davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
DARING ROBBERY AT KINGsRRrpGE.

The residence of George w. Wetmorc, esq, on
tho Wcstchc,tcr side Of the Harlem River AZ Kngsbrdge
was entered on Monday while the family were par
taking " lunch and robbed Of writng-case containing
"a number of important papers, lady's gold hunting
watch and chain valued at 500; cameo breastpiu and
earrings surrounded with pearls, valued al $40; gold
earrings with coral aud pearl valued az S5 and some
other articles of irUCry. man with one arm ALTERED
u the garb Of a soldier who had been the door begging
IS ...urctcd Of beng The thief. The value or all tho
properly taken about $780, beside important papers
winch cannot be replaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
PASSENG ERS IRRIVED.

FROM SAYANNAH-Tn steamship salvador Aug 2i1rs !.
7. clancy aud child Mrs Feubn and e Mr Patterson Mr. C.
Col ~ J. Ford lady Children and Ms J.
Wooosou SmmoBds. Mrs Mcleod aud children Ms J. u.
Gould child Mrs. HsnBglu. MIS- ~ owning Miss Sehawsl n
Kenbene children J. NJ ConnoT, j. h.
spencer. Capt Geo Ayamer, Cap w. Anderson, Bier W
Hamere n Wolf VI. Eken. w. D. r. A. HoE J. Springer J.
Mari d. b. Camp 7. W. Toen. v. ra " Purcell J. r. Batch
eor T. q. Solomon K Borne, JiIes Marion. K Davis J..
MunaI AM IL 10 tue steerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
P-MEETINGS.
A GERMAN METHODIST cAMP.MEETING.

GERMAN METHODIST CAMP-MEETING.
The German Methodist Camp Meeting, which
has been IN progress since last Wednesday morning at
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, closed yesterday forenoon The
average daily attendance has been between 800 and co.,
while Sunday last 1000 persons pres
ent. The number who remained on the ground sleeping
IN the tents about $50. The wOrshipers did not
the cities and around NewYork City being repre-
sented Considerable religious interest manifested
throughout the week. and II is thought that the meetings
have been productive Of much good 10 the Methodist
ho1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
HASE KAII.
MUTUAL V. OLYMPIC or WASIHNGION-NN-
OTHER DEFEAT FOR NEW-YORk.
lrtt,.,. o.

MUTUAL V. OLYMPIC or WAsHNGION-NN-
OTHER DEFEAT FOR NEW-YoRK.
The Mutuals played the second game OF their
tour yesterday afternoon nj Washington, aud for the
second time met with defeat at the hands OF Washing
ton Club The result Of this VIII cause even more
surprise than did the OF the day before rs ~ was
wholly unlocked for. The Olympic, visited this city M
July last, and while here played game with the Sidr.
and defeated 10y score OF ~ 20 n. OWlHE 10 =
heavy IdIu-stOTm this was the Only they played IN
ghbOrhood. few weeks afcrwad the Muiuals de
fcated the c0uquecs at the Ompc yH score Of - 10 49,
aud the latter defeat the INITIALS by ot over
Two to one II Is very evident that the Mutual nine
need another congratulations and TINS time II they cN
poet TO be considered hrstraSs ciub, they Wuht 40
something more than change post ons-w lch was all
tho late sO-Called decentralization amounted 20. Ahuul
1000 spectators Witnessed the contest Yesterday. CAN"
was called NJ $50, with the Nutuals a. rae
bat; they failed TO score, gong oar tu one,
two, three order The Olympic, scored three 90
their first inning, thus taking the lead which ihcj h'p
throughout the game. The Mutuas were wliiewashed
'Our time, ana their opponents but once ~ the second
thId and fourth innings the Mutua.s scored seven
runs, three IN each In The fourth innings the Oympcs
scored thirteen runs, which 80 dcmorl1ed their oppO
neuts that they were unable score % van in the Two
following innings, The Oiympcs getting gereH more IN
their min, tie close OF the ninth innings The SCORE
stood y 10 10 n fayor OF the Olympic, as follows:
clubs lee O. 81 81 81. t.H. Ub. ali '.. i"H.
Ma'a....''''.'o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
HOME NEWS.
rtry WEATHER

TIIE WEATHER
yrv.yorg H,rt Thor rar. Wuh NOM i.st haL ~ q
,.ryi- ~ 1888 y. - 3n8S ~ y a.
"'' n ~ 1913 : s. w y ~ Sl55 D. - ~
"a 49, 81 b.. H. 80 5ijl D. -
p,..rs- AIoug-Nlgtr c"tN az -'.' nv 'o,P ~
cl,at goa very ruud ~ ~ '3i 'e ', [ a % =, 80,
ry r.uIv little haly al y sNsN'" ' '-' '
lasn1~- irhtr rouiy Z" llb a. g., o,i.. A..
Ar,uspvVs, nJl
- - a.. WIN. cloud i:om tie western horizon 10 an
.ssIy .rop ,n. acrss tt snn,h'n mtaa INC
% t had . passed 10 degrees snntl OF tho stat
rae VEGA or Ira To auy1 appeared IKE Tue ''' o. comet u
ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
FInr ~ ct,AyTRACK. ny

A fire broke out yesterday morning, in the
village Of Cavcac " " destroying the hotel Of John
H. Moore, situated short distance south Of the Hudson
River Institute. The loss will amount 10 $4,000; insured
for NjO1 boo the TTJdcsmcu's Insurance Company Of
New lVIk. Tie origin Of the fire Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
PETER COOPER AND THE LABOR CONGRESS.

PETER COOPER AND THE LABOR CONGRESS
4 delegation from the Congress of the Ma
tional Labor Union waited upon the venerable Peter
Cooper yesterday afternoon at his residence In LeNing
tunaye. Speeches made by the chairman, Gen.
West Mississippi Mr. Pratt Of Massachusetts aud other
member, of the committee TO which Mr. Cooper respond
cd. indor-ug the platform and principles Mr.. Cooper
as long been known TO favor the Interests Of the Labor
Unions and his aud has called out this cOnSpcu
on, compliment from the entire body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

ali the time she was dr. Iwlug n uh fu OF water for she
would certainly cOntryc some frvce for keeping open
that the wafer could without her assistance and
even In an ordinary wash basin is nearly always de
srabe that the water should continue 10 lun while bath
iuc the hands aud face A. ". HALL
Ncie- I0Ti;, Aug. 10. 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
IAuuouncemenul

CHOLERA, CRAMPS CHOLERA MoRBus, SOUR
Stomach ana all Bowel Aacous speedily cured by JArNE' CAR
HSArlyg takes all Of the abdomen soohss b,
stomach and restores acioB As family remedy for the die
eases o. prevalent roug adults during the Sumner month";
especially recommended being 10 he operation perfectly
safe aud easily administered Sold by al Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
CRICKET.
NEWARK vs.. MANHATTAN.

These clubs played their first match together
this season at loOken yesterday the result being the
success of the Newark eleven by Of 100 IN one
inning 10 80 by the Manhattans IN two. In the hTst
inning the Manlattans scored 81, Oakley t. being the
highest score In their second inning they scored &C. OF
which Byran scored "A. and oakley H. Appended IS the
score Of the first innings each side. JehersOhs - was
the feature OF the Ncwarks batting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

Capt Clapp of the American bark Fanny,
"aA Brought before Commission sullwel yesterday.
AID held in 200 bail TO ansv c he charge U cruelty
and inhumanly treating Frank Eorre, one Of his
men, on the 2Sth Of Decemlcr 1868, while the hgk
seas on tho passage fgum Mobile fy Havre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
r,yp.,fFETryG AT MILFORD. CONN,

MILFORD, Aug. A.-The camp-meeting here
under full Roadway. There about 900 people
on the ground winch q miles from Milford Elder
Osborn is charge assisted by number Of prominent
preachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
LATEST ShIl' NEWS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Brig Victoria Amelia Lerro. Co BOY. g. B. 10 days coal
Big 81 Vincent. La Lash. Goa Bsf. r. 70 DAYS coa.
Bug Hampton, Perkins ferntlLlt "a DAYS lumber
Brig I.euolr, LeHor, LBgan. &. T. 10 b. coal
SchT Hattie L. Dodge. Freeman n days, nossses.
Schr Unexpected Ludlow. john A. p. 10 DAYS lumber
scHooSsKs-KivkH
II. A. Taber New bedford F5l- Meade Taunton.
CatharBe Thomas, sandwich Cl.f-er PavtuckeL
Jas. Hoffman, Bridgeport. j..- u bailey, Providence
Mary A. JeersOn, NeN. Haven U. =. Brown, BRISTOL
j. s. Lane Providence is.sy-lt-, Bro0kbavrn.
Albert JOnesport I.I.r Ann Norhpart-
D. Webster, London. SAg
r. p. King. New London. l.Gl ri Hill. BTookhavea.
Mary Bacon Cold Spuug. d. Payner Bridgeport
Challenge, Bangor Jo.'l hine, Bridgeport
Geo Moon, Georges Banks, ISL j lou, bridgeport
SAB New.IiaVen. EA-.isor Gold Spring
Peace Ney.llayen a. Mount Providence.
Garland. Bridgeport ia Providence
Mary Evelyn. BrookhayeE II y Ey, horNalf.
Jas. Ray nor. Brookhauen Nj. GTeenAich
81 Genc0ye
Geo Downing, Northport 81 iestr hale, Tsunto0
Clara Post S0TthpOrL
SAILED.
Steamships-Hammonia for Hamburg; Ena Liverpool ahI
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEyLoypOS Aug 24-Arnyed scfr, uh Hsey Provdeuss
for NewYork; Chief from Newursb Adele Fh0s from Hewbuh
Sailed II. A. Drlg, Yankee Boy, Jane Mara
and +. =. Randolph. for New.lork.
WMErNGToS. " g.. Aug A-S4ei steamships Volunteer, and
WIN r. Glide. from New-lork.
adphs Minnie Ksnney fon Geo"Fn, vita coal put IN sahhs
badly
CHAR1EsroS Aug 24Arred steamships Manhattan and Mime
NeSYotk j. W. EJeunau Pippha schr CaIa Aos'gom
er from New-fork.
SAvANNAH, Aug 1-Arrved. hip North Point from BALI
moTe yOming from Phlsdvlp red scar Keeling Nes 1ors
SPOKEN
Aug a. Morris Liverpool Pill
Adephia By piotboat c. H. MsrhaI No J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
- ssssz~
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
COOPERATION AMONG THE TAL0Rs.

IV-VI EIENII7'' "'''''''' TIT. ''''7''"-
The men engaged in the movement for the
organization Of q German Cooperative Tailoring Estab
lshmcut IN this city pushing forward the movement
with the greatest possible dispatch At the last meeting
the constitution aud by laws adopted. and AT the
meeting evening permanent oilcefs VIII he
elected. Already y members have joined tue organz
According 10 the constitution which governs the body.
shares are each and member is allo wed % take
more than leo shares the requisite fund Is
s..,ur.d the establishment will be Op3ugd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
WATER METERS,

SABEATH-SCHooL Books. 49, BRoUGHToN n
WYnAS No. 10 Bible House keep variety from all iaehsbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

VERMONT SPRING WHARF.-The great remedy.
S.xE& Co. Proprttors Depot SomEFENs No 10 Wlan'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

TIE GREAT CAMP MEETING At MERRICK.-
The SorrHsipE RAILROAD will from their depo South
Srruthst WIiamsburgb follows. 82D iUl3 m 3A2 30
aud q a. D. M. Excursion tickets for the TIP 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

Fruit JARs-The best and cheapest, IN
ouantus To suit JOINS GRFsES. Manufacturer 3 Maiden lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

FUPIRE V. UNIVN Ut NUhHINANIN'
The yetern Empires visited Melrose yestcr-
da,s aud played ticir first game Tins >cnsou
,yiIb tr iTi'n. ne Visiting Club had nut three Of
their hrst nine present. the game was Wen mp
n, ,, am, ,uur: the Unions, who had uUl tcig
sis.uIyest nine OF the season bcgaH very heavy
batting which put them lh the van ana almost ueh9n
izd tb yets GAME called at the close OF the
eighth inning that to Empires could take the q tram
ho,rr M tbe Emptvs, II CHAM, Murphey, and X Me
Goyn d,,nluycd fine play VOgG doing the first batting
or fr Ir,ions Iude aud Austin distinguished them
selves in the field and at the bat The iu score Is S o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
TIE TItRI.

LONDON, Aug. M.-Tho York August meet
ing commenced to-day with good attendance. The
Zetand stakes for all ages won by b. T. White Slave
u years. by Drest, out OF Little Savage, beating br c.
Hawkhead years. by Brother 70 STAFFORD second aud
D. T. Gertrude years. by sauntcr out OF Queen Bertha
third The betting tho start stood TO against White
Slave 10 20 against Hawkhcad, and to against Ger
trude Eleven ran. The Cornwall stakes for twoycar
ODDS was won by b. c. klEgcraft by King Tom, out Of
Woodcraft beating b. T. La Colonne second, and b. c.
Noblcman third Tie betting even on the winner aud
70 ! against Coonnc and Nobleman. Five ran
The Yorkshire Oaks, Of 10 soyoreigns eaeh with 100
added for threeyear old hcs 5s ,uO,crbcrs, was won
by j. Bowess b. T. Toison dor beating Johnsiones b. T.
Lady Beaconsdeld second, and T. s. Dawson's ch' T.
Duchess OF Athol third. The betting was 10 against
Lady Beacousleld and glo against Duchess " AlhQ
oh fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
TIE DEFEAT OF rmr MrrIAI..

The defeat of the Mutuals on Monday, 10y
the Nationals Of Washington, was the prevailing olt 90
conversation Iu base ball circles yesterday. Scuy every
ouc was much surprised al the result bat % b. only 1H
Diner eAmntiJn OF the unccrlalntc. of baseball. Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

n.A,, =, v-,r. "a Passed BaTs-Birsa J; MiIs Time
beu Is inmates umPe-hC Mclean OF OymPc
R.ssp1lt 49, tC,rsrs-Mrssrl FuleHoa ad Potts,
Va Union OF nDRRIgANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25
The following are the titles Of papers read oday in


90 Pasety Of Pebbles and by Prof p Blake Of
Hints the Satrgapby the
Prof J. B. Perry Bgbukile on
Reptiles from The reeusand Of
Of New T. OF GeU0-al
fslrossauce Of L0l.saua by PT5L T. w. U.-au III Oxford
Miss On Geology 81 Venezuela M n b. Stevens.
the Rocky Mountain Alpine Region, by M g. C. Perry On
NuFiaes Cangrs Male indicating the length he eoe II
QusteTuay PERIOD by Prof r. Tree bethel Ne ro.t
GLACIAL IT Hob0kon. D. j. By Mr. stevens 90 the
Fauua Oregon IDAHO y
s. Nssberry OF IIead o No. Eoefy
N.n latitude ~ flt ts Influence
to- by Dr. Wa u. Dali Of tie Smithsonian Institute
Prof Blakes paper toated Of the peculiar elongated
structure Of the pcbbA OF the ugJncrlte 90 puTga
rory near Newport, which Prof Hitclcoca bod main
Iased had been elongated compressed, and distorted by
tension ana pressure aver being rendered plastic by
elevation OF temperature Prot Rogers, 80 Gao Newport
meeting OF the Association, had commended That the
peculiar fOlms ~ these pebbles due entirely
Navc-acuoh on the 0t.0Bg fragments OF tlc OIIeuii
uOfphc EOcks. bOnc dicIcugC Ol opinion Lad
lsfad among biologists upon these pOints. buf Prof
lakc presented some fc6 evidence from com uIucr-
ats u Arizona Territory. This cOngloucTatr consisted
Of a paste Of micaceOus schst filed WITH pebbles OF
varying sire and elongated ANA compressed
similar 10 those Of the Newport ccug.liur.ate.
They presented even more conclusive evidence
at having been drawn out and cOUpIpssca Ul tension
ma guQTuOls pressure than even Tic Newport .JsyCs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-25

90 to MACFARLAND's BOOKSTORE, No.
~ 9l7 Broadway 1Eru bst There will Bud al tho
books Of the day and all the ard works. and also choice En
gIsb French and Scotch stationery.
~ b. BYNNER & Co, No. lS9 Broadway.
Il . WATCHES AND JEWEl.i Ar WHOLESALE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
Culinary

Died. at Mock Orange Grove, Desoto parish, La.
July II 1853 after short but painful illness HATTIE
CARLTON wife If Robert r. Durham. aged 23 years
and ore month.
She was u native VI Georgia, but moved with her
parents to this State when quite child Soon after
AeEth robbed her Off beloved mother but Christian
Esther impressed upon her the Importance Of early seek
g%he Saviour, and in 1851, while student at the
keach Female College, she became convinced ofliFng
in rebellion against God, and protested hopein Christ
uniting herself with the Baptist Church Being an
early Lover of Jesus delighted in teaching Sabbath
School children 10 love that Saviour who had given
peace 10 her soul
She was married MAY Z, 1859, and while bright
hopes dawning, disease suatclted her from the
fond embrace Of devoted husband, brothers and sis
tiers, Though friends hopeful at first of her re-
covery vet she could not thus be persuaded and re,
marked once, :" I'll soon be gone, let alE o DYING
aud heaven"
Yes, relatives and friends, Hattie has gone:
The spoiler hath come with his cold witherng breath
And the loved and cherished lies silent in death;
There shall she forever unchanged by decay,
Beside the still waters and green pastures stray;
And there shall We join her, with earth's Fensomed
s~ host
LOOK onward and upward she gone but moi lost .
No mere will we see her face, radiant with smiles,
Dreaming among us more hear her merry laugh at
gcial gatherings ior she is with angels Lei this
thought comfort The griefstfcken husband; for not,
wthstandfrg your Hattie 50 early taken from You
1t is only for awhilej live she did, and meet her in
brighter, happier realm Brothers and sisters, too,
inny have a happy reunion. No one now fill the
place Of Hattie no TO love en she did but you
have every reason hope that she is only waiting TO
welcome you to those blessed mansions above. where
there Is no more sickness, parting nor death,
For all is notsayer at earth's broken tie,
Where, where should brothers and sisters live ii
on highss a FRIEND;
kSn6sann Hi august 81 1865
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
Not Hiawatha, but Advertisement Of ], B.

LEWIS, NO. 3 TEXAS STREET.
Should you ask me whence those storie:,
Whence these truths and convictions,
With their frequent repetition,
And their wild reverberations,
should answer, should tell you, --.
From the city and the country,
From the lips Of all who have been there
IL still further you should ask me,
Saving, where is this place Of right and Justice
| should answer your inquiries
Straightway in such words as follows
Ye whose hearts are fresh and simple,
Who have faith in God and nature;
Who believe that in al ages
There are longings, yearnings, strivings,
For good BARGAINS BARGAINS 4 BARGAINS r!
Be We lifted up and strengthened
BY this SIMPLE TRUTH:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
Commercial Intelligence.
SouTH-WEsTERN OFFres

= Shreveport, Sept S, 1865
have 70 chronicle another dull week though som
iee was perceptible in the iobbing trade
good deal OF forwarding goods passed through til,
ana large amount Of bagzing and ties found the
way INTO the interior rs yet but few bales Of the
new crop have armed The coming week will proba
Dry snow an Improvement. That put upon the market
Drought outside prices Our quotations are necessa
fiiy nominal Good ordinary 81, low midding Is and
strict mddlins SIC in currency
COTTON srsIFSINr
Stock Oh hand Sept. l. 1863 bales ~
Received yesterday Il
Received previously w.. .e...,........... 81 ID
los
Shipped yesterday .,.,..s,,........
Shipped previously. ............ ftt== 60
stock on hand. .......-..-.. 10
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
niea.

AT Minden, La, August 80, 1889, Mrs. LIZZIE FORD
GOODWILL, aged IS years months and Il days.
good woman, wife aud mother, her epitaph is deep
y craven the hearts of her surviving husband and
i've dear children ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
TO Planters and Shippers !.

VIE undersgne has ing made extensive additions
u to their
coHaIoDIous WAREHOUSES;.
At Corner of Commerce and iIiiani streets.
aNTHE= LEyEE.
and directly opposite The wharf, now prepared
in view Of their increased faetes TO offer superior
Inducement to all shippers and coHsignofs Of Cotton
Produce or other Merchandise.
they have reduced tlse;s warehouse charges
TO the following low rates.
Storage on Cotton 81 4 cents per bale, currency.
on np-freights Is cents per barrel currency.
With these advantages. together with their we'll
known corps OF efficient assistants, they respectfully
invite a share of patronage,
IS They will make liberal advances in Cash an;t
Supplies upon all eonsignments, and prompt attention
will be given to all business entrusted to them
Respectfully, dc. WALSH & BotSSFAu.
Shreveport. AUGUST I. 1852. d&w6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08

Superior to all others For neaness, eheapness and
durability, this Tree cannot be surpassed.
] An AANUFACTURINGS SADDLES ON THIS TREE
and Selling them Cheaper than Northern
Saddles sold here BY dealers
| have always on hand a full Stock of Goods III
The Saddlery Line. aud hope by strict attention
70 business and selling the very best article in my line
OF goods for the least possible amount OF money the
tronage literally bestowed on for the last four
years. w. s. HAVEN.
ana in Shreveport, La:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
HARMON DOANE
THOS. w. SCOTT, Agent,
Ghraunnnnf -

WM ROBSON, Sub-Agent
"a Ofice-With s. NJ Chapman, Market street.
Ord. l.. MOORE, Medical Examiner.
YNHIS COMPANY issues policies ON lives on all the
Il different plans and at as favorable rates any
other while it has restrictions in regard to either
travel residence, and all its profits divided
nually among its policy holders. It's policies are all
issued on the non-forfeiting plan.
1t is pronaptin the payment of losses.
This Company renewed, and continues in force Life
Insurance Policies held by the Southern survivors of
the late warforrning an exception in this respect
which, while the going on, refused to receive
premiums, and thus preserve insurance on Southern
lives, but are now soliciting Southern support. The
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL never, during the whole pro-
gress of the late civil war refused to receive the pre
minus on policies from its Southern policy holders.
SHREVEPORT REFERENCES:
Col. b. Si. johnson, President of Home Insurance
Company; Messrs Walsh & Boisseau, DIR. Ct. G. Cat.
lett L. L. Carter J. G. Elstner Dew L. Tally James
w Howard, Drury Lacy, Dr.. Joseph Wilder, Rev. r.
:. Trippett, D ID, 7. z ieasanwefth. Dr. D. N. An.
dersan, Col. VIM. Il Shisefs.
NEW ORLEANS EoaRH or PREFERENCES:
This Institution Is specially identified With the pros
perity Of the South and West, and as such togethe.
with the high character and standing of The COMPANY
its officers and managers recommend it to orr Eel
low citizens
Pike, Lapeyre 4 Brother. Sam Smith CO..
5. IL. Kennedy Co., G. 4. Buddecke,
VIM. H. Henning & Co Thos K Price
Ierrell, GAYLE Co, ]. Ad; Rezisr,
Converse Il kepneTf, VIM. McCuiloeh,
VIM. Edwards Il Co, y. f. Gastendyke,
Il. s. Keep 4 Co.. Rev i. X. Gutheim
j. 3. Marson i Co., Gen Harry 7. Hav-
s. E. Moore 4 Go.
MAssfIELD REFERENCES:
Rev. ci4s L. Stuart, John ". Stuart Esu Dr.
7 Gibbs, Dr We Thomas, Dr.. y. P Rises, Rev.
Douglas, ReT. i. T. Alexander, fsa5 IL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
sTRAYED OR STOLEN !.

b. From the subscriber, on the I'd lust two
"a fonr-year old MARE MULES. One a light,
4ksaa yellow mule, compactly built, about IA hands
high branded either ia or on the left shoulder; the
other about the size and make, dark color and
branded JA on the left shoulder and has small sink
on the neck caused from rising The mules, if not
stolen, may be traseng in the direction of McIennan
county, Texas, where they were raised.
Any information regarding the above will be thank
fully received. and any trouble literally rewarded
Address, WM. i. GODBOLD,
Peweton, Texas.
anolst L. lShA faIan itd&atY&
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-09-08
Consigneas De h disc.

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