davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-08-20

Great IIritntn.
TIE COMING kowIf1 HATCH.
The 7i4red, on tho international boat race, saS
"The uHrynrds show eigus Of hard wofk, Ra the
time n ade last night Eoa nut Ho guod as former
If, aIh the men seemed much more iat!gued than
on other occaslops,'
I9HpoH, AnSu9t ~.
The Hhrrards rrncttcoa to-day in tho Few boat
buIls by Jewstt She measures foty.two feet,
sx inches long aud Is inches actoss at the
widest part The Uxnntana vent over the course
to-day taking from thirtynine 10 forty .one s:rokcs
per minute, The HarvardA rowed over the course
at tpeed 1hey made q good start but q nanking
Wind lmpedcd their progress until they reached
Hamsne!smita bridge. Alter that the5 had 3 fair
Wind and smooth wator, aud roNed to the end.
Tho t'xtosd b,ai, going over the same course pre-
Htons'y to-day, msde faa.er time, but they hal
fair wind aud tho tide WIS more In their fayur.
TWO 10 one IL low offered Oh the Oxlor1s, With no
taltra.
ALI.
despatch from 1'onbay. datc! the Eth. says
the runsur OF m attempt t1 ass1ssnalc 5hcre All
Is ta!sc It was reported tha: the cltJ ot Hcras
bad tuen captured.
, 1869-08-20
FINANCIAL.
Seven per cent Gold
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
/!
DansilIe, Urbana, Bloomington L
Pekin Railroad Company,
OF ILLINOIS,,
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold, 1t ths
Farmers' Loan and Trust COMPANY, In
AtW York; couPsns P4Jaass
April and 0ttohes,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX


tenSh ct road II: klo3 nisa tfn1, D4avue wess "a
rctin. On the line ct tae oltest aai pnD<pAi Kul:
Tota aRsasnt u hns r.. go: le.s than 3t4aB ree
E'!5 ses1tvd y Err aoF<ass % ts ea1Fs rro2ez1
Capital as.+et. saMsoa. a1.zts parsloa " which haa
s. Is ss s:aIsa Il: s;sei III .ss
ana tee ts.eH !. rev sr.dy Tor the heo which i' beS
The rod 1sn s. with the llne iaea n.a-
H. To- @.a.nf % u hss =, ~ % iii; i, A r. r
v1ils Win d. Tnlsdo, Wsbs.a s Western.
h.t al.a Msstsy1 svnGf;cttons re; ~ dat M1sa'aPH
VIZ lave b-en .ppshed .xpnts for the 4aie Of shess
end~ AMI wtth s1rAt satisfaction and the utmost ean
sesa .:s :. ~ I'd aas .s is
y Eosd rAse:Ek t&naGh tbs heart u iE1ots stasa
esr.st ~ u "a grsih I'd sSntatsa Ia sa1sasS
enm1.e s;1r ,.te seGns An1 5Hss' .aa
tAs!:4l. line. iri :. trri.sian 1dis9
tais tore ~ anc fof the hxt invcstinenu In The ai
hsAir may t. t,;ulca !, looking he statl.ts Il
n re .f q tse T. H. III a g. tn.
ckItas" i AitJ,,, Nd Ct..e.xo BasinKt"n & ulineJ
M ~ y = ss1s II "a T.
eotn{<tion ith either il much kreAsf than tts fo&d
Faea aa Fl !. 4h ! es5e xs' IL 4
IT, h a. esss*s,e eS IT. e It = PM N a. Il ;s i M
We hare T!rsuu.I1x t,att"sky eIA11!n III tic road
s9Sa z s s ae ~ - r. s.aas 1 Il .Y III
AortEaxa B.ntA
pssh .es p.s stf ssn,
tuty bonds Gt..de. tte aiE4ntA o otank TT
ssaeS II s e. ia " e sss whala tSs5 my ~
Baea. for~.zsea | s. s5tfe... ~ sse4 & eharss
13ovssn,nent honda .nd Gold rrctivtd II thet raastt
Faluc tn =! !ehADkr. without ccrnalsatoa.
EoF
, 1869-08-20
I'1stAhnrEh Oil 31nrkes.

PI11snERaH. Aueu.t ls,-Crlde petrr,ens. 1at.k-t
fAttef AciI It'll dtfe:tpu t, sli: ss:e. n 80
August II IS, "elnuse luy.s Ill Tug ,e.s offering
lse rid -tl!rE FL he yc.E. II Reahtd sl+o
Sc suu trA Ars.lr ii .e LOU br tab. septe n ter
I" utcr.sts i nc VT 4Hsr AH=l.t ~ 3iic Ssptzm-
hse Il i3Ae.
, 1869-08-20
ElFe In PHILADELPHIA,

f1t1t1uELrn1A August IA Dirt broke out
1his evening N J. II. i y. Cfeighton's dry goods
Etbrt, No 2l3 Chestnut street Considerable tx-
citeEens vas caased owing to the scarcity Of
water. The Ere rros ed 10 be tsnlns, though the
kAltahlt ktoc6 WaS Dnch damaged BY water
thfuTn upon II Loss Atout $5u,Gpd from this
CALRc.
, 1869-08-20

WISCONSIN,

PARIS AngUs: -.
Gcpesa! Danka, Ex-senator Ramscy ana Sen.
atu{ Ftnlon have arrived IN tlIs city,
, 1869-08-20

The Gctty*burg Soidtcr-' Itrnnion.
EETrifHC1lG. IA, August ia rreeu. ,ater-
rieK With Gfhet2l Lcc, t1kS1es :te BELIEF tnht he
Wtll attend he rtutllon Of toIdtera here
, 1869-08-20

New Orleans Market.
NEW 0HLEA%s. AaEutt 1q.-I:orrnS-SAlrs Of Il
t.Irs; s1otAtanLs uttuioA!, 11s<.!pss. =; tal<&
HItKAIHtCY7H-F1otlF- F.sr:.: ely<ttnc. 43,s: Xxx,
Es-N. AN4- &664- O1s+-S1AsE
HR4t- SIA n
HAI-%-s np
PHoFIa1pSs-PnFt dEiI: be1d =. e355 Daco.-
SuTrty liehsi Aa>silt.rs- .e nh sidrx, 124c. e-a:
nib tldeA. &c HAus. .?tss5te La-d dsEa: surplv
Esht tte1ee. ny; keE- &aA e
aEo1EkIIks5GAE, 1au-A4s.s aud c1.Itc dill Al .a-
ctatEtd,
RH6EET-$t 1kRAnD
MoxE1AK1- Guid, l31a, FxehazE=-s:ct!;ce. isd:
New foIk eight, = r.tEan-
, 1869-08-20
base HALL.

BASE UALI.
TIE uAy4AKENS or TROY rs. TUE xEfsToSE3 oP
ullUELrtl1A.
TROY, AnEuss - --Ehe HayMAkeTs beat the
Ee,stunes ol fnIiA.1rlphla to-day, n tho grounds
of the former IN this city. Score: uayma4ess, 81;
EG}St1nes q
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
u " N T,,J,oo fts Nol p,,ntl;,o -

z. z, G., Judson, G. Ned Buntline, y
who, went to California as o lecturer for
the Sons ofiTemperance has been wide
ly reported of late as q renegade from
Temperance, keeping a roTbank, &C.,
&c. Judge Joseph Weed, 6, W. p. OF
California, writes .,,.9 cs .ef..,r s1si
There never was o more baseless
ISLANDER, and one more heartless and
vile. I have known of his course from
the day he landed in California to with
in the last ten days, and am assured
that he has never violated his obliga-
ton as a temperance man, and, in the
last letter / received from him, dated
some ten days since, hedconcluded by
assuring me that he had not forfeited
his honor in that particular, and was
firmly resolved never to do SO. It is
simply shameful that such absurd, false
stories should be circulated at his ex-
pense ;iand I fully believe that it has
been done by those engaged in that
fearful trade in the souls and bodies OF
their fellow-beings, the dealers in strong
drink, as am sure none else could be
ls54.I5 49, uf.Jf lil.s 9de 1'lu' ,N q ,i..
~ ~ 8 ss!uI = inE - 81 -i." p 90 b. ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
A PIzzII, IA For Z, !, GEo1oeIgFs. A "

g
A Puzzle FOR GEoLoaIsTs "A very
interesting, and, in one respect, pro-
foundry important discovery has been
lately made at Antelope, station four
hundred and fifty miles west of Omaha.
In digging q well for the railroad COM
pany, there was reached, at the depth
of sixty eight feet, layer of human
bones-nndoubtedly human, from the
fact that there were skull and jaw, as
well as other bones from the extremi-
ties and the trunk. J. The exca9ators
assert that in the process OF digging
they have found layers Of bones in
which the remains of elephants and til
gers were unearthed, it being known
to everybody that these animals are
extinct species on this continent. 1t
remains for the Swans to determine
whether these human bones were Gov
cred SO deeply by q cateclasm or were
d eposited there in prehistoric times, to
confirm or correct current scientific
opinions, both as to the origin of the
human race and the time of existence
on this planet.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

SIis@bbsets gaiIp g; @lsDn nit r..
PUBLISHED AT 155 BROAD STREET, BY
'7ad j. MADISON DRAKE.

THE MEASURING Worm. We observe
that this intollerable and destructive
nuisance has again made its appear
ancei in the CITY, 1t is yet, however,
but o tender infant, and is drawing
strength and nourishment from the
green and succulent, leaves of the
spring, for its destructive ravages
among our shade trees, when it has at,
tanned its full growth and lusty vigor,
later in the season. d, In the waning
days of summer, when the dense shade
of the beautiful trees with which Eliza
beth is SO literally supplied, become
most grateful protection against the
scorching sun, it is then that. these
dreadful worms revel and luxuriate in
their yapdal work, and the trees are
shorn Of their beautiful green adorn-
ments as by scorching blast from
furnace. We appeal to our readers,
for a remedy for this pestiferous an
Ivy "HSO. ~ an J<Oil pLoiH hHoWo VI
anything that would be likely to injuriJ
ously affect the health or appetite OF
this enemy of our comfort and peace,
let them send it to us without delay,
and we will make it known to our
worm pestered citizens. In this con-
nection it may not be amiss to Observes
that the English sparrows that were
imported into Philadelphia as an anti
dote to the measuring worm nuisance,
have not only proven an utter failure in
that particular, but have even formed
treacherous coalition with the worm in
their work of destruction. The meas
uring worms are more numerous than
the day the sparrows We're introduced.
and the, farmers of the surrounding
country are loud in their complaints of
the ravages the sparows make by the
predatory excursions from their retreat
in city among their fruit orchards and
gardens. sas4ad disa s4aasIaama 0"I
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
DRESS MAKING.

MISS NJ. & j. HIGGINS would inform tho la
lxI dies OF Elizabeth that they have removed
from East Broad street to 242 Broad street. whore
they always ready to wait upon their customers
and feel fully competent to do all kinds of work
pertaining to their business with neatness and dis
patch. Cutting Fitting and Machine Stitching done
at short notice a201m*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

|. Henry Ward Beecher says many
good things in his sermons. He remark
ed in recent discourse, that some men
will not shave on Sunday ,Iand yet they
spend all the week in shaving their fell
low men and many fools think it very
wicked to black their boots on Sunday
morning. yet they do not hesitate to
black their neighbours reputation on
week days. 2gillV6o Ia0Qa350bAsi
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

The Messrs. Laird, builders of the
Alabama, have published a full safe.
ment in relation to the transaction,
claiming that it was done openly and
lawfully, and the press was comment
ing upon it without reserve. 1t was
announced in Parliament TINT the pa
pers in. the Alabama claims would
shortly be introduced. gt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

~ A. ROLL, IS William street, would inform
lie the ladies of Elizabeth, that from long expe.
rience in the business here and elsewhere e{when
known as Miss Goodwin, she feels fully competent
to do all kinds Of work pertaining to the business
with neatness and dispatch.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

The City of Des Moines, Iowa, has
voted, S12 to 277, that beer and wine
shops shall not be licensed in that city.
The vote was light, and every ward
voted for prohibition.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

WHISTLES to notify her friends and the public
w that she has removed from No. Is Washing
ton street to No. is Elizabeth avenue She is pre-
pared to go out into families by the day with her
Sewing Machine Having been at first class work
for a number of years, she understands Cutting.
Making and Trimming Ladies' and Children's I'm
iderclothing. Also, Childrens French Dresses and
Mems Shirts, and carries her patterns with her.
By leaving the name and address at IS Elizabeth
avenue Mrs Wilson VIII call on the ladies for their
orders In the evening. Ga,alsl3tt Gm3 3m
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09
+" Which hears no sound
AT the Celebration in San Francisco

AT the Celebration in San Francisco,
at the close of the grafton, three cheers
were given for Seward. Ia acknowl-
edgment he spoke as follows:
Fellow Citizens In the response
which you have the right to expect,
you must not hope to find any Fourth of
July grafton. For many years | have
had nm excnse for that. | have pre-
pared Fourth of July Grafton; have
had it prepared fer some time ; but the
time for its delivery has not yet come.
1t will come when three Pacific Rail-
roads Instead of one stretch their iron
rails across this continent; it will come
when see these vast alkali plains be
tween you and the cornfelds and prai
ries of Illinois, or 20 bound them more
accurately, between the Sierras and the
Rocky Mountains, covered with trees
and vegetation, vast field for the sup
port of the immense population which
is crowding to your shores it will be
when the star Of empire which has come
this way, toward the land of the setting
sun, after the pioneers of California,
shall shed its light, north to our boun-
daries in the Arctic Ocean, and south
till us rays mingle with those of the
Southern Cross 10 the tropics. This
period anticipate not to be very dis
tant. | hope all here will live to see
it. hope ! will live to see it. ! think
it is only about seven years away from
us now. ] think it will have taken
place BY l876-the year of the hun
dredth anniversary Of American 1nde-
pendencc.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09

l.. II. CHAsg. Judge of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State of Nevada
man of fine legal abilities, of sterling
integrity Of character, aad most highly
esteemed by all who knew him. was
taken TO tie Stockton Insane Asylum in
May last, and by letter received from
there a few days since. we are informed
that since his arrival a, the Asylum he
has failei both mentally and physically
and that there IS very little prospect OF
his Improvement for the better. II il
truly sad case, and casts a general
gloom among all who knew him-iuro
"a Cor. Sac Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09

A Wide Range was taken by the Ora
tor of,he Day at Sacramento, on the
Fifth, in the commencement of his Ora
ton. Ar, CoEcoth said
Ladies had Gentlemen Far ~ In
the ping woods Of Maine, along the
pebbly shores OF the sounding sea, even
amid the green everglades of Florida,
down by tbe delta Of the Father of
Waters, from the grassy banks Of the
mighty rivers of the West, through the
boundless Frairies OF our younger sis
tiers, oyer the broad sayannahS of the
sunny South, amid the desolate homes
of the Carolinas aud he Old Dominion.
from the colleries of the Keystone. and
The busy marts OF the mighty Empire,
sway north by the Oregon,
Which hears no sound
But the music of It's own dashing,"
and here by the shores OF the Pacific,
come up to-day. the swelling anthems
Of the nations jubilee.
This mornings sun, thank God, was
nshered in by booming cannon, from
ocean TO ocean, from the Penobscot TO
the Rio Grande, by people united in
sentiment, in song and in story, as
bretnern Of common destiny, and as
inheritors of an undivided glory.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
~ Of William p. JOY deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment to william Patterson,
who ID authorised 10 receive and receipt for the
same. ANNA JOY,
Administrative Of said estate.
Carson City, June 2lst, 1869. Nv
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09
THE DAILY APPEAL

COMMISSIONED. - Governor Blssdel
has commissioned George D. Keeney
~ Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict. This District is the new county
of Elko. George W. Turney has also
been commissioned as Notary Public in
the same county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09

The Most DisagreeabIe Day of the
Season, was yesterday. The wind
swept binding columns and clouds OF
dust through our streets, tore away
signs, broke off trees and leveled the
growing crops. At night the wind
ceased and there was a cold drizzling
raio.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09

From THE EAsr.-0ur respected fell
low towRsman and worthy County Com
missioner, Mr.. 4. B. DTiesbach, has
just returned from a tour ia the Attain
tic States. He was absent, we believe.
about six weeks. Almost the first over
land mail after his return brought the
sad news of the death of his mother.
ut Danssille, New York. She died
three days after he lell her Gu bis return
trip. At the time be started she was
in usual health. kilograms to different
points along his route containing the
intelligence failed to reach him. and his
first notification of the death was by
letter a. above stated
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-07-09

BY LETTER from the editor of the
APPEAL, dated Portland, Maine, June
arrived in that place on the 2sth of
June, unattended by anything more
serious than fatigue and monotony.
He made the trip in eleven days from
Carson, stopping three days on the way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

THE eminent services and the distin-
guished abilities of the late Secretary
of War seem to be everywhere recog-
nized, and the entire press and people
Of the country are unanimous in their
expressions of respect for his memory
and regret for his loss. So general an
expression of grief for the loss Of a
public officer has been witnessed but in
few cases, and that it is so great is
owing not only to the genuine worth OF
tho dead soldier and Secretary, but to
the inherent feeling Of admiration that
the people entertain for those who,
while carving out their OWL fortunes
and fame, do it with as much modesty
as bravery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

STARTING IN LIFF.-There is more
than a little truth in the trite saying
that GA bad beginning makes q good
ending" AS a rule, such ought to be
the case, and for this reason In begin
ming any new enterprise men are sup.
posed to be unskilled, and must there
fore expect to blunder. II men succeed
in the first instance, they fail to get
their aye-teeth cut, and arrogate to
themselves superior knowledge or abil-
ity, when it is nothing but chance or a
lucky hit, in which neither knowledge
nor skill had any considerable part. Of
course a mushroom experience is sub
stituted for one of slow and substantial
growth, and when the hot sun Of COM
petition opens full upon it their is no
stamina to fall back upon. The good
beginning becomes q failure-was q
failure from the very start, and only
awaited time to unmask the hum
bug. There is no question but that to
start right in is one half the battle.
But what 10 called a good start in. life is
by no means a right start. Nor is there
any one rule for starting that will cover
all cases p; for what might be o right
start for one might be a ~ruinous start
for another. Ability amounts to but
little without opportunity, and the
brightest talents, are oftentimes incom.
peteut to pass a crisis. A little timely
aid often carries n beyond the dead
point and insures success. That dead.
point is often the starting point Of such
as depends on their own efforts. There
is no question but sufficient means for
the times and circumstances Of ones
business are n great advantage. The
careful young man, who knows the
value of money, how to save it and how
to make, losss much time, often, in not
having sufficient means to begin life on
his W responsibility. To be too long
a hireling, makes o slave Of a man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17
SUMMARY.

Our Eastern dates are up to last night.
The election in the State OF Name
which was held las. Monday, resulted IN
q grand Republican victOry-ths cand'
date for the G~overnorship being elected
by nearly seven thousand m~ajority-or
q plurality of not less than 10000 over
both his opponents. Nearly oil the re
publieans for local offices were also
elected. "way down in Maine
Tho elections in Texas and Mississlp-
nj are to come of on the 18th OF No.
vsmber.
The London Time, of yesterday, hints
that there is q probability Of a war be-
tween Spain aud the United States,
growing out of the Cuban question.
Day before yesterday the officers OF
the Union and the Central Pacific Rail-
roads met at Promontory Point-but
were unable to agree upon the point OF
junction Of the two roads. Consequent
ly, tho Central Pacific intends laying
its track clear to Ogden City-ftty
miles further, we believe, than where il
now is.
Vice President Colfax and his party
arrived at Marysville, CAL, this morn
ing, from their trip to Oregon, and vii
lie over in that city until next Saturday
The Odd Fellows from the East ar
rived in San Francisco last evening u
four o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

FLORIDA complains Of n scarcity o.
alligators.
BRIGHAM YOUNG threatens war, and il
drilling his militia.
A NusKNELoS three feet long has beer
raised in Kentucky.
Or the population of Jamaica, buI
three per cent. are said to be whites.
FULTON, Illinois, has n Mayor who
was recently fined for assaulting a citi'
EN-.
In the new jewish Synagogue ut Gin.
~cinnati the seats have been sold fol-
$4,000 o
AN Indianian has been deaf fol
twenty years. He fell from a hsy.mow
and is cured.
LOUISIANA claims to be drawing mum.
bers Of colonists from Indiana and
other Western States.
SEPTEMBER goth will be n Canadian
Red Letter day. Prince Arthur then
reaches Ottawa.
A ~LANDLADY in Boston, it is said,
makes her biscuit so light that the
dodgers u see to 60 to bed by them.
BUD CASTER, the Tennessee despe.
RADIOS last words wero: ooh, my poor
wife and children.
A MOVEMENT is said to be contemplate
ed to increase the whisky tax at tho
neIt session Of Congress.
THE birth of John Huss is extensive.
ly celebrated at Prague this week. The
festivities last three days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

THERE was something very pathetic
in almost the dying words of the late
Secretary Rawlins. The hand of death
had touched him, and he knew that the
end was near, when he said, "My chief
regret in dying so soon is that l leave
my family paupers.' Then he added
something about his old aud tried COM
rades of the Army Of the Tennessee
taking care of his wife and children.
\ friend who knew that the brave
soldier had done his country service,
and that tho couatry knew it, too,
promised that the Secretary's family
should become tho wards OF the people.
Considering all the great Offices of trus,
General Rawlins held, how many and
easy were the roads to fortune that they
offered him if he would but swerve an
iota from the stern path Of integrity,
there can DO no greater compliment paid
to his character than was conveyed in
his only regret at the approach OF
death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2, 1863.
JOHN c. LEE, Esq, Agent, State OF. Nevada:
Dear Strive are this day In receipt OF advice
from the President Of our Company, that thu
loss under Policy No. 1904 amount insured
a, OoO, on the life Of A. E. c. Miller, Of Port
land, Oregon. would be promptly paid.
The circumstances in this case arc as follows
Mr.. Miller died suddenly, August 2, 1859, and
the premium duo on his policy in January last
remained unpaid, through embarrassment OF
neglect on the part Of Mr.. Miller. Thus seven
months have elapsed since said premium has
been due and unpaid.
The case gives US an example on this coast o.
the very great benefits derived from our MAS
SACHUsETTs NON.FoRFEITURE LAW,
and the equity Of tho Policies Of tho OLD NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. The surrender value Of this Policy,
under the INV and the conditions Of the Policy,
would continue samo In force for the full
amount insured until February, 1872.
This Policy was issued in 1868, and one-hali
note was given in payment Of the premium each
year up to January, 1868.
HAD MIR. MILLER BEEN INSURED IN
ANY OTHER COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
ON THIS COAST, HIS POLICY WOULD
HAVE BEEN FORFEITED.
Our Company pays the face Of this Policy,
viz: 5000, less the premium that should have
been paid last January, and the interest thereon
Yours respectfully,
EMERSON & HAINES,
General Agents,
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., of Boston