davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-21

Cash on hand, $9l ,344 %
Premiums in hands Of Agents, lD7. .345 IS
Real Estate-unincumber IS, ,533 38
Bonds owned BY the Company,
to wit:
United States Bonds, 100. .450
Tennessee State Bonds, l2.600
Wrecking Boat Stock. 40 0 1l7,050 90
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages,
being hrst lien on unincum-
bered Real Estatew worth double
amount loaned, 81 900 02
Debts otherwise secured, 77.S49 %
All other Securities, ~, 734, POS so
Total Assets, sI,304, 1928 ls
LIABILITIES:
Losses unadjusted, $63,354 40
All other Claims a.
gainst the Company, 5000 81
Total Liabilities, 6s,955 40
Net Assets, sl,235,372 7s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-21
CAPITAL.


Amount of Capital Stock paid up, $4,000 90
ASSETS.
Amount of Loans ON Stocks as Collat-
erals, s 1900 90
Amount of Loans on Mortgages, l5O2O 900 90
Loans, 2s.sss Os
Amount of Bonds, Stocks and otherss-
curities owned by the Company, $50 925 %
Amount of Cash and Cash items, a 2O3 II
Amount of Interest, Premiums and all
pany 1,71s,O5s 81
Net amount of assets, $3,s5sOs1 2s
... LIABILITIES.
Net amount ofunpaid losses and claims
against the Company, $500 90
Net amount required to safely REIN
tions, 2sOs,OO Os
abilities except Capital Stock, sO,54 90
Stock, $2,451 $500
INCOME.
Amount actually received during the
year in Cash, $1,46,251 65
EXPENDITURES.
in Cash, s 7S6, 500 20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Number !sa ofPOlicies in force at endof r,,,
Net amount in force at end of the
year, - :. sss,17s,as 90
No and amount of Policies which
have ceased to be in force during
the year from all causes, No 3,925
Amount, s1OOO9,15f 90
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-21

will be continued by j. F. WALKrR at the
old stand of SKEES & Walker.
This 2sth day of April, 1868.
May II 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-05-21
THE UNDERTAKING

will be continued by j. d 8. A. SKEEs, in all
its branches, with prompt attention. The
Furniture Department
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

the revolution, may yet be submerged in a
chaos.u
Further intellipence from Puerto Cabello au.
nounces that DR.. Murtllr, ex.Presldent of New
Granada, was received with mark ed enthusiasm.
republic to Venezuela, and Is now on his return
TO Bogota.
From Haracaibo we learn that slight out.
break occurred in the State OF Zu!Ia, headed by
one Barboza. The authorities sent troops,
which succeeded In dispersing them. Barooza
was peIspcuted by several country people, aud
killed. Peaco Is completely restored.
CARACAS, June 22.-Tbe mail closes at this
moment. Have ouly time to communicate that
the attack began at 2 O'Clock this morning.
The revolutoDists will triumph. Next packet
will bring the final news.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15
VENEZUELA.
Progress OF the InsurrecGIOA up to the
ALtack ON Caracas - the Flight OF

Progress OF the InsurrecriOA up to the
AItack On Caracas ghS Flight OF
TalcOn.
Writing from Caracas, June 2lst, the CORES
pondPnt OF the New York Times suys:-
Hopes have been entertained that the revolu-
ton would. have been brought to a close by
anlcable means; but those hopes have been
blasted. GeueIal Jose Tadeo Monagas, the
champion OF the TPVolu ion, has not acceded to
the terms OF General Brlzual, and this latter
has, in cor sequence, issued proclamation,
dated Caracas, June Is, wherein he states that
all his efforts 10 bring about a peaceful solution
have tailed by the savage act on the part of the
IeVolutonsts OF rejecting his Commissioners,
who carried words of reconciliation. Conse-
uuently, be calls the natOn 10 arms again, to
support the legitimate government, and the
sIIlre has begun
Martial law has been proclaimed. The editors
of the federd asia and OF the PeIlSGnltet0 Ltbre,
oppOscd TO the Government, had 10 escape tor
fear of Imprisonment. The most vigorous mea-
sures are adopted; nObo ty Is allowed to be IN
the streets alter O'Clock; the city is deserted,
and looks Ike cemetery; the Government
House l. surrounded with lntrenchments; the
Calhedra and churches have been converted
into guard. houses; The revolutionary forces sur
round The city; nobody ventures out OF their
houses, as the assault ON the town is moment
arlly expected. BY letter from Puerto CLbello,
we Learn the tollo wing regarding eX'President
Falcons escape from Coro:-
"Falcon left on the 4th inst. for Curacao,
where he intends fixing his residence. Ou the
lst a body OF troops sent flom Caracas, under
General GIL, attacked the revolutionists en-
camped near CoIo aud, after three hours hard
hghtipg, Gil was de eated and retreated to Coro
with scarcely three hundred men. There he
was besieeed, and, II is asserted, surrendered
| uhcopditIonally with his whole force. In con-
| sequence OF this, Felcou gave up and retired to
| Cura2ao. Nevertheless, BY letter he writes
| General BruZual in OaracuGs we perceive that
he does not resign all claims. He states that
/ no will not recognise any other form of gov
| ernment but that which may be constitution
| ally elected. All this only indicates that this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15
Portrait of Bismark.

7 The Berlin correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal says OF the great Prussi n Mnister:-
He is more the Kug THAI he X ng More
hate come ot when be rides 'Un'er den Linden
than when the Ru sian turnout above deScr bed
appears. = he prusSIans have mad goo evidence
Of his abilities and appreciate them. While the
KiDe is planning The ARRANGEMENT of the leg
stripes for his soldiers, The great Count ls
negotiating with the powers that be, and
always Tor tn" good OF Prussia. He lives in a
plain low of BUILDINGS on WIN ans street, with
a thick shaded garden OF Lime trees in toe
rear, in which he often walks 10 obtain relaXa-
tion from the cares of overwork. Look in o
anv shop window In Berlin and there Is his
photoeraoh. His name is heard at the no els
and in the cafes. There are Bisnark gloves,
Bsn ark collars, Bl mark rifles, ant B's'
mark ICES. II any question of state comes
up the newspapers wait for Bsmark to give
an opinion. 1t is said that he cares very little
TOR the King, but the King cares much for
Bismarck.
"At the present writing the Great statesman
and diplomat Is i'll at his house. aud las not
been in the streets for several daVs. 1t is
claimed that he has applied bimself too closely
10 his duties and needs relaxation. lnq ilr,Ps
as to his health come over the wires hourly
from Pars.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15
MUSICAL.

BARILTs CONCERT AT GERMANTowN.-The
residents of Germantown will be treated to a
fine performance tomorrow evening, the occa-
sion being concert given by the Alfredo Barili,
the youthful pianist. 1t will take place in
the Town Hall, and will commence at O'clock.
Young Barili has bad the benefit of hls fathers
and uncles musical education, and is highly
spoken of by musical critics. He will be
assisted by kttore Barili his father, Antonio
Baril, his uncle, Miss Natalie, of New York
several amateurs, and some pupils of his uncle.
The last named will preside at his piano.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

THE Richmond (Virginia) Examiner, radi-
cal Rebel sheet, denounces General Grant
because, as it alleges, "his principal charac-
teristic is disposition to take everything
that is offered him, and ask no questions"
This accusation appears to be not entirely un-
founded. General Grant has certainly dis
played a remarkable propensity to take Rebel
forts and Rebel armies. He did not stop long
to inquire whether they were offered
or not, nor to ask many questions,
but he issued his orders for
their unconditional surrender" and saw
that these orders were enforced. He took in
succession Fort Donelson, Vicksburg, Rich
mond, and the remnant of the Rebel armies
marshalled under General Lee at AppOmattox
Court House. We can readily understand
why the Richmond Examiner should denounce
the characteristics of the commander of the
Union army, but the loyal citizens of the
country will not object to the record OF the
hero who won victory, and now seeks to esta-
blish permanent peace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

The reduction of the Army of the United
States, and consequent diminution of the mill
tary expenditures of the country, should have
powerful influence in dissipating all fears in
The last few years have demonstrated that the
American people are capable OF contributing,
when necessity demands it, a larger sum to
their national treasury than any other nation;
and the difference in the cost of supporting the
small army which will hereafter be sufficient
to maintain order within our boundaries, and
first-cass powers is, of ITSELF sufficient to pro-
vide sinking fund large enough to speedily
lquidate the entire debt Of the United States,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

The Funding bill introduced some time
since by Senator Sherman passed in the Senate
yesterday, after the adoption of several amend
Iaents. 1t remains to be seen whether the
House will have time to act on this important
measure before the close of the present $685.
sion. 1t is evident that one of the greatest
financial necessities of the times ia to provide
in some just mode, for a reduction of the in
terest on the public debt as rapidly as the
existing bonds mature, or as their holders can
be induced to exchange them for bonds of
longer date drawing lower rates Of interest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

FREE LABOR begins to be appreciated in the
South. the New Orleans Commercial Bulletin
says that the Southern planters "prohtlng by
free labor, have now discovered that more
money can be made out of freedman's labor
than from that OF a slave" The sooner the
South accepts the truth of this statement. the
sooner will It's waste places be restored, and its
prosperity re gained
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

A "WHITE" Boy IN BLUE.-The Bridgeport
Standard discovers the name of Colonel SLod-
dard, from Connecticut, among those OF the
soldiers and sailors in the Democratic Soldiers
and Sailors Convention, and naiveIy asks.-"It
can't be that ex. Paymaster Stoddard, assumed
the title of Colonel just for that occasion,
ran IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

IN FIx.-The Boston Journal says:-"A pro.
minent member Of the Democratic party said,
last night, Il have talked to over a hundred
Democrats this afternoon and evening, and
they all think as do-that no honest man can
vote for Seymour, and no white man for Frank
Blair" This is unfortunate. What will they
do with their votes?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

sEMMEs The New York Tribune pithily
says:-Admiral Semmes has been making
spec ch in support of Seymour and Blair. We
wonder If he expects, in case they should be
elected, to be appointed Minister to England.
He would be just the man TO settle the'Alabama
claims.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS is in a quandary.
The Albany argus boasted short time since OF
his accession to the Democratic ranks. Mr.
Bowles telegraphs to the:springfield Republican
that Mr.. Adams left New York, dIsgusted with
the PLATFORM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

DEAD HEADING 1.-THE Democratic Ma
tionsl Committee have been rendered quarters
free of charge for the campaign by the Lelands,
at the Metropolitan Hotel, in New York. A
similar courtesy has been rendered to the Re-
publican Committee at the Union Hotel,
SaratOpa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

How THEY DID IT.-In his address to the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention, General w
b. Franklin said that the Democratic party
"ought to nominate for the Presidency an un'
faltering and consistent friend of the soldiers"
They did II, of course. But the people must re-
member that Seymour is cosmopolitan, and
picks up friends elsewhere than In the ranks of
the loyal army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

Two letters are published in Paris from
the Mexican Generals Escobedo and Corona, in
each of which it is distinctly stated that Lopez
surrendered La Cruz to the Imperaists.
They quite upset the traitors specious pam
phlet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

A CONTRAST. -"Let us have peace" wrote
General Grant. my voice is still for war"
cries Frank p. Blair, Jr. The country has its
choice Which shall 1t be?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

THE ANAGRAM OF the words "Vote for Hora-
ito Seymour" is, "For you TO have more riots"
The one contains the other, exactly; nothing
more nor less.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

RAILWAY TRAVEL-In the year 1855 2742 29',-
B6S passengers were carried by day tickets in
Great Britain alone. But this was not all; for
in that year IlO 227 periodical tickets were issued
by the different railways; and assuming half OF
them to be annual, one-fourth half yearly, aud
the remainder quarterly tickets and that their
bolders made only five Journeys each wav
weekly, this would give an additional number
of coo journeys, total OF 9lS 699 26S pas
sengers carried in Great Britain In one year. l,
is difficult TO grasp the idea of the enormous
number OF passengers represented by these
figures. The mind is merely bewlldered by
them. and can form no adequate notion OF their
magnitude. To reckon them siDgly would oc
cupy twenty years, counting at the rate OF one
second for twelve hours every day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

ONE OF THE WHISKY RING.-The New York
World recently occupied three columns with its
discussion ofJhe question, "Does Grant Drink?"
The Hartford Post now asks It to turn its atten-
ton to Blair, and furnishes the following copy
of his bill al the Allyn House in that city for
two days stay during last years campaign
1.-TWO days. board, $40; lemons and whisky,
s65-toial S75." We have had Blair in Phila.
delphia in timespss and it required more than
one man TO keep him on his feet while he de-
livered his intensely radical hRrangues.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15

ARKANSAS, although readmitted to represen-
tation In Congress, IL not entirely reconstructed,
FIVE may take the f flowing effuslon by fire.
eating editor, as sample OF the Southern
spirit In that State:-"Well, we are in the
Union. We are trooly loil once more Light is
breaking. The sun of prosperity is shining
and will soon be happy. John Browns soul is
promenading rapidly. Pray on, brothers. Let
us chant hell e-lu jah to he Onion We are
happy. We are in ecstacy We feel strong again,
because we are united. We gaze upon the old
flag with rapture, and affectlonately take the
tbieviDg radicals by the hand. fold them to our
bosom, and forgive them-nevern
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-15
s@e PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

n9957 OFFICE OF INSURANCE COMPANY
W. OF NOkTH AMhklCA, A No 292 WALNUT
Street PHILADELPHIA, July 10, 1868
The Directors have this dav declared "a seml-annusl
dlvideI of SIX PER CENT, free OF laxes, payable
on demand. CHARLES PLArr,
7l3I2t SEcreLary,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

MORE True THAN wIsE.--In the Radical Conven-
ton of so-called Soldiers aud Sailors last month, in
the city of Philadelphia. of the transparencies
was thus inscribed" The first Carpet baggers'
came over in the Mayfower." They did that, and
faithful to the identical instincts and practices which
have since characterized that breed Of general
grabbers no sooner had they landed than they COM
menoed TO gobble up the land from the bona fde
owners. without recompense whatever and next pro-
oeeded TO drive off and put to death the innocent VIC
tins Of their remorseess rapacity and all the while
declared they acted in the Of God and moral
ity." The Mayfower feck were the only people who
ever came from Europe and landed on newly disccv-
cred American shores and sought TO seize and pos
sess the lands without bargain or treaty-purchase
from the Indians who occupied them and 1t was only
after they had stolen the last and driven of or
enslayed the last Indian that they turned Indianph
lanthropists, and vehemently denounced all whites
who forced into troubles with Indians on the
frontiers and set themselves up the especial cham
pions Of the Red Sans of the Forest" everywhere.
Their old Carpet-bag trckery was death to the In
dams Let the negroes beware Of the baggery
of the same stock Of this day in the South-for 1t viii
prove their destruction. 1t used TO be byeword in
England" give Yorkshireman halter, and he villa
soon have horse" II could well be paraphrased
into "Give a Carpetb bagger foothold and he will
soon have plantation" The Mayfower brood swarm
around rich pickings like crows about carrion.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
CIIAS. c. DUDLEY
FRANK MILLER
JAS. HEALY, NJ. d.,
IL. ZIPF, VI. Id

DgYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUE-
1 Office on head ot Wall street. tnlttC
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
n. z. M'BRIDE.
SA9II. 4. MERRITT,

A TT0ENTI AND COUNSELLOR At LAW. OF
a nee on Commercial street, second door above
the coUr; house. hlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

CuTs BoTH wAYs-Hdrpcrs Weekly Of Oct. oath
contains picture which represents a negro with q
Grant and Cofax ticket in his hand in the foreground
and in the background stands a groggery which is
represented the Democratic headquarters where
an Irishman appears the most conspicuous figure.
The intention OF the picture is to show why Demo-
Gratis say negroes are not fit to VOTE. 1t equally
shows that which the Radical publishers did notpean
TO admit, viz why the Radicals think the negro Is At
10 vote-becduse he rotes their ticket Only let the
groes turn to vote the Democratic ticket and the
Radicals will disfranchise the negroes who vote
now, and withhold suffrage from all others. But we
ask Irshmen, especially, to note the peculiar feature
of the picture-wherein, however, 1t resembles all
similar illustratons-that, in order to prove the
gro equal If not superior to the white man. an Irish
is placed in comparison with the negro. And
yet, shame to say, Irishmen to be found who ac
cept the insult seemingly admit It to be properly ap-
Piled, and sustain the party which inficts It upon
their Irishmen of this mould have very little
way If any, to go, to reach the lowest depth of self
degradation. It is pity they can not make their
faces black their politics. 30 that Ireland should
be spared the disgrace Of having them recognized -
of her sons-basely degenerate as they ara
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
A NOTABLE DEATH.-A leading Radical organ Of
thus chronicles the death Of noted

citizen:
Watson Freeman, United States Marshal for Massa.
chusetts under Pierce and Buchanan died at his res
idence in Sandwich on Monday, at the age OF TO- he
was concerned in many Of the fugitive slave cases
which disgraced Boston, and was the officer to whom
Senator Mason and JEFF Davis deputed power TO ar.
rest 4. B. Sanborn at Concord, in April, 1850. His
son led the force that OCCASION but If we remem.
Der rightly, did not 90 back to Boston with much
glory or many prisoners Still worse, Marshal Free
man never could get hik pay from the Senate for do
ing Mason's work The bill was not settled before
the Southern Senators seeded, and a Republican
Senate not quite ready to vote money for such
evening parties Apart from his politics, which were
of the most pro-slavery type, Freeman was held in
esteem by those who knew him. But during his
official term he did what he could to make the Old
Bay State the shareholders hunting ground.
The Sanborn spoken of above was not TO have been
arrested for running secretng slaves but for his
completely in Old John Browns treason and murders
at Harpers Ferry, in 1859. and the Marshal was OBJ
structed and prevented from taking Sanborn by the
State and local authorities in both New Hampshire
and Massachusetts,. Readers will observe that while
the Marshal is censured for having obeyed the law in
trying to do his duty is held to have been virtue in
the people of those States that they resisted the
law, and a praiseworthy act in Republican Senate
that they refused to vote the lawful pay for the lawful
service performed by Freeman. Yet it is the same
people of the State who call for the extrem
est measure of punishment to be imposed upon other
people of other States who have, Radicals alege.
failed to obey laws which Massachusetts, especially
avors. The patent right to violate any part Of the
Constitution to disobey any law their people do
not like or favor is held only by New England. it
seems. That which is treason in any other people Is
virtue in New England, and there none quick
to releutlessly punish socalled treason in others.
which they themselves originated, as the New Eng
land Radicals. But the whole country belongs to the
Saints and only they and their kind are the Saints
So We go. All the people pay.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

THE WAY IT'S DoSE.-we find the following verse
of instruction In the art Of "GrcciAn Bend in late
Chicago paper: -
Throw up the chin, and out the chest,
Assume the form Of the letter 8,
Like Kangaroo your arms eyfend,
And then you'll have tho ssGrecian Bend"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

HroH OLD SrAruTE.-To iIlnatratc the careless
ness with which Acts OF Parliament ara prepared.
Lord Stanhope snce brought forward certain stat
nte In which the pnishnent of fourteen years. trans
portation was imposed fer particular osnse. "and
thaf npor conviction one-haH thereof should 90 b
the King and one-haH to the informor"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21

PAT OF PRrEsr,-At the late Catholic Synod in
New York. the salaries of Parish Priests were raised
from 5000 to $500 per year. It also voted to give
Assistants who had been three years in the priest
hood. s6Oo per year. in place of $500; and give As-
sistans who had not been three years In the priest
hood $500 per year.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1868-11-21
3ptels and 3estanrants.
st. Charles Hotel.
Wall and Montgomery Streets, Idaho city.

Wall and Montgomery Streets idaho City.
PoUJADE & BARrHEs, PRoPRIEroRs.
YHNHIS NEW, FINE AND COMMODIOUS ES- 80,
tablishment is located in the most eligi- k9,,;i
Bile hotel site in this city, close by the Post nIlI
Office, and Immediately contiguous to the principal
business houses and trade portion of Idaho.
The apartments are furnished with entirely new and
carefully selected beds, bedding and furniture, and
comprise rooms for single dodgers suites and par
lors for families. The utmost and cleanliness is
preserved i'll all parts of the house.
Il In q X rant
Is in the new, finely furnished tre-proof brick next
door above {. j. Bernstiels on Montgomery street
where the European plan of separate tables for
guests is adopted. The tables supplied with the
best of everything, seasonabe imported, which
can be obtained from
The Hunter, Fisher and Butcher
Market man and merchant, and master cooks preside
the catSiRe. In the Restaurant Hal is the
General stage Office,
For all the various stage routes within and leading
out OF this Basin. We aim 10 keepa
First Class Hotel,
And respectfully ask the proper support from the
public in this endeavor I. {. POUJADE,
CAS;MIR BARTHES
Idaho city. Sept 80. ls6s.-ni