davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-20
. STATE house INVESTIGATION,

A bomb thell exploded IN the midst Of
tht Sena'c Committee on Public Build
ipes, At Spr ncti.ld, Us. evening. while
the Stale u.usc investigation was In
PROGRESS, Mf. Garnsey, ot the l4.e frn
VI Cochraue & Garnsey, srchi.cc Of this
city, testified, in substance. that the p14n
Of the building WIS adop:ed, before il
was completed, through the influence OF
bribery. II viii he remembered that The
pan was furnishtd by Cochrsnc &;
GhInsey. It appears ,hs. Garnsey sub
stqu.ntly wlth0r.w from the firm, and
tc alleges that al agreement WAS made
that te shauld receive f2.7OO II be n 3uId
Keep his mouth slu+. II this agrecmca,
was male in writing, as the testimony
| would seem to imply, MI. Garnsey will
undoubtedly prudlce it.
1t is, Of course, too early to predicate
| anything upon Mr.. Garnscy's testimony
| nr 10 assu me that it may not be over
threwn !; but the public Will be very
1esdy 10 believe any hing bal Of the Sat-
| uGuse ring. Their bill was fraud. ir
the first instance, and 1t is not too muct
10 say that the Com missioners do no
possess the confidence cf the community
Alr. Gsrnsey's testimony will no
| s'1cDg1hen their confidence.
The public will dcmsnd that the Leg
isla.nre shall probe this msttfr to th
baton. Mr.. Ga1Dsey testified, anon
other things,that the building would cos
six millions Of dollars instead Of thrcs
This is question CT fact which eau b
established or disproyed independent
o. either Cschrane or Garusey. Tier
are srchitecs in this city, who ere a5ov
suspicion, and who can easily tell us o
which side lies the tru'h. Let them I
summoned, and let the Legislature r
main in session long enough to find OF
the truth.
, 1869-02-20

tribunals, and make each csso judicial
act, 50. protected aud guaz4led- a. to mage
frauds and lorgerics either impossible or
eaky .et detection and punishment
'Tbexets no complaint anywhere as 10
the length Of time now required as q
rea1ucnce- previous 10 naturalization.
All minor Children and wives are
1atura15sad by tho naturalization OF the
father and husband. Five years is bu.
snort period during which the alien
may make up his mind whether be will
remain permanently in the country or
return 10 his native land. There aro no
legal disabilities Is 10 holding or acquiring
property, and, IN fsc!, the period OF FIVE
yeurs is universally acceptable, sanctioned
IS l, has been By tic almost uniform
policy OF The country.
Much Of the CONFUSION which prevails
on this subject grows out OF tue snp2o-
s,tion that naturalization Is requisite tc
c1nhlc men to vott, or that It coufcrs
thu, privilege. This Is not so, Toe
r:eht Of suffrage in msny 9tates Is con
tiutd TO ciltzsns OF the Uuttcd S:a'es
but this is nul uo'Eorm. In Indiana citi-
zenthip il not requisite 10 suffrage, ant
IN Rhode lssanu citizenship dues no
confer il. In most oil 1he States native
horn citizens who are blacks are eS
cluht d ir>m voting. Oluzenshtp IL th
b,cblst poll icnl right That the na,io1
c.n confer, ard It is too honorable 70 b
Ickleasly llurg at every vaeraut, 40,
100 valuable to he conferred upon ,hos
60, legally and horcssly entitled to II.
, 1869-02-20

John Wentwurih's speech at the F4r-
we'll Hall meeting, the other cscnipg,
though CONSISTING largely OF butfoonery,
cnbsaced some shrewd and some sensible
observations on the subjec. Of s.nkcrlug
with the city charter By irresponsible
persons At Springfield, who have cut ou.
the best sections Of the ame adlnents seat
down by the Common Council, and
added 3 runber OF others, some of
which are good, some Indifferent, and
some positively bad and vicious. We
understand that the Cook County
delegation in the House have agreed to de.
feat the amendment which vas inserted 10
enable the city to receive the interest on
its deposits. This, we suppose, is one Of
the amendments which Mr. Wentworth
referred to when he said that they had
cut out every section intended to Tighten
tho public tsxcs. lnasmuch as the loca
politicians who have resisted every
attempt 10 get this interes
money into the City Treasury
and are now resisting it, are his friends
we suppose be speaks by the card. Tn'
argument used to defeat this amtndmen
is, that 1t is bad policy Tor the Nations
Banks to pay interest on deposits. rh
Taxpayers will ask them when they com
lcmc Is il bad policy for the city to rteett
"I3 We're Soa tle:ied 70 represent Ii
"National Banks or the city Of Chicago
We hope Mr. Wentworth will keep
;. sharp eye on his friends in the Legisla
ture, and when they come home Tociset
atine "Lake Park" lot MIN cry out "ci'
: deDQsita.n
, 1869-02-20
General Pillow Ia uIeA+11y Ill.
Nlcnr Emannel hAs b IN v,eit.zg NJ toles.


Vlcttt Emanuel has an v,eit.1g Males.
6i.fnafk le ia.tng oot 4 me- map Q. Ertope.
The English Bishop OF SALISBURY is critically III.
Jake Brown. iea&Aer of Enghth, II Florence,
is Ct paced to sculptor ro sefs' Daughter Lesie.
Clare. p.ekecs suffers t:ou patsy II tbs rtghl
laud Induced By writing too nueh.
Pike II looking for smother ope.a house tise. IN
New York.
J.d Davis hc.st begins 10 trouble him, ana be
hss gone to Nice 70: It's test nent-
CHS, Reade'e neE story IL entitled "Pu1 foaf-
tttf in ht. Pace
Lsorard W, jerome distinguished himself ~ a
skater IN rAr!e.
Garl Schu.x re*stcs ore.ntth pecunta1T, but no
editorial, interest IN the 1ytsf!icst Poss.
Mr. Mc.ry, n. P h1s backed biz horse be!ia-
drum to win E5At00 at the next Derby.
ITttcc Napoleon las Eoue 10 Nice 10 attend Inc
race. ana c. mplcic his reeoyefy.
Rev. Il. " Bctc.crt Vile Of ChEsstt' viii ps
pubi1.ted IN hsJ.
Leuievillc on Saturday.
Coun, Retrhcntaeh, tba naturalist. died receutl!
| at Lripe1c. .......-
! Tic Prince Of Lteh;custciu rejccss Il, the Fra
| .isn ktrg'e anrexatson oveftnrcs.
| Fru,p. an Antnsan, ls the stas skater II
| psIis.
The 1tletsu King and Qncen are rueticaung q
III, ir cbs,sau ri Ardcune, IN Lu1enb- usc'
| samncl Miller, Of Campbell ~ountT, Va, Ia
year returned an tnconc Of $500: .-..
L6td Wca,bury. cx.Lcri Ebatccllor, - expect
Cd 10 be "a, lesdcr OF The High Church party t
| tic luuse Of Lords. ..
Thrnaa hughes, III. r., r'rom BtoFn'') Is 7
'blccmu Chief OF ihc London Poiee, fNe 81
RlcsaId Nsyns. DECEASED.
Bon. Alex. a. st<phsns was laid low, IN A
ls&ta. GA.- on aputAy last, BY bea1y geta ml
| irE OF him
Tnr Archo,shop Of York, n reeeut sermon
! ssM rtsd that tho Church would not sunef BY stG
s.s,,on from tho State; ard everyone known u
AsAtc wouldn't.
, 1869-02-20
GREAT FIRE.
michigan Central Eo'd'beds Bur aed
-l.C0O Cords Of Wood D .str. Fad.

From the Detroit Advertiser. Feo. IS.
Ah,uk o'Ctock on Widnescsy N 'rLinK tcle-
grsphlc dsspa CD W.. teIeLsea ~ tae ada agda
at D. atborn were on tfc, aId the oasEe1 W.
great ot disastrous coIhaRras1on. The despaten
w:s at once 81, up TO the Re idsues g - I.utrs
10 atrtst the dtsAetes a. much as i2!e: , u
obtslusd of the F1re Commissioners the loaa g
NJ 4 Ensse ~ ,ss eo,ssa,t 'G I'd e.mp
n,,u, OF mep, By tp-Ci :! train: Ihe empsoSeso ot
The coEpa1y were aiso cft,fed 70 tne scene 10y
.es % W,re m er1xen 10 sahjuga,e m de-
FtYpy11 2 element. Which, eS~etsl, - uptalaou q
f;ar:ul aoyant4pe. Superintendent An1r Welt 10
flra-ouru himself. 10 sup41ytse opeta:l DIE:
RE ta1Eoad rack ras:tnk the te>ot At Dear
toYn runs n1uost ea:r and <tet. Thsfe are tae
depot O. frame and ~a'tr'sark Of oEicx; fheEe
are two eteo tracke-one sou b Of shs main tracE,
Wh,cn ua.se, souin ut The dtFo. and One mort d Of
re dtpot gutFdtnr Bet @etn Ihe m.l1 track and
the iss1-na1ned eide 1ack vas wood shed, bat
Il v feet wtst Of the EAttr tank. w.icn II t.fe
wet of tic dept, allied 9ltn ent wool Across
II 1t ZANE side ttacs u. an ,thet shsd dIed With
tordwood On the eontn eide OF the s5ush side
and SOTO corut Of long wooa. not cut up, lnt
ouantlty uosth ct t.s tracks Was sttll gfelter
smouLti.C to some 6,o10 CORDS.
man living !ittfc north OF !h- neaD.. burEt:nl
cut ot lhe roof Of The shst JUST wes: Of the va er
tank. The Watchmar eoen gave the aafm, ba
roth'nR Of acJ pracuesl unity con b. doee ~
get mystery, bat II MY nave been IRON cpa,A
lying from the engine btia2!ng IN tho m ,fn,ut
| e1p'stt, which Is cue he'e at Il ltttis a'ssA
| a. r. on a. tho stesmer arrived on the ssoantt
F.! work Was commenced IN earn. st, she ~ 3nn sff
n,ct Sm 1s nns,,Ns .sTs5 s5 gaa ~ sn eas
wooa ~ rcn to ,na lie a. .hey could ssane ~ ~
remove IL ieav,Eg s,sa; gsps; n, rnisnto teed
bosh ssei: So"-.T On n:ts,e sa eoqd. ot e
! Depot got fully on 6Ee. enc snu1 snns wnod WIT
, 1869-02-20

rendered tempcraI.1y impa.ssels. Tbs wind,
however. was blowing IN no1therlY direction,
carryi,,Y the dau1es away from the srsat onanutT
of wood on the eonth side Of the tracks, and that
was entirely saved. Steamer No. vas also
sent ous cuEtng the forenoon md q seadered 1etJ
Ialuao1e atsists1ee. Indeed. 70 the Fla depart
Aept Of this city and 10 Cap.&lu G. 3. Aiehaol1s,
ng he arsenal 4 Desfo91ns re- e, ia1oaa
ce.irc tui'y 10 acknowledge. When re WateE II
tho 'xnk was exhausted. Captstn Mtch4ellf. Win
Ihe force pump 1t. tie arsenal, pumped WAFER
ttom IL reservoir into the village well anu
aenct i vas tAksn through tba larR hose carried
out o1 no ., thua acquiring 4 lasttnK supply ol
wat :. cspss!n A'ehaetis also turned ovcs his
en- TO the ase!cancc OF the company. and rem
der. uost valaat!e asslstarcn In mauy Wars.
IL was not until 4 p. IN, that the aaues vera
tht roughly unue. toncol, and ali turs1.r danger
removed. The depot aud tank were safe. the
~ood @ on the routh sl.e and Anoot i.5Oo o: e.0od
cords cords q 'he uosY ride. Foliy 4,o0o cogds nsd
neen burned, csust1g T. o4s Of Sogae $l2,oy0, ard
t"G uscsa sLE1ouaiy II jnfcd. Involving loes ol
a. asl q LOO mofe. TIE only means Or passing
nc s.at1on "a. by tue eide tack on tho souh, tht
mtttihR thin ot,nx switched or, 10 tho mait
.fack lttls cut Of .he depot. Tho hea:,
censsc! IVES 'Etense, and Al aay and all liah
tr1iIe we're run b, go swiftly on the side trh:k
st bue llttle opportunity for feel,I The effect
Of the 1rr we're gwen.
, 1869-02-20

will have to do the best they can under
tho circumstance, a direct. and explicit
scnfcsaion, by Great Brits}n O, thee en-
ccuragement, afforded by thst govern
mcnt to piracy upon the commerce Of the
United Slater, during the late civil war,
must be msdc, and until that is msde the
claims OF British rebels must remain uu-
heard. The settle mcnt Of this business may
safely be lett to tho now administration, n,
and 'ht Senate will but execute the p'pu.
lar will, by rejecting the treaty, nem. con-,
CT postponing 1t indefinitely; 50 that the
new administration may be wholly un'
cncumbcrcd.
, 1869-02-20
]. WILKES BOOTH.
he rflv4 Of mis- Remains in Battle
m0fEs

BALr1noBa, Feb IL.
The remains Of John Wilkes Booth, the
sssassif. which we're removed FROM Washing
ton On Monday attesunon, arrived here last
pine box, two government blankets being
wrapped about th. person. The original
oox, which was much decayed, having been
rot:ed ty dampuess, was exchanged TOR
plsin colin.
Tee remains we're brought here rs secretly
as possible, md deposited at the waEcroem
Of Mr. Weaver. II became uoised about that
bi= body was here, aud, al an early hour this
morning, crowds Of penplc began 10 assemble,
all anxious to get glimpse Vi the lust N y,
admission, however, until about : p. m-,
when the boz Was again opened and The
body, or rnther skeleton, wHs transferred to
splendid metallic coffin.
There was but little Of the remains lett. the
flesh having all disappeared, leaving nouSht
hut mas Of blaekened bones. Upon one
foot was an old army shoe, and upon the
other boot cut open upon the toe This
covered the left loot, the les having been
lgoken In his leap from the stage-boH Of the
theatre after be had a:sa:sinated President
Lincoln. The remainder Of his dress consisted
Of a rough brown coal, black pants and vest all
| Of which were rotten d decaSed. The hair all
remained. During the afternoon hundreds
| Of people visi'ed the PLACE, aud some were
| allowed TO yfeW the remains. After short
| lime it WAS found that the curious crowds
| had cut the b.snkets almost to pieces to get
souvenirs. Many persons al % Visited BATH
more Cemetery curing the dag, believing the
| interment would be made there, but came
| away dlsappo nted.
| Mrs. Booth and her sons Edwin Booth sud
JunIus Bruins Booth viii arrive here TENOR
row, WHEN the body will b. deposited n q
yau1t at the Government Cemetery, and in q
few days will be secretly inferred ln the pres
ence Of the family, at Baltimore Cemetery'
beside the remains of Junlu5 Brusu5 Booth,
the seEior.
There seems DISPOSITION on the part OF
/ manT people here to get up demonstration,
bnr fhe refstiYcs OF Booth bitterly oppose
anythiug OF The sort, and have arrangsa ~ 70
The nreseuce Of Booths remains has been
the topic Of conversation amoos- al clas sses
hers and has been the sensation OF the day
, 1869-02-20

Last years. n'h!o0 products IN tho District OF
Dtltae,, Ne, brought taas 900. ...
Five New fvrk, rs have wASercd q, 500 that
they Mil vcit clpedo to lhieAEo.
Ktsex County. Massachusetts, u f9gS .ooo Ia
debt.
Bostentt daily avtr1Ra sa.cs OF rocsthsndlse ex'
ectd es,uo,oeo.
The Academy bulldin9 Ia Esfcx contrc. Kass.,
wD burned on Saturday. Loas, 10000.
Geo. Hobtrts. IN IrruvoEent kuglishtaxn, was late
: @---~ a-~ -''''t"s. fo< aiming ~ had 4
, 1869-02-20
uv1phxful V.lot1pede Accident.

FrcY, 1 ttnc1t 14u L0u1UeIE'sI+ Eao H.
4 isn bv lhe naoe Of G-orse t7fler. tay1c0
dt.ie TO learn TO de The se.tc ped~, engaged one
cftne u,-tu1net " the hllltE b1os' vel. c1pede
srrcnl IN 81 yehth ye.t, neaE u Il about ha r.
mag o'clock Isl evening. mt nLdef The nl:ton
nf 1cuug HI. AiAeH Gun eLceu hla Ieseuu IN she
fVuz1h rory OF toe huildlhs. he ? Oven to be
Ter3 apr pnp ami. ss1nQ r7ade The cl1cnit OF tho
l,rGe room ee,eral times with n 1t uce OF his
teacher, w1s aLLtua to TT II aiure- MI. Hille1
a tquitsceu ald gave the ntStc- 4 good s1akt.
The Iad san the u2enl1e eight or
tn 9ssos yeEy rk,l'ull hnl aftsr
thlt cittal GO ta. been gone ovet the veloc1peda
bee. me unms1 age ahle III HI. hstds and maee TOT
le1re n &c. w4y IN the mldcle Of the soom.
TIL. mschire Ro:ns 1t autl soe.d ran as..ua the
wuoteu Rcrd aspu1d the Ut eultr, crashed
tE1cueh the ouard1ng, and pre:'plt1tcd the r!nes
10 The cellar Of tEo, bu id11x, sonr stories and
hall beneath. HIS iii w1s RON What broken ~
lbs vel c de. which itt.rtns st.uck the ground
nrst, With him ett aine ID i; I'M" 1o withstand
t1g Ills fsvutaole c.cntE3'acce nc ,Eeetse ! 10
iufles which 1t - Maseo may prove fstat.
ind I'd, ~hen he Hle fsst takrn up II seemed
lbat itfa Nas alresdy e1tnc'. tns ~ . a'eN ufn-
Ut b. fhaw. .lXuS oH sornr AZ q 1on* ara va
| hoHr to The ftai enc of Els falh r; @f- RebcH
| Gr1ef No 0t Lug~orto Hrsct~ ~hsn II "9
Aece.. aimed b1 D.. Wooo. Suo wM called IN TO
atyeno biu, mat hl. uort strious injuries wcse =
iftciurv Of ths night bio and .sytr GO; cussion
| nj ihr bfa.p, H.e rtxnk h.nd ans badly shat
tsreos his left auk Vas d,Aloesitf, and bis nssd
Mss iii and tsulsel In sevts1l places. H's
| vour6e are cuIA,desad dAoRsseps, out nut NO.
eefgafil1 fatal.
, 1869-02-20
JOHN C.. BRECKENRIDGE.

The Louisville Courier-Journa1 says
that Its dear friend "Gentrat John c.
BIeckinridge will soon be st his old lome
in Lexir gton, after hislong and unhappy
exile" When ohn takes q retrospective
glance at his "loDg aud unhappy exile"
from the day he Withdrew from the Sen
ate chamber to enter into rebellion
against his country, until the receipt OF
his pardon from Andrew johnson, he
must conclude that he made q mistake,
ard that he has spent nine years Of his
life rather unprofl ably.
The Courier VANS him 70 run for
Governor. It says:
"The Radical organs msy rest assured Of enc
VIII h1vS 70 goiss s, n dee'ens onein a.
elected to office In Kentucky. Tat question. The
Kentucky Democracy. coasuitlng Geaess D., *til
wee, tber heed no Radical threats or wAralncs
| and they will tolerate 10 Radical oesrusfoa.."
We are not aware that the Radical or
gsns have asked to have any voice in
deciding whether B. shall run for Cav
crnor OF Kentucky or not, and We do not
perceive the object or necessity OF the
! Courier's scrccehing at the "R.dicals.'
No man in Kentucky moro faithfully EN-
bodies the prevailing sentiment OF tha
State than Breckinridge. His elecsio1
ior Governor would simply cxnibit fac
| already we'll known that Kentucky Il
controlled by unrepentant rebels. Their
are some goSl Union white men in Ken
lucky, but the vast majority OF th'
white population were secessionlsts Q
the rapkcst breed, and nothing but thi
sturdy Unionisls of the Northwes
prevented thst State from lecla,
ing itself out Of the Onion. No rcorl
were mere malignant, and few Soushe1
States furnished more defenders OF tt
"Los. Cause" Than Kentucky. Whe
Breckenridge runs tor Governor he wi
receive vast majority By reason OF II
dlsiraI cnisemtnt OF $4,000 Republican
, 1869-02-20
WASHINGTON.
4 - -. =
The Legislative alafly-RaF|llg

e. B. Washbutne Sick.
, 1869-02-20

L.rktn J, Mead expected 10 asil fos Enrope. On
n1unnMan1. ~,
, 1869-02-20

Gbe GrihuttE,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1868. I
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS .

rkfAHtE Il AnrASCE.
pA,ly Edition. PET yeAr. bJ AA1I........-.t12, 90
Tn-NecxiJ Ed!t!on. Ter yeaY.h AA1l....... 600
sanday Edition. ps year, By xA11-.>..,.... 2.10
Weekly EDITION. per TtAl. bJ KA11.......-... 400
T'srts ofa year At sane rate. ......s.
To prevent delay aud mistakes, b. sntd and k1v
l'ost 0tlco audgc4a in full, Including statc and
County. ...-..,-.--.
postmssterz arn allowed ten Ter cent commission.
HenlttAnecs tpAy be made ctthrr h ptsft ExFresN
Post cc Oruts or In fceh.rFra letters ht oar risk,
11axs TO Clrr srnscatnEas.
DAILY, delivered. suudsr K1cKrTKn. 95cfs rf TeeE.
Daily, detir cstd Sunday 1SCLrrE, :30rfs rcf TccG
Address, TRIBUNE CnMFANf:
, 1869-02-20

e+e .hsu IN agreement II dc lv.r cert .ns"eixh,
eo,1 :. sach i whlh L ecri id 10 so:ta,a de1
i1i'e prcIos ion OF ths', we7ent + ls not c.s.
tinfushs6le !; Me t:ilk u pr'ne,2l: rom coz;
6 sasa 81 by t.s!
IL ra,U ~ nj mas. he tect rtiEed IN the cas-. Of
uni On h assay md the seaes. wh tte in tie ease
0. cor II Iusy be ateerts:ned By the count We
esnrot saepo:e thas !: vas 1steEded ~ tut pro-
51s on. OF ice currercS actt to enforce s9ti.tsc;
t.oa ei any contract bs tns tendsr Of d-riecia'ed
| cnrsetc5 Ct any description tqu.!a'ens only IN
! cn The co,u dollars, OR Conclusion. the.e'ore.
upcn this part Of The case H. ths: the ooEd under
ihe re1 n fse vatd
onl,Iatcn 10 be satisfied 81 .cnass 9. g. ae:nai e. 81
pas men: acc rd;n4 10 It's 'csas, aao not - AZ
u.,fs,i =, rs It f59se sna s.ne u
ms 60, cue 0: NTH: BE- c1a*a Goa ne p ssiVs 'ss
case Of tie scp7s Of Ii. jegs! tenae, III
1sS Snca I'd Ia Il isa M ,hs IA sozd,oa q
rorey 20 "a: ref uesa py The sa;ro iae,on an,9 er
eni>,io1 Of tie Tnre1 stats: hSt aua ~
B.1k csrseecy. Bat Kc Hide H. !. X ~
~ thirE !, -cS1sss.T 10 examne the question
whett.r The causes u the cn,le:ey ast maSte S,e
lifted nc. to:es ~ III, ssse bn: ws iii
nioc "a 10 tnou1:e Whelc upan the - um ofiha y,
tt1s those ra7s Az 80 *a:fshlso N, ~ NV nv
CODE co.1a.s msy bs rt1artcd - ora,u.lY con.
sy .,:sf smsaa,s ta'n 81 Is GssnSd stsnas1d
so1d. ae'es Il can % ss mat:!.in;d !a't ,ste s,n
$ .aaSs ~ pai paiar1sr Of United Sl,ies notes. Il
q ns aes eensac' !, e. us 81
,ns,ot " ~ - rH.na,n Of gold and s7fssr have
T. y HI ise sud ssss sss sis
j. ~ tLe s i1yrr ca1n frpu the mint u inues
y ~ saa .' i 5sa6 he
y y ny W. ~ Mini. {l00QO.K0: nor have thost
he wh's nsss nsan 'nsss ssnsssa ssps
&c nna,h.d a. II follows tba. therd were two !ctcr!p
ions q, money in nae at tie line to leg d tn te
=, Mnasr cunaide.2 lou Was mAae. oNh M
c. ,nnr:1< by lnw, and bob made Legal tender Y
Il raymenta. 1hr general eenomlnati IN OF both &C
j. tef,n,ions wss "dollHs," on: they were eseen
=. u tsajly unNLa in nAtusa, III. coln.d dolls
. W., ~ ~ have .sen. = pisse q sold s,t'
H. VoishlpN 4 .psesc,tn hoo number uf.: REsius
o. tne pofa dollar MA promise 70 pa 81 81
10 snIIsY hot il was mol promise ~ piT on %
nor Il snl fxsd tiuat, tos wa ~ tn fsc convert
, 1869-01-08
PROCLAMA.

nile og Enhver SON matte have
IL Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
afg. Susan Stewart fodt Hassell og
tidligere afg. KgtefaIIe PostfuFd-
magtig Hugh Stewart, indkaldes
heryed med 3 Maaneders Varsel til
at anmelde o. beviisliggj0re deres
Krav for u~ndertegnede Skitteret som
behandIende de Afd0des Fallesbo.
TilIige indkaldes med Aar og Days
Varsel Dcscendenterne at aid. Ii.
Stewards Ode S0stre, Maria Zahn
f. Stewart og Rosaline S0b0tker f.
Stewart, hviIke we'd ct af de Abode
oprettet reciprokt Testamente ere
indsatte til deres Arvinger, til at an
melde sig og varetage deres Tarv
under Roets BehandIing.
St. ThomH Skifterets Contoir, den
28de Decbr. 1868.
p. NJ. ANDERSEN
cOnSt.
, 1869-01-08

Assurances OF every description on sin
gle lives are granted by the Society for
any sum from 100 Dollarsto 10, 900 Dollars.
Premiums are received Quarterly, Half
yearly, or Yearly, at the option of the
Assured.
Assurers wishing to discontinue the
payment of their Premiums, may either
dispose of their Policies to the Society
upon equitable terms, or obtain a free
Policy for a reduced amount.
Loans are granted to Members on the
Security of their Policies.
All claims occurring by death are
promptly met within 8 months after salts
factory proof Of such death has been re-
ceived by the Secietyy
Strict Investigations into the position
of the Society are made quinquennially,
and the surplus then existing is allotted 10
the Members, after a sufficient sum has
been set aside for the purposes of the
Reserve Fund. The next investigation
and Division of Profits. will take place at
the 31st December, 1870.
The Society has Agencies in nearly all
of the British West India Islands.
Actuary-ALEXR. S. BURNETT,
Secretary-HENRY CRUMPTON.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS:
DIR. Won. BRETON. DIR. Holm.
Forms Of Proposal, Prospectuses, end
every information may be obtained from
F. B. GRIFFITH, Agent.
, 1869-01-08
5 T. G. "a OK WIS.

great service in the treatment of Rheumatic,
equity, and Cutaneous affections. Another of
these Springs is, an Aluminous Chalyheate. is
situate in the higher Mountains, iii a most de-
llghtful climate and We're it better known and
more accommodation afforded, l have little
doubt toat many suffering from impaired health,
the result OF d long and continued residence in
the lOwlands, might from IFS use, be restored to
health in lieu Of undertaking an expensive, and
too often inconvenient transatlantic trip besides
which, L do not think, were The virtue of the
Spring its mild and delicious climate, its Grand
and Magnificent Scenery, made known, that it
would be too much to expect that InvalidS from
other Countries in search of that greatest of all
bleSsings-HEALTH-would be induced to visit
this fair spot in this Land Of Springs"
DR.. Campbell's Opinion.
"The effects of residence in Jamaica on Eu-
ropeans and Americans is usually beneficial,
especially on those who are predisposed to scrG-
fula or pulmonary consumption, or who have
evinced a peculiar tendency to colds and chro-
nical affections during the winter months. In
gies usually undergo a rapid and marked change,
resulting in permanent good health
DR.. Duan's Opinion.
Americans and Europeans will find a climate
here more congeniel to them, and one in which
they can carry on all the Iaborious e~xertions to
which they have been accustomed. The island
possesses all the advantages that man can desire
for every industrial purpose. The slight deri-
walton of temperature experienced during the
entire year, and the regular alienation of the
sea and land breezeS, which modify it, render
the island a most desirable residence for invalids.