZATION OF TIE MILITIA,

! invite your attention to Article l3
OF the Constitution providing for the
organization of the militia Of tins State.
a well regulated militia boing necessary
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-19
RB00MMBEDATI0Ns.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
Jan. rs, 1868,

Mr.. II. T. HELxBoLD;
Dear Sir:
Your communication requesting our terms for
advertising was duly received, but frei prsjudlce
had formed against advertising @cures for secret
diseases" it was left unanswered. During an ac-
cidental conversation in u Drug Store the other
evening, my mind was changed en- the ebaracter
of your BUcBU. ItTas then highly commended
for other diseases by two physicians present In
closed please find our rates of advertising
Yours, 6e.s T. b. II. STENHOUSE,
Editor and Publisher of Daily and
semi-Weekly TELEGRAPH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-19

~ doctors f6srSf al cities, publishing their
skill in curing all diseases In icwdays, imposing
upon the public by using the names Of eminent
physicians from '>N.gps and other places. BE-
ihercgors earsfss, aud make strict inquiry. you
may lail into ths hands Of those chaflatans.
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal Emissions. the consequence Of self-
abuse. THIS solitary vice. or deprayed sexual in-
duisenee is praesised by tho youth Of both sexes
TO an almDat unlimited extent, producing. with
|cxring certainty. the following train of morbid
|symp pions. unlcss eombattei by scientific medical
ImeasureS, via: Eailow eouutcnanee. dark spots
under the eyes, pain in the head, ringing ia the
srs noise like the rnstliug Of leaves and rattling
of ehaFiDts. uneasiness about the loius. weakness
Il the limbs. eonfEscd vision, planted intellect.
oss Of confidence, diiadeneo in approaching s.ran-
gers, dislike 20 form aequaintanees, dis
position 10 shun society, loss of memory, hectic
aurbcs. pimples and various eTuptions about the
face furrcd tongue, fetid BREATH coughs. conEump-
lion. night sweats. monomaniA and frequent in
sanity. III relief be not obtained. should apply
Immediately, either in person by letter. and
have = cure effected by his new and scientific mode
OF treating this disease which fails Of effect
ing quick aud radical cure. DR.. q. will give
One Hundred Dollars 20 any person who will prove
satisfactorily 10 him that be was cured Of this
IcompIaint by either Of the San Francisco quacks.
MARRIED MEN
Tor those who contemplate marriage. who are suf-
fering under any Of these fearful mnlaaies, should
NO, forget the sacred responsibility resting upon
them, nor delay TO obtain immediate relief
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-19

DOCTOR GIBBoN is responsible, and will givs
10 each patient written instrument, binding him
self to effect radical and permanent cure, oi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-19
NOTICE.

NToTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned was duly appointed Admins
traitor Of the Estate of David Goodlows decd, on
the 18th Of November, 1863 by the County Court
Of Linn county Therefore, all persons having
claims against said Estate arc notified to present
tho same to the undersigned at the County Clerks
office, in Linn county, Oregon, duly verified. as
required by law.
ABRAHAM MILLER, Jr.,
Nov, 2sw3. Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-19
TO THE LADIES.

The various complicated aud distressing diseases
incident 10 females, treated with eminent success
Such as suppressons, Irregularities, Whites. fall
ling Of the Womb. Tnmors. all Urinary Diseases
Nervous debility, Painful or Difficult Menstruaiion
'Barrenncss ETC., viii be speedily cured. without
poisonous drugs, injurious or unpalatabe medi
cines Of any kind. Have no delicaey in calling
no difference what your troubles may be. The af
6icted are cordially invited to call aud satisfy
themselves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-12-19

l1UvIIE PACIFIC INSURANCE COMPANY,
having arranged with MssPs. BIGEL0W a
BROTHER for the transfer Of all the business sf
the Fire Insurance Companies lately represented
By them, is NOW prepared 10 offer 10 ell paFsisp
formerly Insured by said companies, equally good
terms aud prompt paymsnt of iosssA in Unitsd
States gold coin.
Mr.. ii. ii. BIGEL0W will be ths general AgsAa
for this Company from shiS data