davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-30

n DrecI-Ihe q. 5. NAL steamer
Lnfourche,
BEN. b. KoUEs, Master,
VIII leave above-Returnipg leaves Shrevepot eyexv
WEDNESDAY, Atl2M
Passes Graod Bay every WEDNESDAY atsrM
l2M
Passes Alexandra THURSDAY a.l2M
Passes Normsn's Lano evf'y THURSDAY at3P.n.
Passes NJ 18th RED river every tn RSDAY atSP n
Pas IS Baton Rouge every THU SDAY NIGHT at IL 4
Time 70 sud from Marshall aud jefferson, and haf
days Apply 20
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15

balls again." said a nervous, corpulent
old gentleman, who had been a near
witness to the scene. 81 thought these
violent ones were never allowed to be
present. shall see after my carriage
|at once. Too bad-too bad !"
L understood it all now. The little
practical joke, so pleasantly arranged
by my friends in the morning, was to
take me unwittirgly to this annual asy-
lum ball, that they might extract q lit
tie fun out of me-amuse themselves in
fact at my freshness and innocent mis-
takes. l went up to them, and was on
the point of seeking an explanation of
the whole business, when I stopped
short. For the first time in his life Os-
borne was not up to taunt or q sneer.
His lips were bloodless, his whole as
pect that CT man shocked to his very
marrow and as i reached him he fell
senseless to the ground.
The unhappy girl had so strangely
met was his sister-the only being he
had eyre really loved.
L was, as may be imagined, much
shaken by what 1 had gone through,
and I saw the last of my friend Osborne
when 1 LETT him safe at his chambers
On that eventful July evening.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15

A Southern correspondent Writes
There is loose darkey about Willards
Hotel named Tom. You can bribe
Tom 10 do any thing. The other day
there was dinner party given by a
New York contractor, at which it wa:
understood that Ben. Butler would be
a guest. Some disloyal wag. without
the fear of Congress before him, got
hold of Tom, feed him literally, and put
him up to piece Of outrageous and
reasonable tomfoolery.
After the plates were served the host
said, "That will do, Tom ; you can go"
But Tom did not go. Observing tina.
his orders were. not obeyed, the con-
tractor repeated, "I told you to 60 Tom,
if want you, I'll ring for you
Still Tom hung about the door and
did not retire. At last, very much
worried at his coutumacy, Ney York
turned upon ETHIOPIA and said sternly,
attracting the whole company, "I've
told you twice to leave the room, and
by, I'll be obeyea or put you out
myself"
Tom approached the table humbIy
and replied in subdued tone, but LOUD
enough to be heard by all present, "1l
you please, SIR with submission-"1
can't 90; I'm obliged to stay,
"The h-ll you are ! What for e
"Well, sab. if 1 must tell, L must
I axes Mars Buffers pard on, but, I'm
'sponsihle for de spoons. Dem spoon
is lver, an I was specially set II
watch 'em. I can't 60, sah." The Sc
q,uel can better be imagined than de-
scribed.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
Giants of Olden Times.

In one of his recent lectures, Pro
fessor Silliman, the younger, alluded
to the discovery of the skeleton of an
enormous lizard, measuring upward OF
eighty feet. From this fact the pro
fessor inferred, as no living specimen
of such g,gantie magnitude has been
found, that the species of which it is
represented have greatly degeneratcd
The verify cf his position he rather
singularly endca7ors to enforce by an
allusion to the well-known existence o!
giants in olden times. The following
list furnishes the data on which this
sins ular hypothesis is based:
The giant exhibited at Rouen, iii
1880, the professor s1ys measured over
eighteen feet. Gorupius saw girl
that was ten feet high.
The giant Galabra, brought from
Arabia to Rome, under Claudius Cse1sr,
was near ten feet. ,.
Furpum, who lived in the time Of
Eugene II, measured eleven and one
third feet. -.
The Caveler Scrog, in his voyage to
the peak Teneriffe, found in one of the
caverns of that mountain, the head Of
Gunuoh, which had ninety teeth, and
it was supposed his body was not less
than fifteen feet high.
The giant Forragus, slain by Orlan
do, nephew of Charlemagne, twenty
eight feet high.
In l4l4, near St. German, was
found the tomb Of the giant Isoreut,
who was not less than twenty feet high.
In 1890, near Rouen, was found q
skeleton whose head held bushel of
corn, and whose body must have been
eighteen feet long.
Platorious saw, at Lucre, the human
bones of a subject nineteen feet long,
The giant Bacart was twenty-five
feet high his thigh bones were found
in 1893, hear the river Modori.
In 1913, near the castle of Dau-
phino, tomb was found thirty feet
long, twenty six wide, and eight high ;
on which was cut on gray stone the
words, aKeutolochus Rex" The skele-
ton was found ertire twenty five and
one-hslf feet long, and ten feet across
the shoulders and five feet from the
breast bone to the back.
Near Mazarino, in Sicily, in 1916
was the skeleton of giant thirty feet
high, His head was the size Of g
hogs head, each of his teeth weighing
fveounces.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
A Wreck of OildOn.

The New York correspondent of the
Providence Press writes this sad story
of an unfortunate in business
Any day there can be seen hanging
around Delmonico's in Broad-street, q
wreck of a man-a miserable looking
shattered man, clad in rags, with a
pinched, hungry look, and that vacant
aimless start which tells of hope and
energy totally blasted and gone-a man
about whom there is sensational his
story. Three years ago he was proud,
capital, spirited man of business, with a
large capital and sufficient reputation
and resources to sustain any enterprise. 3.
He left his ordinary pursuits and went
into oil. The fever was raging furious.
ly then, and he caught it hard. lie
Thought that his great time had come,
and that the eidorado of his life had
been found He bought lands, wells,
started companies, Hourisked on HE
streets and at the stock board as very
prince of the oil kingdom. Wealth
seemed to favor his every turn. There
was day when he could have sold ont
his shares and rights for $4,000, 900,
and been happy man. Poor fool, he
wanted more. He worked for more.
He invested every dollar for new plans
and enterprises. He raised thousands
from his friends.
Alas wells ceased to yield, stocks
went down to nothing, notes became
due, attachments were made, and mon
ey was hard to raise. In an evil hour
he found himself bound fast, and all
his glitteirng wealth turned to dross
Poor, poor man ! To-day he lives on
charity, knowing not often where he
will get the scanty meal that keeps
life now and then picking up a little
from friends that knew him in the
glad days; sometimes selling a few
trinkets courage, ambition, place gone,
gone sad wreck upon the
sands of time. I never look upon his
wasted form and depressed and forlorD i
face, as he stands offering his little
stock of goods to the rushing pushing
brokers who go by him, without think
log of the remark of a we'll known
banker to me, some months ago as we
stood looking at the rush in Wall
street "Sir," he said, "two thirds of
these men. who are now prosperous and
stand high in the street, before five
years have gone will be in nearly the
same condition as this old man, because
they don't know when to stop. They
never will be satisfied d.-Ambition will |
DESTROY them " |
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15

EAsTILY SUITED.-A young gentle
man from the country stepped into a
store and informed the proprietor that
his occupation was that of carpenter,
and he desired to get bosom pin EN-,
blen.atic of that profession. The OBJ
liging jeweler looked over his stock, and
finding no hing else. showed him very
fine Masonic pin. The young man
looked at it carefully.
eyes," said he, "there's the compass
and square. use both of them, but
why didn't they put a saw in it? It's
first rate as far as it goes. Hullo
there's g there-what does that stand
for ?"
The jeweler didn't know.
- The man studied it carefully for a
moment, and bright idea struck him.
His face flushed as if he had made a
discovery.
81 have it," he said otis al right.
G stands for ginalet. Compass, square
and ginlet That will dol will take
it."
There was little touch of sadness
in his voice as he pinned the emblem
to his coat, and went away muttering.
"Compass, square and gimlet. I dc
wish there was saw, though"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15

SOMETHING PITuY.-Four gentle
men-a Baptist, Presbyterian, Method.
ist and Roman Catholic, met by
agreement to dine on fish. Soon as
grace was said, the Catholic rose, armed
with a knife and fork, and taking about
one third OF the fish, comprehending
the head removed it to his plate, ex-
claiming, "Papa est coput ecclesioe =
the Pope is the head of the church.
Immediately the Methodist minister
arose and helping himself to about one
third, embracing the tail. seated hins-
self. "Finis coronat opus;" the end
crowns the work. rhe Presbyterian
now thought it was about time for him
to move, and taking the remainder oi
the fish to his plate, exclaimed : "ha
media est reritas )" truth lies between
the two extremes. Our Baptist broth
er had nothing before him but an empty
plate, and the prospect of slim din
neri and, snatching up the bowl OF
drawn (melted) butter, he dashed it
over them all, exclaiming "EpO
Japfiso vo,;" 1 baptise you all
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
A Beautifl.i Incident.

William ~ expired about midnight,
if we remember Alright, at Windsor
Palace. The Archbishop of Cantet-
bury, with other peers, and high func.
tionaries Of the, kingdom, we're in at
tendenco As soon as the "scepter had
departed with the last breath of the
king, the Archbishop4 quilted Windsor
Castle, and mad ehis way with allpossible
speed, to Kiningston Palace, the resi-
dence at the lime of the \ Princess-af-
ready by the law of succession-Queen
Victoria. He arrived long before day
light, announced himself, and request
ed an immediate interview. with the
Princess. She hastily attired herself
and met the venerable prelate in her
ante room He informed her of the
death of William, AMI formally an
nounced to her that she was, in law and
right successor to lthfHTdeceased mon
arch 1The soYereignfy of the most
powerful nation of the world lay at the
feet of girl of eighteen" She was
de .jm-e qu,en of the only realm, in fact
or history, son, which the sun never
SET" She was deeply agitated at "the
woi DIS, so fraught with bless
ing or calamity The. first words she
was able to utter were. these, ri ask
your prayers in my behalf,
They kneeled together, aod Kietoria
her reign, like the young
king of of Isarel in olden time, by ask.
ing from the Highest who ruleth in the
kingdoms of man, ,nann understanding
heart to judge SO great A. PeoPio who
could not be numbered nor counted for
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15

-
AN AMUSING INCIDENT.--During g.
recent revival not a Thousand miles
from this town, an amusing incident
occurred which illustrates the power of
political principles even in matters of
religion, and shows that with, some per-
sons prayer is of no account unless 1t is
of the right stripe polfticailybEAt a
certain stage of the proceedingsit was
customary for the minister, to leaye the
pulpit, mingle with his hearers, and
endeavor to prevail on the "uncon-
verted," by persuasion. to pray for a.
change of heart, etc On this occa-'
sion, while exorting one after apEother,
with various success he appealed, to a
young man whose knowledge Of Web.
ster was either limited or slightly con.
fused, or both, with-oGda45I8 nI
"My young friend, have you prayed
tonight for the salvation Of yoHr inn
mortal soul?" ~,
"No, sir," answered the youth, with
a renitent tone and downcast look
'fDo you not desire to offer up thanks
for the many mercies you have already
received by divine favor?" 80.
Yes, but don't know how" hesi.
tatingly answered the youth -i'ilh
"But, my dear boy, y6u can repeat
the publican's prayer, can'tyOua"' a"'askedl
the minister, gravely, ,,H,n 5di
"No, sir" was the emphatic re.
Spouse, FAM ~ Deasocyat, dsd d-rs
the republicans" 'i 9'l l7' ZIP
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
A Female, Robber.

q
The Missouri Denocras has the
following particulars Of the attempt AZ
robbery by woman on Tsyior avenue,
in st. Louis, referred toesinoaour dis.
patches day or two agosgls ,ds
Madame GuissaZ was alone in her
cottage on Taylor avenue, half mile
west Of the Abbey, when d woman Of
gigantic proportious and savage aspect
appeared at the door and asked for q
drink of water. Madame g., invited
her into the garlor, and was Preparing
get the desired drausht, when the
woman said she was very hungry and
would like something to eat Madame
G.. invited her to the kitchen, and was
walking in advance of the womanr
when, looking back, she observed her
strange visitor draw a cleaning knife
from ker bosom. auT
Raising the knife iu a threatening
manner, the savage woman Exclaimed
1T is not bread + want, But money!"
Madame G. is noted amo1g her
acquaintances for her energy and cour-
age, and although at first started by the
mur derous demonstration of the womaDy
she quickly recovered her presehce of
mind and springing to the corner of
room where double barreled shot uH
was standing, she seized the weapon
aud leveled it at the female footpad.
1t was now the turn of the amazon to-
feel frightened, and turning upon her
heels, she rashed out of the house and
ran down the road as fast as heris fapp-
ing skirts would permit. She, did not
pause to look back until she had placed
good quarter Of mile between her
self and the brave lady she had at
tempted to rob-, II idai,a. syns5,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15


FRU1T.-I think the morningris the
best time for fruit [ am not quite sure,
though. The afternoon is good. Bus
I dor't recon mend fruit with the dew
on it. Let the fruit get is oiON 6rc0b-
fast before you eat it yourself. 1t
breakfasts on early sunshine and dow.
It takes these good things in, and
smiles upon itself and the Yorld, just
as you do half an hour after pTeSsanc
breakfast. Eat it while it is 10 this
humor, by no means in the raw and
early morning; thus you have, the
young freshness and virgin favor Of
the fruit. It has ano her character
later in the day, when it is filled'witfr
sunshine then, I think, it is sweeter.
1t does not express, perhaps, the same
exquisite accuracy Of characteristics fla
vor, but its capacity for ri chness is then
at its fullest stretch Tis' pulp is not
less juicy, though it is more general
than specialin its character janf, mores
over, it impresses you with a sense of
the contrast between the dry, weary
air of the day and the reserve offresh-
ness latent in the hanging plum.--
Hdrpes's .Buzar. Bal ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
A Most Exciting Scene-A Gage of
Wild Animals Upset on the Road
They Create Scene-An Ele-
nhanf and Half a Dozen Canals

COW6u WIFI rear
The Mizpaukee Wisconsin, of June
1st says that while Baily & Cos men
agerie were being driven along the DAD
to Watertown, the wagon containing a
lioness and some whelps upset, the
cage catching and holding one of the
whelps. 1t then describes the scene
thus
When the whelp set up cry Of pain,
the mother sprang up in anger. This
set the whelp to uttering most plain
tive roars, VIXEN the rage of the Oldest
beast become terrific. 1t dashed to the
wheIp, began licking it, and at the
same time uttered those loud roars
which have made it so famous. Be-
coming enraged at its treatment, it
dashed to and fro in its narrow limits,
throwing itself with fall force against
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15

s~"The sound of your hammar,"
says Franklin, cat Eve in the morning
or night, heard by creditor, makes him
easy six months longer !; but if be sees
you at billiard table, or hears your
voice in tavern when you should be
at work, he will send for money the,
ne1t day.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
II. S. SEE,

Attorney at Law, Fire and Life Insurance
Agent, and Notary Public. Particular at
stention paid to collecting. Z, ,obate business
Partition CAGES and execution of deeds,
mortgages and contracts Office in Miller's
block, second story, Main street, Ashlah /,
Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
J. T. Rowan, NJ. D. 7. s. Hunter. NJ. D
DRs. COWAN & HUNTER.

Having formed 9 copartDership for the
practice of medicine will give partieuler at
tention to surgery and the treatment OF
chronic diseases. Office over Citizens bank
opposite town hall, where one or beth may
be consulted on Wednesday and Saturday
IF each week
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
GEORGE w. HILL. NJ. D..

Physician and Surgeon, Ashland, Ohio
Particular attention will be paid to the
treatment of the following special diseases {:
Dyspepsia, disease of the Liver, the Kid-
neys and Serofula.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
Holm i .LACilRS-

Attorney at Law, Ashland, Ohio. All
kinds Of business belonging to the profess
jon proIutIy attended to. Office, opposite
First National Bank, up stairs.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
r. NJ. CAMPBELL,

Attorney at Law, Ashland, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to all legal business entrust
ed to his care. Bankrupt cases in u. g.
Court will receive s2ecial attention.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
JOHN d. JONES,

Attorney at Law Ashland. Particular at
tention paid to collec ing and business in
Probate court Office on church street, be
tween Main and Sandusky.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
HOTELS.
MILLER HOUSE,

North side Main Stree, Ashland, Ohio.
NJ. Miller. Proprietor. Good accommoda-
items and reasonable bill.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
Miace11aneOua.
RALsToN & YANTILBURG

Jewellers and Silversmiths, three doors
west Of Miller House, Ashland. Gold and
Silver Pens, and q choice variety of Jew
elry kept constantly on hand. Highest
price paid Tor old gold and silver. Repair
Eng done TO order and on reasonable terms
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
McCOMBS & CURTIS.

Attorneys aud c. ounsellors at Law, Ashland
Ohio Office in Bank building, over Beers
Hardware store
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

III. LUTHER, Prest. J. o. JESSINGs, Cashier
~ DIRECTORS
Hubert Lnthsr. Jacob Grail, g. H. Top
pins, j. o. Jennings, james Purdy.
Loan money. receive deposits. buy and
sell Coin or United States Bonds, remit
money 10 any part of the United States,
and also to England, Ireland, Scotland aud
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps-in sums
of $50 at 1-2 per cent discount.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
McNULTY HOUSE,
LAWYERS

VIM. McNulty, Proprietor, South side Main
Street A shlsnd, Ohio
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
VIM. N. BEER

WIN. N. BEER
Attorney at Law Ashland, Ohio. Office
in Post Office building.
HYSICIANS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15

Rates of-AdFsFising Advanced
|. osx sdn,ts asei I1Ies9gFT s9gFTFEA si,OO
Each subsequent fnseftion less than -,
: three months, 30
One square, three months, chahgea-
BILE at pIea1iree RwaSs 6,oo
One square. sfx nsstthS chaHgeable
at pleassfef
Yearly advertlseaerfs three squares
one year. tS@ 2I.vV
Yearly advertisemeltsfo four squares
Seaff7 , ~ --t-SA ~ n@ y 25,0
Business cards, five lines or less, one
year 7,-yT 3aleiss< Guy
Administrntors' ,Etecntors and Guar
dian Notices, z'VV
Probate Notices. 7"A 200
All Editorial and Local Notices, per
line, fi-'d 10
eT Advertisements Loaded, or inserted
under tie heard of Specfpl Notices: and
Double coIt1nn Advertisements VIII be
sff:rrged 50percent. in addition to the ABOVE
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
CITIZENS BANK.

j. L. CowAx, Prest. A. II. MyERs. Cnsh'r
Tsaac cars Teller t &. BUSHNELL
= S1,F9 T. I'll. BAKER,
l.. s. BAUMGARDNER, w. B. BATTLES
Dealers in Gold, Silver, Exchange, U. s.
Bonds, Uneurrent money, Revenue Stamps
e.. Discount approved paper, pay inter
est on time deposits, and do Geueral
6anking business.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-07-15
Book and job Printing
IN THE NEATEsT STYLE

.isaf-. AND UPON THE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

Notice In FIT
FuSHIsistc si~s uosies skss = S ! devsfHsb
u A. D. ISIS, vAsraPt ~ sHaAk265Sxf No. fnnsd
acH:nsf tho eststf q ka$sft Wilson, 81 ~ Riesssst
jadgaa Bsskfutt on BIZ e~n pstitson fhst Ia pay
.nsss ptasJ dseas SnA tetFt9 Glossy srsoes1 Hsans-
lug - sueh Naakrupt - ksH FIR his uss nnd ~
trsnslsr - any properly ~ hsn = sfAG1as = u a.
fhs4 messse ss sreass It safi Bseksar4 10 prove
tAsir dssfs aid sAcsAs ons q ssye auksfs q d u
t~tss viii Mold sAr Gsuft ~ HAnkYup4ty. 10 "
huaes al his once tie ee2ssss 10 sanks IN ne
Gag Msoku4 fe~a. tsssss jchn Nfnet, kpeht<r.
tAa iStA Asy ~ Aps4s 4. q ~, % - evttf Z. u
0w. CLAM, W n
..ri u. sat p rrtscs 9ststy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
dbt 9ailp Gut Gdp.


Az M va
AN All 70 provlde TOR the cus.ody OF the
eecoTds o. tns Fuonc curseys o. ms Stste;
the dnty nf the R~c,ster NJ th~ Stata ,era
omcs' 70 receave any neid notes, maps, res
cofus, OK otner papers, relating to the puniic
surveys Oh lnls STATE whenever the same ahaii
De tnrneu over 70 Ne ststs, IA pursuance OF
"a ACT OF congress entitled an Acs TOT tne
discontinuance OF the once OF surveyor zen
efai u me several districts as soon as the
surveys therein can De compisted, ios ADDS
isalhg iaha osnees under certain cscan
stances; ana ior Other parposes' approved
oohe I'm, ie4V, ana an SCI amendalory
'heteol-
sEc. lnai the keglster OF the state
.Isnu unce snsh ptosloe iol .nsas sAis .esp-
ing ma Prupef arrangements - MsiE re-
sorcs, ana iree access 20 ing M"e ~ tse
ia~lui aasnor,ty OF the onlieo states, Tor tue
purpose o. taxing extracts lhersfrom, or
Missing copies tncteos, snaa aiWays be
kfEhleu, -
asc. o. ms acl psing deemed OF immedi-
: ale importance, snail tAke eiiecs from and al
Ter 0s paolesuon "a the Ddsfy STATE Register
ana fo'ca ErSnsng statesman.
approved January III 1888
neIepy ceHny lnat the foregoing hcttoek
anse1 y p9piie2tloh, as required In Section
{ .hereot, On tas 30 day OF February A. D.
leos. En- WRIsHr, Sec'y Of State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10

Z SoaE superstitious people have discovered
tina. Gen. Harrison died ia one month after
takip. Thomas E wing into his Cabinet, and
Gen. Taylor died in SIX months after Mr..
Ewing joined his councils. Wouldn't it be
well for che SensteSte lei Esing into john
sons Cabinet as .sn additional Secretary for 8
month?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-10
KEOKUK
AND MARINE
Essmrasats Company.
IsessroRArxp uxsEs rHE LAVE sE IOWA,
CAPITA 100000.
- s.2
Cash Assetfs inoestsd In Ea.ted States Gorern
went Securities.

TsHIs Coap&ny hsisx . HoMK IsguRAEcE CON-
PAsF ecmraar4s u RAI siArir TO tne citizens
Isws. Tusnrsnce naae hA Bsf3ings efsu ksnda, Fur
uisass PiAte Wssriag Abpsrs, and Asvchsadsse. Aks
Goods snd Merchandise IL transit, whssAs
ty Ocean, LAKE River REsE az Waxon,
Isrxace tksn the ncss asvof.bis ratsss spA loss
es promptly .strstsd. ss
DIR EC~oRH
e. y. BOWER. CIR r. Hsver Co.
WIN PATTERSON OF patlersun q Tfxnbegnn&n
INWARD KILBoGRN1, Jessss X. MI. P. 4 u r. h.
G. x. PECK, 0fCady Peck,
Jas NJ SHELBY, Late OF Cox 4 Shelley.
A L. C0SyApLzx s0s gcrnahte esryth.
II. K Loy9 Prss't First National Bank,
wM A. BR0WNBLk, & or HroSnesi Bro.
SMITH HtNILB ofg. HsEait 90.
e. Il HARRISON and ", NJ sTCaGES.
oEF7CERS
RpBowEn pYsstaent LJADANg seesetsry
J aHELLnT, Vice prek't II LOVE, Tssasarss.
spsi-d Ri &fLIMoRk. Attorner-