davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-28

dent Sweegan.
THE HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, no. z,
Followed the E.nas. This company was Or
ganized last year from the Charleston Fire
COMPANY, one of the oldest in the department,
and made its first annual parade in 1868. 1t
then had on the rolls IS men, and paraded yes
terday 45 men, dressed in red blouses with
black pants. The officers of the company are !:
J. c. Laeoste, Foreman; W. H. Morris, Assist
ant Foreman; George McLain, Secretary;
Samuel Webb, Treasurer; Charles 7. Tilt, HALL
keeper; ". NJ. Fitch, NJ. d., Surgeon; d. W.
Schroeder, Solicitor.
The truck was thickly covered With horal
emblems, trophy OF eversreens ard flowers
croWning the whole One wreath OF roses was
particularly beautiful. On the side OF the
truck was q trophy representing the front OF
O. house on fire, with the. ladder in POSITION
and gallant member of No. rescuing wo-
man from the flames. This was presented to
the company by young LADY.
The United States Drum Corps he-e had
place in the procession.
THE MARION STEAM FIRE ENGINE COMPANY
Came next. parad,ng 81 men, dressed in red
Jackets and black pants. The engine was
built by NJ. R. Clapp, oil New York, in 1866.
The engine house, i'll Cannon-street, is owned
by the company. The hose carriage was built
in Charleston by H. shnkin. The officers o!
the company are: R. C. BarkleE, Presidents
T. S. Sigwald, vice-President; George McNelil
First Dir: :ctor; J. W. Jackson, Second DIRECTOR
u. F. Buchheit, Third Director;
Fourth Director; George a. Calder, Secretary
A. j. jaeger, Treasurer; W. e. Sigwald' En-
gineer.
The Marion engine was indeed pretty
sight, although the sad wraaths OF Grape
which were twined among the flowers, remind
ed the company of Tie sudden and unexpected
death of Fourth Director o'Mara. On the en-
inc was blue flag with the pet name Little
Annie" The flag was richly embroidered and
fringed with silver, and was present to the
company from lady. The fcx presented te
the company by the Philadelphia Fire Depart
ment lay on the hose reel IN bed OF roses
and in a cage was the live fox, presented D'
the Phoenix boys to the MaIions yesteroa,
morning. Among the e1-oficers present
were ex.Presidents F. Michel and W. Roman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

The Inauguration to-day of Ulysses
S. Grant as President, and Scuyler Col
fax as Vice-President of the United
States, was attended by a crowd far
larger than that which witnessed the
second Inauguration of Abraham Lin
coin, and probably larger than that
which attended his first. Many of the
most prominent men of the country,
not connected in any way with public
affairs, are gathered at Washington,
and the army of expectant office-holders
is enormous. At 70 Gen. Grants
Inaugural was read At o'clock the
two Houses of the XLIst Congress are
to assemble, and organize for business.
Tomorrow the Cabinet appointments
are to be sent to the Senate for con-
iirmation. And then begins the scram-
BILE, from the terrors of which a Civil
Service bill ought by this time to have
been ready to protect us.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

The inauguration prayer-meeting at
the Young Mems Christian Rooms at
noon to-day, was of highly interesting
character Earnest prayers for Presi-
dent Grant were made by Rev. Messrs.
s. A. Clark, B. Kelley, DIR. Miller, and
VIM. F. Day, Esq. Remarks were
made by Rev. Messrs. Kempshall, Ro-
berts and Altman. Rev. E. ID. Rein
hart conducted the exercises. The at
tendance was very large. 81
There was prayer meeting OF pre-
cisely the same character held through
out the country when Gen. Washing
ton was inaugurated.
Coincidence after another baptism
of blood that we should unite for pray
or, &c ...
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

Frank De Blois, aged years, was
drowned in a pond in Newport, r. l.,
on Wednesday. About the same time
two carpenters fell from the roof of a
building owned by the father of young
De Blois. One of them, John Clark,
received injuries which will probably
prove fatal The other, William Car
penter, was less seriously injured.
A Universalist clergyman in Chicago
advertises a Sunday evening lecture on
abe subject" Shall we Worship God
or our Grandfather ?"
A book OF Services for Sunday
Schools is issued by the American
Unitarian Association in Boston ac-
companied by collection of hymns
and tunes.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
Found.

A SUM OF MONEY, near the pump on the
n premises of Public School No. 2, which the
owaer can have by calling at the School, identity
ing it, and paying costs of advertisement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
Wanted.

DOARD for ,nfleman and wife, Good local.
Dty Pleasant ROOM References required
Adde'S M. M, r. o. box s,433, New York, stat
ing fill particulars as to terms, &c.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

Andrew johnson, who was made Pre-
sident of the United States by an as
sassin, has published message to ''the
people of the United States. " He swings
around the circle once more. vindi-
dates "My Policy" leaves the Consti-
tution in the hands of the people. and
pronounces his benediction. He is
a. game" to the last.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

seAp The closing sermon of the For
ty Hours Devotion at ST. Mary's church
was preached by Rev. Hugh Murphy,
Pastor of st. Johns church, Lambert
vile, N. J. He ended with pathetic
exhortation to his hearers to continue
in the grace which they had received
by approaching the sacraments. Sieve
raj hundred persons had received COM
munion.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
A PRAYER FOR PRESIDENT GRANT.
MARCH 4, 1869.
BY REV. GEORGE LANSING TAYLOR, M. A

Our Country's God, to thee
This day we bow the knee
Thy grace t implore
For him, our Nations choice,
Called by thy mighty voice,
While millions, free, rejoice
From shore to shore.
When Freedoms traitor foes
In Wars dread carnage rose,
When battles roared,
Thou. by his mortal hand,
Did'st save Rarth's beacon land,
Till now, redeemed we stand,
Praising the Lord
Thou whose Almighty power
Shielded in Peril's hour,
Shield him in peace;
Save from Ambitions spell,
Save from temptation, fell ;
Save him from earth and hell =
Let love increase.
Now. while he swears Gods oath,
While sea and shore peal forth
Freedoms great chant,
Hear. from Heavens armament,
With our glad thunder's rent,
God bless our President !!
God bless our Grant,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
Wanted to Rent.

A SMALL COTTAGE, furnished or nnfurnish-
IA ed, convenient to the depot. Address Box
423, New York P.Q. ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

he held large rattle-box, In the other
4 spear with shout he 'sprang up be-
lfore the animals, and began shaking
the rattle box. I have one now in my
wagon IT is made of deer-skin, and
filled with buffalo claws and bits of
| flint. As he shook the rattle and yell
ed. the herd stampeded, and roaring,
snorting, and believing, the mules and
the oxen dashed over the prairie. An
Indian seized the lariat of the dead
herders horse, and was upon his back
and after the flying herd in no time.
The others, whose ponies were hid in
ravine near by, mounted, and followed,
yelling at the animals and thrusting
their spear points into the sides OF
those which Jagged. reached camp.
The train had been reused by the yells
of the savages, Twenty four hunters
joined us the day before. Their
horses were picketed near the wagons.
AS I rode up, the party were mounting
'How many redskins are there said
they. Not over twenty, L should
think. I replied On they rode after
them. / rode back to where had lain
to get my saddle. found it, and was
buckling my girth when | heard low,
moaning sound. L turned quickly,
and listened. The night winds were
signing in the trees along the opposite
shore of the Platte. The slightest
sound alarmed me- I was about to
mount But there in the moonlight,
with his face CHASTITY and upturned, lay
the young herder with an arrow
through his heart.
The old man paused. His voice
shook, and tear fell upon his hand.
''It was the first man I had seen kill
ed by an Indian 1t impressed me. . l
never can forget it,"
The old man had forgotten. i'll the
memories of his story awakened, to
make use of the slang words and bord.
er terms that marked his conversation
at the start. His roughness of language
and manner had vanished as he warm
ed into his story After pause, he re-
sumed.
81 lifted the dead boy from the
ground and laid him upon my knee.
The arrow had gone through his body.
The point came out just below the
blade. Did you ever see an
Indian arrow ?" turning to Meredith.
mo, sir l never did.
81 have one in my wagon. | will
bring it. Aa
He did so.
'sThis is Sioux arrow. It's singu-
lar that the arrow of every tribe differ.
/ said it was of no use to attempt toI
use the arrow for see here"
The young men gathered around
him.
'.Do you see this little piece running
from the point down to the feather p
They cut that in the end so the blood
will not clog on the point, but will
continue to flow until the victim bleeds
to death. The Indians do not mean
that you shall draw the arrow, for if you
do attempt it the wound but rarely or
never heels.
"Well, the young herdsman was
scalped, and the blood trickled down
over his handsome face 1 laid him
down and rode swiftly after the hun
tiers, who were ont of sight. I knew
they could not be far distant. i fan
cied / heard sound, as of the wind,
in the distant [ checked my horse.
Nearer and nearer it came l could
hear reports of firearms. Pre- entity
horses came in sight. The hunters
were coming. Full two hundred Indi-
ans were with them.
CoNcLUsToN TO- MORROW.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS A WEEK.
MIR GEORGE E. VAN BLARCUM has a route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM e. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
" opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers 70 year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
MARKET HALL.
SECOND GRAND CONCERT Of scHoEPFER's
TYraIean SINGING Troupe.

/ Two LADIES AND SIX GENTLEMEN,
Together with the Celebrated Either Virtuose
Sequel GschIiander,
AT MARKET HAIL, THURSDAY, March A.
NATIONAL HALL, FRIDAY, March 5.
Commencing at O'Clock P. M. Tickets 80 cents.
Children IS cents Reserved seats IS cents; to
be ilad at Beardsley,s store This Troupe has for
the last four months performed in Steinway Hall,
and the Stadt Theatre, New York, and other
places, as also in Market Hall, few weeks since,
before large and well pleased audiences, and feel
confident that on this occasion they will be e eet-
ed by large and approaching audience, as the
ut their first appearance in Market Hall was pre-
vented by sickness will certainly appear Il. these
performances.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
PLANO FORTE FOR SAL Z.

A seven Octave, Round Corner, Handsome
Case, and in good order, will be sold for Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Owner leaving the
city. Apply at No. 81 Catherine street, near La
fayette street. mat
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
Removal.
DUNN & CASE

TVAVE removed their Newspaper Stand and
Ii Stationery Business from the old Post Office
Building to No. 1856 Broad street., with II. c.
their friends On the first of April they will open
a complete BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE
at the came place. m3lw .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

Hn the funds they cared TO lend and some womb ha
been sasned had the applications been less not that
there Is any great scarcity OF money in this market
the near approach OF the when large su,ns ~
money Will be needed TO bring forward the crons
all lenders 70 be cautious and husband their
as TO De the better prepared furnish money when
~ s most needed As general rule those banks renre
sentng money as close arc instuo whose eustoner
largely grain dealers. those doing a CeneSai
business having all the funds hand they care 10
and in one or two instances there Is really petbor
Regular customers, 90 far have been enabed 70
learn and we have canvassed tho banks pretty thor
oughy are accommodated with all tile funds thew need
for the transaction OF their business but there il no
position manifested TO negotiate outside paper and there
some very good names the street where rateS
interest ranging from to per cent per month are
charged The currency movement and from the inte
about equal TO the shipments The offerings ~
exchange were large, and the market was again esT
There Ia quite amount making on cattle and gram ac
count, while there's coming I'm from other cities
aDd IL difficult TO find buyers at the decne Eirst
GLASS exchange sold 750SOc discount between ctv
banks and seine small lots sold at 81 discount over ne
counter bankers were taking discount and selling
20 customers and making remltances and on account
of interior banks at lilo premium bankers sppear
toiantcipate falling on in the supply curreneY and
sold exchange moro to obtain future use
h save the expense OF ordering remftances from Nav
York rather than because they now though the
Remand is fully equal to the supply at present.
TABLE Of the Average Amount Of Loans Spects ireala
ron. Deposits aud Legal Tenders ne Banks OF ne
Ciy Of Nei0- York for ne reek ending Saturday. J,Iy
IT, 1859. -
Loans and Dis Specie. IeR Ten peposIts cs,cnl.pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

CoFFRERc on VERY isorsb. sdyes from and continued
slS Sss; g gys;' Is1s as 4
FLOUR 4SD agSL--fhs SsrEe, io era and state Fsgr
ra 9esry though oTsi Tad. and FAMILY brands dun and E
fas STATE 5000 Erila stsie e 75*5 IS for Rs9s
ssts 80 lys 81 - 70, ss %y graa1s o. "e'I9 ~ 70 S s
bssoa EIj 81 shipping Ohio 60 75gs7 Is
En A. a1 wSseT wheat B1'2. Indiana aud Sgn sss
@S Low @I s1 90 ssa Dos Eta Tear ssd quiet
' q 80 bib 'gs l os & 5ss s H Common sne &
esS so@d BIs'S d ss R 'i c 81 nv Op 70
as7 EItra Georgia 9Bd ylg9s a. zSg$2 20 25 Family
steady bot quiet sssf q 20 es1 y as H. Corn
FRMGaTs Li,.goe GO bush wheat e, w "a
,rJ S are Irregular closes dull and lover while Spring
Z q, dn s4, G sDrs 5se aa % ES Chicago spring
q - @ 10 SaSgs sgng % s S o3 s s TO- ii 20 for White
Esorna 81 30 for WHITE soassIa 81 5S ~ W. NJ I. oS
TO lie quality excellent much better tha o some ysaTs past tS9s
stS t sset sales Of GO bu,b ga Oats opened steady but
oss At 6s eooss' ws. s.'' s's se for railroad &
BIC f. oasl 1 w. &c f9f sI? S7 z 70 store Corn
Seuvs sad the suppy hgbi Prime scarce ard stronger s %
sso sI for e. WEE w we sd q saas and s9e9le
Ead,d Western White At 1855 DO isos isas
HGNPsS { GRO AID demand 6oasr..s I2S1 s gold
RAYTts market dull AID heavy at S'9V'e i0r shPps sD'
NoL&ssEsYfI.t sill very and prices Bominay unchanged
l0t Of IS bba New Orleans brought Se IL. - ...,.
NAVAL sTOREs-CrHde hpentne - quiet ops ~
sales at S5is sales rs bo% at $z"@@IZ
Cor Comn0a Strained. Tar t inaetiIe $500 49,. "A. :,
Sth0ut demand 10 m0detef We quote a.
Slea for and bs kbghsl 90 - noAAA "a 2 Al "a
AZ 81 ga 81 10 Whale and - q bf sperm Lu OIL " W.
= 81 sId Red OIL 6sdt1U. - - -.
SSHiss ga as3i . cash ssd Isgqsr 10 oo9 R Va Ss
- bes a tR ~ Prime ad sz5 81 al f5t ~ htts 90 Dr.
a. 10 fair demand bbG &bgH I rem
Nee hd sl108 K Ness Teee Beef dSi s1s
E9mipai sales Prime hsss and RIeaO l0
Beef HAM tn snd 10 far de1snd saiei % ~ 49,.
ofe0el Cut Meats Hpd BGeOt da, ane absence 49,
foss nominal dali bat s Of 100 bss ana yea ~
~! isr No s6Sic e City 9i4l5ie for fair 70 PRIME sVeS~
Az isl0loc fof
pVfrSEIhs market Wsssb Batter very quiet beat mars
go Oses At tbs West California shippers bnyiug e quoted
49, 80 BAT zse called toy value fair Western lSeLe
y uffsg receipts light, ADD demand uhlHgi nc 10 the
% Ss.' hs eomg Pals 10 fall appJ, unusually 80 TOT 'h'
s'sse-Psls k'sr sse n s80l store PAD white Frt 7o97s
Nioe 70 IS OhiOResL Reserve, COED "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
RECEIPTS nE PRODUCE.

IN a..
JrTla-la461 bush Wheat 1897 bush Corr ~ whsty 900
90 Corn Meal g bia Meal LII pigs Batter SSto P sa
10, Peanuts 81 bags On
bales Cotton Hops bales hemp SI S.. Vs BEES
% rs ptS1 Refined Psroenm A pigs Egg w pois NOPP'
ieI siss COPPER 1916 Sides Leather t6 oes o. ~ ne.
Bbd Tobacco boxes and eases IoDeeo q,
sv II pirs Dried fruit G92 bbE Spirits IarP'n'n' ' O
Hoan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE STATE OF 0v TRADE

~, 10 n a M --Cousols open at 93i or money hna
bDos ny at Tnitd states FysTEeBy bonds 6Ii hTls h'
~, ,bsres Iel; Illinois Centra 9Ji ,, NttIflp0 In.
W" JuT 1911 mCoon opened qnis'I % rs, Sp
laBds i2ld Middling Orleans lSL "Dea'' "'1''-
IoSpoE july Llbseed Cakes $40 o I,A "I ESs Rosn
49, 49,. duI and uuchangei sugar AaoAI -SAASI' FN' ~
islG ~ est TurpeBtine, 1919 v sHt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

FIRST MORTGAGE LAND GRANT BONDS oP LAKE
SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COMPANY,
per cent gold interest free of United States taxes
we recommend these bonds as safe and profitable
investment producing nearly 10 per cent per annum
an currency and in exchange for fve-twenty bonds
yielding an increase of 45 per cent in net annual in
Come. Full particulars furnished by JAY COOKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

LoSDoS July for ensy s0 account ao 09o
United States bonds quiet s2 Stocks quiet Bne sti
Illinois 9Ji. 49,
LONDON JAY ls-p msugAr 2a e2a3 ewt for No II Duh
STANDARD. ...-
July mCOnsols close at e for aud 93l
19 account United bonds quiet and steady
Bne Railway Shares lsti Illinois CentrA si atlantic and
LIVERPOOL July ie-43 p mCOttou closed ouet addng Up
lands 2ld Mddng Orleans 19L Sales Of the day 8SO baies
Wheat 06 California White and 81 for No RRed West
Corn 29 quarter MTed Western and 2 for New do
Fine ROsn, Isl per
LoEDos July l9TaOv $50 Sugar quiet both on he spot
and ahoat Calcutta Linseed 62. Tupentine 20 ReNt o.
ANTwKRP, July l9-PeTOsun, 49L for Standard White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
THE MARKETS.
ICIrefally reportsd for THE TRlBUSz !

' MONDAY. July 10. 1869
ASHRS-Ths market quiet bot ady sales Of I'll bo al " ~
1s7 62} flr Pots. Pearls are nominal ., -.
COr4ON-The demand Moderate and JOB
yPnees shade easier close great extent nominal
rss bales al phHer sales also Of 100 bales on basis oS
Adgr 2c OCTOBER and 100 baef do month, on pm
~ ~. u n-oaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

1000 JULY INTEREST.
CIDJ. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
No SO Bowery, southwest corner OF CaBald.
The annual interest Of all
um, upward which bave been deposit for three
months previous will be credited and paid on and aeT Wsnss
interest not called viii remain principal and draw interest
and will the dspOstors books
vheu presented after the 2lsIof JULY
dI for the reception and payment OF money
from 10 aud In the evenings Of Monday "Wednesday aud
p'So made on or before July
July.
DAnA O''-' - la QUIETARD. President.
SEYMOUR A BUScs, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20


SfS, 2siet soo steady Al 869c. for Carolina
moderately active and steady with fair offerings and
70 realize Fsir good Refining, III 6lo sales $50
h CabA; lile Porto Rieo l4, DseraTa IFS
havana z0lSiS Refined 6mor, Isl alec for IIArds
Seeds krm and ssAble a, l4o for Cve and
f0r Timothy. Rongh PaIseed steady at % 6S0S 90 10
and quite active and frm sales Of $4,000 At Ht4llle
WHIsKYRe mahi Ia n.,dr hrt nulsi , Of 50 bh, q, Al os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

BANKING AND FINANCIAL
THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the Rock
RoRD, ROCK ISLAND AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD Con-
RANY, pay principal and interest-1st February and
,1st August-in GOLD Com, free of Government tar.
We recommend these bonds as one of the best Sc
cured and most profitable investments on the
market
Pamphlets with maps, giving full information, sent
On application. HENRY CLEws g. Co.,
Bankers, No. 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

EEvRN PER CENT GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE CONVERT
BILE SINKING FUND BONDS,
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN,
FIFTY YEARS TO RUN,
FREE or L. S. TAX
ISSUED BY THE BURLINGTON CEDAR RAPIDS. AND
MINNESOTA RAILWAY COMPANY.
GHEsE BONDS, AT THE PRICE, YIELD IN CURRENCY
TEN PER CENT PER ASNUM
A limited quantity only for sale before advancing
the price.
Full information furnished by
HENRY CLEws g. Co., Financial Agents,
No. 81 WAII~sT., N. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

IRyING SAVINGS INsrlTUr.OE No. 20 WAKRENsr.
1000 JULY INTEREST.-The usual
IOOO. -SBMLANNUAL INTEREST at the rate Of SIX PBR
CENT PER ANNUM on all sums from $1,000 which have
NAMED on deposit months previous July viii DO
paid to dspostors July 49, not drawn will be credited
to the account draw interest from July the sane deposit
Bank open daily from 10 a IN. to } D m
WALTER W. CoScKLIS, PrsTt
YINnERRmr l. BuHroN Seey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
fnautial.

A REGULAR BULLETIN of the REGIS
~ TKRBD POLICIES Of the NORTH AMKkl,A LIE I NSSaa
ANCB COMPANY will be pnblsbei sysv TUESDAY hOhhlNp
These buen, ofth Registered Po.ees ui ihs
The pledged ADD posf-fon 81 s state OF
KswYok through Issuance Department required BY ss ~
WEEKLY BULLETIN or TllB RkGlSl kRkD POLICIES or Luh
NORTH AMERICA LlFE INSURANCE 60. OF hhhsohh;
M0SpAT. Julr ~. ibl
Deposit required By ..ss.'.s.s'''''''''''
Actual amount cepotitrd
sss
CIV and C5sHfy ID staff q Mo-. iort 49, 81,
statement u The ksssFed PoieT Accent OF We
North LIE iusaHo. CSuPsy ne Osg 81 A14y ''A
''V' ''1 r. n MORGAN President
srorn 70 before ne This 18Th tiy ofJuy ist9
sIzEoS Z. HrBE Eotsry Pullc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20

hight PER CENT, . ,.u,, -, ,,,t
FIRsT MORTGAGE BONDS
GUARANTEED BY TIN STATE OF ALABAMA $500
or IA. AIADAMA AND CHATASOOGA RAILROAD CONPASI,
nsd onJ AZ " nc 90 per s ~ road ba equipped
and received BY the State fugnstrs. .
The rapid progress Of th road plsion enshes the rnirne
ogf saots the above b0u Tor sale tnd
accrued ter~,t eueucr confidently coutr pTosI
KOUTTRR L Co, No q Wlniamst,
4 4 No u NAitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-20
QibiSmS yOtitts.

COMMONWEALTH FIRE Insurance Co. (
No. Isl BROADWAY, dRH-YoRK. July II 1909
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5)
n PRR CENT free from oOTenmen tar bias this day been de-
ellred payable on demand ID. n. DOOohL l. seSIssa1-
T..,I TEUsT iSsURANOE COMPANY BRooKLIS OFroEs,
No rs CoCRrIr BKooELISI No " WAlLsr'; STS dIoR N (
Alta MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECT
n oRs held tbis DAY. sBMLAENUAL DIVIDEND Of FIVE (
I'm NANi' Nv" o. D. hILDRRRRGkR, Secretary