davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
'gA SB' K 90 a. = Ia Cd N " >.
MAIL EXPRESS s. STAGE ROUTE
4. ssfEINHitSEK

/" Scon,rsc;or COR i,io shoals ard ja'pcr Mail ~.
4 -rc.s Route. respectfully soFnls a. pihii' 'na'
,f,t rf,c- a., !. prepared to ctnv. pas rtg'rs aid
sres- matter ,wr,n he ohio AMI M'ssiesinri nan
VIA Al eneris ai lasper. or way face- "il ti.e r,sv
NJ most r. ,.cualle tcrns Pgsscrgars going fas
Iii, nd N fi,e cheapest. well fs inos casu' row
IN f',nes a. thef save several miles travel PERSON.
-sd;r- cr reriving .NrresS'gc ~ nS k'hi h'iA "'i
t,.. /, c-~efn,y Ls;,dIel sna promptly and sair'
lrilyrrrG Tie sage leaves Jasper everyfridaN hlofi
n,- K AMI arrive Shoals IN iiuc 70 connect WI
he r'ilrcad trains either way; re'ari'ns ,,rr
IL ociock. A. Sih'"' '''''
! lc..,er Gth-lsGs-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07

has lust returned from the East where he he's laid In
lie largest stock Of DRY GOODS. de-, ever thought 20
This county which are beng received by river ana
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
rr aNow yonnr people." said pro-

~ "Now. Young people" said pro-
tcssor Of natural history to his class.
..nnw. then. rs ia hens. A hen has the
capacity OF laying Just six hundred eggs
and no more. and Sic finishes the JOB III
iust about five years. Now. what Is 10
lie done " ith her after tliat!" Cut O.!
her head and sell her to a boarding ho'' 9
keeper for spring chicken cNclaino"
an urchin whose father dealt IN poultry.
-yIichauy. the French maker of We
locipedcs. employs five hundred work
men. The average price of his machine'
lis 300 francs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07

NJ The editor of the Practical Farm
or makes this sensible observation: by
always accommodating the branch o
farming to be followed to soil, location
and surroundings, at least one reason
why farming does not pay may be obvl
atcd."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-05-07
i,UNRO,s TEN CENT NOVELS.

Are the oldest the hest. aid
IRE an written NY such siendar
Ten. Captain Ma,ne Reid. l., \
Ellis. Sc, &c. As lo"ks mr
qu,lesi hy any works rhN''sh'
lively aud iull OF ad,cn,nfe'ie
viii Iiease order hoAno s,
are given IN their place.
The following are those are
Not. The hunters
: napper's Retreat
3latriul lliehwaymsn
l lrpiiives of the Mountains
3 Track Of Fire
6 Nan-Eaier
1Chnrloltc Temple
: Death Face
. Indian Slayer
10 1urtle.t aieh,r
IN Hunters Triumph
u Ccotn Powers
li3 Tory CGiwiiicd
ia Ickc s,~u,in
10 Scmlrgc &C he Seas
Crniitc Maiden
IL. l.oiig.i,Tgcd Zoe
lis Wild Scout of the Noun
tairs
~ Forest lcGce
lau Rollichire l.angcrs
~ l.at.lcsnrkc lick
l.2 l,icheiiy '.Nm tho Rover
- lsnps N illcira.rie
,f.4 lAoi hcr's Terror
,t Doe. The Surpini'
81 l.iehiiout the Scout
- Giant sly OF l}Grker III
rs seer Crc.l. the Wl.d Hall
Freed
l.1 Sonlnt.Cycd Fob
20 snaky Sncdgrass
III kolllrr Thunder: or ths
Rival Wrr hiefs
=. Heavy Ratchet, the loi'
y scout
lOls3 Sly sam. the Quaker Spy
ialG. lhrce Darirg1'rappsfs
40 iatgl Mnrksmsn
lOlar ragle- .ycd Loke
i5l..5 BIG liac Hick
NlaS nold Scalp-llrn;er
ie.". Very SPY
: 80 ,'railic ,;ke
~ 4, N.ral,h aIai reatiy
81 '2l.aia,rrf the fcifst
IS. a. Ciart IS ihewo.ds
y "a crazy lrTpror
IL - f.i,u-llvarted llrni,r
cali ,ihn .. tn Woods
iu4. Mad MN
No,s Nhiie-liraded Hunter
80 G,g-ilcsricd !rc
nyl-e Scout of l.oIe island
'r-lal Silv,rhselS. he lieiaN a
~: ~ I,iarh kill tie lrHri
u Ii, R,l Men OF Tic Woods.
l-l5! Gfiin lick, ilc ,nr-EA
No l,otlcr
- indian Qucen's Revenge
M 20 nid Scout ~ ihr Gaze
We =. Rig snalc. HE Huron
~ ~ Me'irsn Zoe, tie silaf
lch .harW,r
70 Steady hand. the Shar
- iouiine lunar
len ~ Gi,is, Sack
- Il Scar,ci Nar.or
ID ~ Scout cf Iippccanoe
. ::'chiilirrhaur,
/. 't Rrilr,f VOL Glen
> Bi.ario lack rrs. per
q ScNi;.rille iiio tir,ud'
= las. iiarins EackaooAslnau
ciln : Foot
IL !, stranger Grove
20 Bod Marcy the Fenian.I
time -1.,il"f
y Ling Rifle iinricr
.7a Wooden Legged
~ ~ These i'ocl's o-c for sn
!, i" on; pc, paid 80 receipt
I" GEORGE. Nj y
~. Y. q. I.nx iG...
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

this family circle of Saturday night. The
gentleman read, the lady knit and listened,
~ also did the rest Of the family 10 the
freAding. You seldom see so much happi.
ness concentrated, or such . picture II do
Emesttc comfort and content TIL hour oil
mine was announced by the CLOCK o. the
smantcl-piece. The reading ceased, the knit
4 ting was laid aside. At this moinent the
door bell sounded. This struck q chill to
IeveTY heart. Mr.. Crooks answered the
summons. He came back looking = lutte
disconnected, informing bis wife thar an ac-
lcident ba ! occurred to some pumping ma.
, chinery, used to drain part Of the aDines,
that required his immediate attention.
The parlor suit of clothes was speedily
changed for the rags and muddy boots OF
the mines. A January blast blew ovrr
Crooks went over his Threshold and left
bis comfortable home behind him lie was
destined TO pass the entire night among IN.
|cast-iron pumps, IN the ice-bOund shaft.
This be had often done before, never trust.
ling important matters entirely to the hands
Of subOrdinates. During severe irosts acct
dents to the large pumps used in mining
shAts are frequent. And, Mr.. Stirring, poos
Crooks spent many q weary winters night
in the cold on account Of them, wacn YOU
were sleeping comfortably 10 your bed
This Is the privilege OF the most useful and
industrious. Crooks knew what &c was e
have cold iron wrench freeze fast TO hi,
wet fingers.
7. H. w.
Ashland, Pa, June, 1889.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

starvss he lsborsrs o. ne coil whss6 sbeis
own hands have cultivated, By this exss-
bsnt Interest, the bounties Of God are made
sacrifice on the altar Of MAmmon. and the
poor are oppressed because they are 20 DR.,
and in their toll thers 10 little salvation from
vent and misery. This iDcnms power, es-
tssIisbed by shs laws ~ nations, h's not
in the least alter Ell th. laws Of rroinrtion
PrSdactien has always been n4de BY labor
urOn the spii, and by mechanics and arri-
sans bias the unjust income pnwer j. m-re
hcma0 ecntrivsnce, by which actual ,rnIn-
GERS are made slaves to non- produciag cspi.
tai, and BY which the few monoprlizs what
the many produce BY thei. labor.
IT0 RR CuNffNUED1 ..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
HOW THEY HAD HIM,


when I vas young and tender too
had to mind and bad 10 do
Whatsve mother babe me
She uFod 70 have q walnut stick
which kept me on the double a ulck
Ana that was where she had me.
When older grown. and quite q beau
Among the girls, used 10 know
A Miss Priscilla Cadmy;
And With the help Of smiles and mods
fell In love a. forty rods,
And there IL where she had me.
When was older, say sixteen,
thought II time TO have q queen,
And a>ked her II she'd we'd me
she satd she didn't much object,
Or words to something that effect,
And there was where she had me.
But Wqen to make the matter straight.
went up 70 negotiate
Affairs with Colonel CadmY,
He said he did not care 70 sell,
lie told me might 90 lowell,
And that was where he bad me.
drowned my sorrow In the cup,
Until got my dander up,
Il could not have been madder)
When she "a opposed that We be one
In spite Of ps-the thing was done,
And that was where / had her.
Two lSvely urchins on my knee,
I'm proud 70 say belong TO me-
That il, 70 me and madam
FOR when We left oar native sod.
We spent 6 year or two abroad =
And that was where we had 'em,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
DOR THE LADIES.
Something Nsso for Your Se.Oins Machines,
GOOD RIO HIS

Improved Patent Combined Hem and Tuck Measure and
Marker for the Singer and Grover Baker Sewing Ma.
chimes, ".
~ the use Of this attachment each succeeding tuck
and Married true and parallel with the last
line Of stitching while the 10 being sewed. Four
times A. much work be done en- given ume, and In
superior manner ceopaxsen 10 that done In the
binary way Of working b. hsnd. d. O. GOODRICH.
g Washington etrses-Rocm 10.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
Formation a Great Peoples Party,

~.h view 70 runuins the Gevsrnmens, National, State
and Municipal In tie Interests o. and for the whele peo
ple Every other question. old or new will be dealt
with according We see Il from rtandpoint always
having in view the best Interests Of all. We shall
tack wrong wherever and It, whether In high or low
places While We are Wiling 70 do part, and take
all the risks and responsibilities incident TO the publca.
ion Of such organ, call upon every friend Of the
to aid us BY efforts 70 Increase crcuIa-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
MACHINIsTs.
MOLDERs.

IRON HOLDERS COOPERATIVE An
= PROTECTIVE UNION, NO. 8 Of Oins,.1s
meets every alternate sAtlKdAE ni~AA hallc
nia, ros y MR, Kscordins secrssA.v
We WI not Be respond.le for mondS
Poes Omco Order, Draft, Rxprem. @Mh
Address NIL communicative 20
Q. L. SHANNON. RaA
CHICAGO IRON MOULDERT UEa
~ No. 10, meets a. the Trades Assembly Eakh
Randolph street, between FRANKLIN and Mafhel ~,
every FRIDAY evenin al u o'clock.
j, j. RmowM, PruhAnvt
RonR. GrBHHY. Rec. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
1882

Fares still further reduced. New York 10 Glasgow,
liverpool or Londonderry, Cabins $4,000 and $1,000
ate. % extra Passenger booked to and from all cities
and towns On the Continent Of Europe.
6iAseow or Londonderry to chicago, 5000.
this Company does mot EMPLOY runners passengers
VIII either come direct to the ONCE, address the
agent BY mall. Apply to
JAMES WARRACK, Agent,
Southeast corner Msdison and La Sale Streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
THE OLDEST AND BEST.

TIE O@DEoI AMI 9GS 70
The very greatest In the reform movementbf to-
day, 10 an able fearless, outpoken paper untranhsed
Independent and truly devoted to the of eform
Such . paper ia the woaKnaxAs's ADVOCATE. Many
efforts have been made, within ten years past, start
such paper. Every Of these efforts up 70 vishln
short time have failed. Il net necessary to seak Of
the Of such failures; 1t II enough 70 knou that
q shis time, there "a but paper Of all those Ssa
thss has any claims ~ Nauonalorpn. The woK1Ee-
xAHs ADVOCATE has been published for over Aveears,
having surmounted MI the obstacles that led 70 III fail
Of the many other efforts made by various parties In
many parts Of the country. The ASvocATs 10 n0 ap-
on arm bass perfectly secure from the POSSIBILITY Of
failure 50 that people can subscribe for and Feesure
that they will not lose their money they sOnany
times In the past The only the OLDEST
the LARessT and the paper In the country dvOt
ed to the interests OF Labor Reform Is not OAlynou
upon Arm financial basis bat 10 10 published By Non
whose record a. friends Of the Labor Reform
main the champion Of the reform movement undo any
and all circumstances
The ADVOCATE win ever be - . sentinel JPN the
watehtower to guard the interests Of the ople
while Sighting every species Of wrong shall be aim
to seek the CAUSES from which new the many disor
ders Of society and make visor war upon then.
great aim win be to strike ct the root OF TIE re We
VIII Advoeass en- entire change In che nonstary ystem
Of the coantry, upon the principles and hrogh the
means embraced In the Platform Of the NatiOnalLabor
Union. We shall advocate she sdoptiou the Nfona
Government Of q new land policy, taking the eound
that NOT another acre Of the public domain shoud be
disposed Of 70 any company, corporation personnpon
any terms Whatever except In small parcels TO stual
settlers. We lhan favor taxing all uncultivated lnds
and compelling all companies corpora Ions and perpns
holding lands BY s'vernnsns grant. % put the in
the market at government prices l.ab per acre) within
given time and in case Of allure 20 70 d. the LAM to
back to the government. We shall advocate the
abolition Of the present National Bank systematic all
ing IN OF Wuoie NntlonaA 0Ank clrculAtOn-and
ing in Its place treasury osr.iacasss convertible
bonds, bearing low rate Of interest," and versa
the viii OF the holder We shall advocate Labor De-
partment at Washington, such 10 cone Die ed In he
resolutions adopted In the last session Of ere National
Labor Union. We shall advocate Cooperation in aiy
and every form in which It be applied to prouc-
ton and distribution. We shall advocate the Shorte
ing Of the hours Of labor in every department. Of ndu
try. We shall advocate . stringent apprentice Law .
every State and entire revolution in the system
Prison Labor In every State.
We shall advocate equal rights and privileges to t
wO' kingwomen Of our ecantry. Our motto shall b..
equal and exact Justice to ell" people We shall advo
cate the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

SECTION XVI.
The LG~ Of Interest on Money an Accumu.
lattice, not Producing Poaoer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
Cash Assets, Sl.50l,965 So

tho Ninth Annual Statement of.the Washington Life In
Company, presented herewith At no time In its
hitherto successful able to before
the public with greater claims upon its confidence.
Nine years OF prompt and honorable dealing have In
creased Its solid cash assets TO over ONE MILLION
AND HLLF Of dollars In 1867 ita ratio of increase
In new business over 1866 greater than that Of any
other CASH company, and in 1858 it was still more
marked.
On the LIST Of January 1869 II had surplus and
above its lah Including amount necessary to re
insure all outstanding risksl Of t0o 600 and now d.
vides among its policy holders upwards ef QUARTER
OF A MILLION or DOLLARS
With Solidity % thoroughly established with Poll
ces and Dividends forfetable and with every In
ducement 20 policy holders consistent with equity to Its
members and the prosperity and usefulness Of the com
pany-the Washington stands unrivalled In Its advants
res.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
PLAsTERERs.
PUDDL l. VI sd.

III S. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLErA
~ UNION and Beneficial organiKaGIon. Hgd IVY
No. ], Wheeling, West rginIa. meets ever B1n~
evening. ~ seven o'clock. " CLrsn Heda0
JOSH o. HABRREIsLD Cor. Doe. Pnstolhcs bon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

between Liverpool, Cork and New York.
Steerage ESQ, 496 and so.
Passengers forwarded to all parts OF Greas Britain
and Ireland. Also, TO tae continent Of Europe. Plans
Of cabins on view, and berths secured In advance
SIGHT DRAFTS FOR AMY AMOUNT,
Parties In the country will address the undersigned
by ms, and those visiting the city, viii come direct 70
the omcs ~ employed BY this company,
and any one claiming TO be such 10 an impostor.
JA0. WARRAOK.
Southeast Madison and In sale ohcago
WIN. INMAN, Liverpool.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

TO BE CONTINUED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18
TRADES DIRECTORY.

TRADES ASSEMBLY OF CHICAe
l. meets every second and fourth SATURDAY sVn~
In the month, nj 9ST Randolph street.
p. y. VCoHHBLL, Prsh~~
= HAMS, Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-09-18

We shall advocate equal rights and privileges to t
wO. hngwomen Of our country. Our motto shall b.,
equal and exact Justice to I'll" people We shall advo
cate the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-23

year, and there were made according 70 the
lKarieystem, which all Europe has rejected as
unprsUiical. 1856, 600 Of these guns had been
ordered Of the Gov. rnn'cnt and other factcrieS,
bnt ALI these establishments taken together
onIv produce b24 day, SO that the full nu N
ber required for arming the troops can only
be complete by 1872 or 1873. The Gasetie
Also mentions 60, 600 guns which bad been
o,dsred to be made on the Terry Norohau
system, and 80, 600 on the Baden system, and
rsys that even under the most favorable cir
oums,anoes mot over 100000 rifles Of all
these systems, none of which have been prac-
tiOally tested, can be ready by the end Of the
present year. 1t appears from an article pub
lshed in the West last week, that the Rus-
sian Government has now finally decided on
adopting the Baranof rife. This rifle was
invented in 1867, but was then re-
jeoted by the authorities, and it's acceptance
now Is stated to have been mainly attributable
to the Intervention of the Czarswitoh, who
has very high opinion Of its merits.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-23

We read in the last Australian intslli-
gence that the drought has now contin ued on
some stations without intermission for over
eighteen months. To such straits are the I'M
fortunate squstters reduced, that every means
10 used Of outstanding the little water that
remains in the water holes of the rivers. To
these, naturally, all.livipg thisgs in the neigh
borhood come in the desperate extremity OF
thirst; but next to their own lives that OF the
aheep is held most in esteem by the squatters,
and, consequently, the horses and kangaroos
are shot down whenever they appear at the
water-holes to slake their burning thirst. a
correspondent informs us that the wild horses
became almost tame at first, and approached
the water without fear, but now the report of
q gun frightens them to such degree that
they will rather die Of thirst than come near
Q hole where a gun has been fred.
The question Of selecting a breech- loader
for the Russian army is good deal discussed
just now in the press of st. Petersburg. The
Exchange Gazette says that when this question
was first raised the War Office created an
impression among the public that by the end
Of 1868 300, 900 breech-loaders would be in the
hands of the troops, aud that this number
would be increased to 100000 by the end Of
1869. Yet, adds the Gazette, 10000 breech-
leaders only were ready at the end Of last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-23
LfTNRATUAH.
AkVIEw New Books

TYPHAINgs ABBEY: a Tale of the Twelfth Gem
tSry. By Count A. de Gobineau. Trans
lated by Charles ID. Meigs NJ. d. Published
by ClaYton, Remsen Il Hnffelfnger.
This work is in several ways remarkable and
worthy of the attention of those who appreciate
The better class of fiction. The story is a vivid
reproduction of French life in the twelfth cen
tury, and the description of scenery, manners
eustoms, and people have genuine historical
value. The characters are drawn with mas
terly touch, and a highly entertaining Pios 10
seyeloped with skill. The translation, 100, mas
a particular interest as having been mace Dy tue
venerable DR.. Meigs, who, in a PREDATORY ietVcr
addressed to Count de Gobineau, explains now,
~ tbo advanced age of seventy-eight years, he
came 10 engage in the work of translating this
e,o sctiou for the benefit of American readers.
while expressing a warm admiration for the
more recoudite works of the author, he also
takes correct view of the important mission of
the novelist, and considers that book like
'rTyphaines Abbey" which, in reality, gives an
exhibition of the life and manners of an obscure
era in a style that would be impossible in work
of history, has value of its own which COM
meuds it to the attention of the most thoughtful
reader. The translation is admirably done, and
Dr. Meigs has rendered genuine service to the
American public by introducing this novel to
them, The book is issued in handsome style by
the publishers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-23
DOMESTIC sQUABBLEs.
President Lincoln "a Perpetual Mnrtyr-Uo,
lie Would When Mrs. lincoln Said III

ShOuldn't.
Wdshingto" Correspondence Rochester U,,ton
In passing the White House to-day could not hetp
recalling the Lincoln era, and with the recollection
came a memory of the domestic squabbles which
took place on the ''secoRd story 'front.'
1t is well-knOwn fact that Mrs President Lincoln
hated the accomplished dOughter of the then Secre-
tary OF the Treasury-Miss Kate Chase, now Mrs.
Senator SpraPue, OF Rhode Island. happened to be
in Washington at the time Of Miss Chases marriage
with Governor Sprague, and as had acquaintance
high in favor with the administration was OF course
"behind the scenes" perfectly wellr emember the
gossip in regard to Mrs LincOln's endeavor to pre-
Vedt Abraham from attending the wedding reception
1t seems cards had been sent to the Executive Man
sian but Madame Lincoln, with all the malice and
vndictiveness OF an ugly, vulgar woman against a
pretty refined one, determined that her amiable
spouse should not attend the reception.
President L. was an adniirer and warm political
time was not to be thought OF. In vain Mary Ann
asserted her womans privileges, and demanded that
her better half should stay at home. Abraham in
sisted, and set forth his rights The "set-to" took
place in Mrs. LIS dressing-room, and the music of
her voice penetrated TO the utmost end of the house.
AT last Mr. l.. broke away from his rate lady, and
flew to his attiring apartments, where he donned his
swallow-tale coat, etc, fully determined for once
The supposton was that being a good man, his
affection and love and peace mis- discretion
for, determined to 'kisS and make up" this model
husband returned in full dress to his wfe's sanctum
This was too much for Observation-Disclosures female
a part of his whiskers The struggle was short but
Mr.. Lincoln followed the example OF the Bull Run
her )esthat is to say, he fought, bled, and like
the best OF the aforesaid heroes, and left Mrs. l..
in possession of the field and the trophy OF whskers
Mr. Lincoln rearranged his toilet, and, like brave
hero, went to the reception
But alas in this case the truth OF the old adage,
'lf You dance you must pay the piper" was fully
eXemplified
On his return to the bosom Of his family he found
the door leading TO his sleeping room locked In
vain he called upon his wife to open it, She would
not. In vain he used every term of endearment She
was immovable. SO. vanquisheu in the final Ell
counter the poor man had to call upon the house
keeper for "shakedown." Then he retired in soli-
tude to reflect upen the uncertainty of domestic
bliss.
From a woman's standpoint, have often aues
toned myself in regard 10 one thingwhether at the
time OF Abraham LincouS death he was martyred
for the first time? / rather think he martyr Of
many years standing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-23

nEI.AWARE MUTUAL sAFETf INsUR-
baurs sf Pennsylvania, 1895
'ossc.,i 8. II corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
philadelphia. ~
MARINE INBURANCHS
On Vesses Cargo and Freight 70 A pars OF the world
INLAND IHBURANCES
On goede by river, canal lake and land carriage TO All
= parts of the Union.
FIRE INBUhANOES
Etc.