davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

WE diyE PLACE, elsewhere, to very full
communication from Il friend in Sussex
County, relative to the Junction and Break
water Railroad bill, and its association with
the Shine Wards" bill. In reply, thereto, we
have simply to say that the members of the
Legislature, from Sussex, are ten in number
they want railroad bill they may be able
to get it without the aid of the two Repub-
lican Senators from New Castle, but we
guess not; now how much ought it to help
them, If they join in contemplate, partisan
raid on the Republicans of Wilmington, and
seek to overturn our whole city govern
ment, by illegitimate means? Ii the Sussex
men act fairly by us, we will feel kindly
toward them, and that's all there is about it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

DIR. ]. s. PRErTyMAS.-The Smyrna Times
cd thathe was appointed Consul to GLASGOW Scot.
land, by President Lincoln, in 1861, but, through
neglect, It is said, the appointment was never
confirmed by the Senate. After being in Glas-
gov nearly year another man was appointed
was compelled to return home. 1t is understood
that he sustained considerable loss through this
culpable negligence He is pioneer in the Re-
publican ranks, and is one of the abest men in
the Staten
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

ALMOST AN ELoPEMENr.-On Wednesday NOR
ming last, young lady and her lover took passage
on the steamer Trumpeter, at Georgetown, for
Baltimore. When the boat stopped at the wharf
at Fredericktown, the mother OF the lady stepped
on board and invited her daughter to return.
The enamored damsel protested refused and
would not until the mother agreed that II marry
she must, the ceremony might be performed at
home. The pair then made happy their return,
andan elopcment was prevented Cecil Democrat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
CHAPTER V.

HOW IT ALL RNDRD-THR QUESTION AN
swERKD.
Mr.. Bayne went directly to Bayneville
and before he even went home called on
ClarcEce Cooke.
"Where's your brother Ashton was his
unceremonious question the moment he en-
tered the door.
s'On the Atlantic, bound for America,
suppose, from letter have just received,
answered the somewhat surprised young
man.
"Good that's all right" responded Mr..
Bayne.
81 hardly understood you" said Mr.. Cooke
with shade of coldness in his voice and
manner "Why do you inquire about my
brother?" ..-.
'That's what came here 10 talk about
said Mr.. Bayne; ''lets proceed to business.
A lengthy conversation cnsued, in tn,
course of which Mr. Bayne laid before Mr.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS THE Philadelphia.
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company
have just completed, nj their shops ia Whining
ton, two new and splendid sleeping cais, besides
The modern appliances for ventilation. They are
now building Two drawing room cars, and a first
class locomotive for passenger trains.
The Chester Creek Railroad, which is to con.
meet Chester aud Philadelphia with the Baltimore
Central Railroad, will be open TO travel about the
lst OF April. Passengers WILL after that time, start
from Broad and Washington Streets instead of
West Philadelphia, as at present.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01
ows of love are bliss compared with other

rows of love are bliss compared with othei
joys.
Ashton Cooke who had entered the house
hopeless man, left it full of pride and joy,
determined to follow the fugitive cashier
around the world, If necessary, and wiring
from him the explanation which alone could
clear the way for his union with his dar-
ling.
He was not dependent on his salary alone
for support, and judciously investing his
means so as to afford him an income sufii-
cient for the purpose, he started on his hunt
for the fugitive Chapman, and was still ab-
sent in Europe on this hunt when his only
brother, Clarence, went to Bayneville.
Ncttie had returned to Baynevile with her
uncle, and it was only after months of pray
erful struggle and calm reflection that she
could forgive him for suspeciiDg the man
whose innocence seemed to her so clear
While she was under his roof, however,
she respected his wishes, and held no cor
respondence with her absent, wandering
lover
When Clarence Cooke came to live in
Bayneville, she welcomed him as brother,
none the less gladly as through him she Of
ten heard of Ashton. Mr.. Bayne, too, for
some reason of his own, welcomed him, and
gave him charge of his legal business.
AT the time our story opened, Ashton
Cooke was on his way back to America,
but one steamer behind the man he bad
tracked like sleuth hound all over Europe,
and whose course he had traced from COM
parativs aiiluence down to poverty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

Down ON THE EASTERN SHORE of Maryland
live many sensible men. Likewise, lives
there, "Colonel Austin" Naturally, this
produces two parties in the Colonel's neigh
borhood, on the question Of Peninsular
Union. "Colonel Austin" is one Of the tried
sons of Liberty, who plants himself on the
immortal @gis of the Constitution, and scars
away into the sublime, with the proud bird
of American Freedom. Therefore,he wants
the Peninsula divided into three States. Tie
has recently poured out lis feelings in a
speech on the subject, and his local paper
has succeeded in catching few of them, as
they spread forth into the evanescent, illim-
liable depths Of the cerulean infnity. They
were to this effect =
ssLet Maryland, Maryland, ever be our
mothers name. Let no son of her, however
degenerate he may be to his noble sires, how
ever unmindful he be of the sacred memories
| which cluster around her proud old dome,
however forgetful he be of the illustrious
nameswhich adorn her civlcwreath and those
who made immortal her heroic deeds in arms
let him forget all her glorious past, but never
never let hin raise his ruthless arm to divide
asunder her noble form. Let 1t remain ont
and indivisible, from Pennsylvania southern
bounds to where the Potomac rolls her tides
from Allegany's l-bound hills to old Wor
cester's briny shores
Such sentiments as these are calculated Il
ennoble the human race, if they have an.
fair show, at all. No man can behold then
clustering around Maryland's proud oil
4 dome, without admiration. Though th
Chesapeake trolls her tides" between til
Eastern and Western "shores," who is ther
that gazing upon the civic wreath, coul
raise his ruthless arm to rend Maryland as
sunder2 Why of course, not man. Nc
body. Peninsular Union be darncdl What
that to this
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

HoRsk KILLED.-A man from Chester county,
named Cochran, was in this city on Saturday,
and hitchcd his horse TO plow on the curbstone
ut Wilson & Walton's, in Front street. The
horse pulled the plow over and became frighten-
cd, and in rearing and plunging ran one of the
shafts of wagon into his breast several inches.
When the shaft was pulled out the brass ferrule
on the end of it was left in the horses breast
Efforts were made to extract 1t, but the horse
died in the course of the afternoon. He was
qdite valuable animal, but there appeared to be
but little sympathy for his owners loss on ac-
count of the folly of tying q horse 10 a plow
instead of hitching post.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01


IT Is REMARKED that the ''Fricnds" who
have been invited to consult with the Presi-
dent on the Indian Question are all mem
bers of what is known as the "Orlhodox'
branch of the Society. Their views upon
the subject incline to thorough agreement
with those Of some of the leading Episcopa-
lians, and Presbyterians, as was shown by
the presence at Washington, with the
Friends, of such prominent men in those
churches as William Welsh, aud George H..
Stuart They propose rather the conversion
Of the Indians to Christianity, and the i'm
preston of decided religious views upon
them, than their mere "cililzation." 1t may
be added that the Lombard Street Meet
ing, in Baltimore, have had established for
seventy-fvc years an Indian mission, and
have kept up, with great care and no small
labor and expense, their effort to improve
.ha condition of some of the Western tribes.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

STEAMER FOR THE PocoMoKE.-Thc Harlan
" Holliugsworh Company, of this city, have
iron steamer, which is to be named the Mag
gle" and is intended to run on the Pocomoke
River. connecting at Crisfleld with the steamer
Sue. The boat will be about 150 feet in length
over all, and 2S feet beam. Her engine will have
% inch cylinder with six feet stroke, ard she
will have the celebrated feathering' paddle
wheels, which will be II feet 10 diameter She
cannot fail to be very fast boat, but the state-
ment 10 the Baltimore Sun that her speed will be
IL miles per hour, is rather premature. The
subject. She will be of light draught, drawing.
but three feet when light. Her cabin Is not vet
on, but will be fitted up verv nicely with state
rooms and saloon, and will have accommoda-
tions for 100 passengers. She will be beautiful
little boat, fit companion for the large and
elegant Sue, with which she is to connect.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01


Tie LEGISLATURE OF THIS STATE, by its
rejection of the Suffrage Amendment, has
certified, Its resolute opposition to the
general sentiment of the Republic, its hos
lily to President Grant and Congress, and
Its continuing hatred Of the colored citizens
oi the State. The time had come, with the
Offering of this proposition, when the Demo-
cratic party in Delaware could have taken a
respectable, if not commanding, position.
They have always been peace men. A very
few of them went into their army, during
the war. Here was a measure, peculiarly
and truly calculated to set at rest heated
political controversy, and bring its sure and
peaceful solutions. They have professed
too, to be the friends of the colored people.
Here was an opportunity to prove that
friendship. They claim the name of Damo-
Gratis. Here was proposition to establish
real Democracy -people-power-in Della
ware. They have pretended to be just men
Here was one of the strongest appeals fol
justice, from thirty thousand people of thci
own State.
But they did not ratify the amendment
They are the'pebble that will scotch the vince
Of progress! They are the heroic handful
that is to drive backward the whole Ameri
eau nation! Bravo, gentlemen, stick to it
You had slim chance, ten DAYS ago, o
conciliating the colored voters OF Delaware
Now, you have spit in their faces, ono
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-04-01

OF leading members of Delaware and Washington
Conferences, was appointed by the Rev. Bishop
Thompson, as Agent and Corresponding Secrc-
tary of the Church Extension Society of the above
conferences. These Conferences compose New
jersey portions OF PENNSYLVANIA, Delaware, Mary
land, portions of Virginia and the District Of Co
lumbn. This appointment is designed to aid The
young and rising Conferences in church extcn
ministers, but presided over by the Bishops OF
the NJ. E. Church, and belonging to this influcp-
tial body) This does not effect the Conference
relations Of Mr.. Manship. He still belongs To the
Philadelphia Annual Conference, and Is O member
OF the Twentieth Street Quarterly Conference.
and resides in the city Of Philadelphia. TIE sub,
ject and necessity of appointing to these Confer
enccs such an officer was duly Laid before the
Philadelphia Conference, and heartily sanctioned
by that body. Mr.. Manshipis energetic and en-
cient and will discharge the duties in hisnew field
of labor very satisfaciorily.-RePu5Hcan
WYoMiSG CoiLEGE CLOSING EXERCISES -
The members OF the Philomathean Literary soc-
ETY., of Wyoming College, Wyoming, Del, gave
their closing entertainment on the evening of the
2jth inst. The Saluatory, by Emma Ramsdcll.
was tccltous and brilliant. The recitationsiy
Charley Rldgcway, and Anna Meredith, reflected
high grade Of talent, and superior culture. The
Grafton by P. +. Johns was quite credtabc. Tile
essay entitled "Change," by Anna Downham,
deserves honorable mention. l. was chaste,, for
chile aud eloquent. The Kaleidoscope" by
Anna Lindale, reflected great credit on the con
tributors. must also speak highly of the read
ing OF the boys paper tue +" l4teratum keeepta-
culum,' by Thos. c. Downham. The debate. Try
A. p. hinesly and Wilson Slaymaker was quite
creditable
The - Charade' prepared by Anna McGonignl
and Phamon Green. wns fine throughout. The
leading characters werc Anna McGonigal, Emma
Ramsdell, Belle Davis Molle Clark, Wilson Siay-
maker Z. Green, Peter Smith, Powell Johns,and
Caleb jackson, and were remarkably well sus-
tanned throughout. The moral was good and
powerfully enforced The Pantomime was~e&-
ceedingy ludcrous and entertaining, and was ar
ranged by Maggie Cooper and w. Fred. Powell.
The leading charactets were Anna Downhan.
Maggie Cooper, W. F. Powell. Prof. e.. Grpmb-
ling, Caleb jackson, Peter Smith and Elias Far
kcr. e-"'
The exercises closed with touching and pv-
qucnt Naledictory by McKeudric Downham,
Sweet music was discourscd by the Dover Cor
net band, the Carey Brothers string band, Prof
J. c. Brown, and singing by the quartctte choir.
which was very superior. The singing by MIS-,
Estella Davis, Soprano, and Miss Maggie Lndale,
Alto, was artistic and deserves honorable men
ton and commendation.
The audience was large and nppreclative. u no.
ticed Senators jackson aud Ellison, and Marvel
and Meredith of the House of Representatives
among tue audience, aud many prominent edu-
Gators. N..5.....
The Spring term OF this rising college will com
mence under favorable auspices on 'Tuesdsy.
April 9th RAMBLER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
blacksmith Wanted.

Blacksmith Wanted.
/, BLacG5 aIrH is wanted At fne fer-
A ~ Landing. where be ssn get sIs~as s~
ployment and good wages TO manaisc'a'' p'0"'
sni do plantation work gensrs,y. ,..x.v
10, r. yan8;nr, West Baton bougs.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
ECONOMY & HOME INDUSTRY.
We YOUR RAGS.
THE CHIu-. .iSAB0GUE
Manufacturing Company

A RE Now prepared 10 purchase Go d Clean
~ Cotton and L,nnen Rags. IN any qasn'itY aud to
pa, for tn m the highest mar ct fSsee II CASH -.
I ter ave stabished dept al 81 NeTih va
er street for te re.ep, snd ge i rags md pa
,er stock of all -ors under the inmdla;e ehsfge oil
Capt thomas f Sass. who is sutho' fsed TO pay a
liberal price or aI stock requireo by the company
mills ana brought 10 hun in suitable conoillon
Rags NAV either be white. eoIofed or Ir.sed Dol
th,y ugnst be fr o. onl-ns, clen and weilb tfo
eaers in paper sloL-. ~ le city 81 i1ieIiof "ii'
find j, 10 their advantage - communicate Win US De-
,yr. disqosiag oil thel stock els-wnere
Asyst,apeas will advance their own Interests ~
lending Their lIhu-nce TO seeur the savn ans col
lec,iue OF all tn rags DE- found ~ ier respective
l,cauh s. We will credil them In exchange iof p:-
per al lhfa rates iof the n:efchan abe rags uies
may send us p.t
Rags sent by the rivers and Great Northern Rat
Road should Dc addressed 10 the Company a. mobile
aiabsma. -.
All shipments hy the Mobile and Ohio Rsliroad
sh mid a., s,rp.,..d 70 Beaver Meadow Station iiie
I,csrion If the Conpan, Works
sR- For iursheG INFORM 'uon apply al the Com
nsnys DE yo; No 81 Worth IS ster street. or to lnT
undersigned IN person or by letter. at the ONCE
''' w. G. CLARK.
40 Pre- !dent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
ANDREW s. FULLER. Editor

The cheapest jceynai OF me =, ,hoiishsd ara the
oh,, one giving The prIce III. ,eas, vines ana
plants VI. All Nurseries IN On ), so contain
list Of ,hs bes, implements =. rs,,n Harden and
nousehoh and its pages are r. s.,h lies ON
rts best horticultural aud agT s,,I uv,,sys 70 NE
world As pscial anducemss' ~ 10 sud s.aa
one plant o, either of the ioliow' s,;.,s nj trus
10 ali who send in their names wTtHs a, "a
CIarke's Rsspberry, Dsvson's TSo,o,s.. R.sp.
Terry. tlIlsdsie Rsspberry si~ouri amo1h Blsek
berry Choice Giaalolus, Oh ice Japan EsS;ys Iona
(;r De Vie or Two kariy Wilson Baekberr,,, "a %
Kies,inny blsekher q VI TO asy one who vii md
IS cent? extra, TO pay postage, we will send
POUND EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
The plants will be carefully packed and sent Dy
mail pos. paid .. early in the Autune or Spring az
| ora, ticshIs noy2s-3m
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29

IN four days. LocKjaW.
Alfred Hazard, G W. Catlett,
p Er.useu. W O Gordon,
D- Jones. Nd B. II. McGillon,
D A. ToadvIue, A l.. Iombs,
1,ba. Sobieid, Il " Hale, Laurel Hill,
r. T Mcclure, 'dFaih' bAtos ROTOR
] geKeorn. IN Dubroca, kouge,
4 cl.adeupan v :. Ailain,
Il. T. Allsin, }, L. eteaord'
T. II. A. Redman, Bayou Sara.
Having purchased from Mr.. J. ". santssse the
psteut of his veterinary Remedies for this
psrisb, will hll all orders sent me. In every
instance these Remedies have proved complete
cures. have used them myself with perfect
success and can conf iently recomSsnd them to
others.
Put up ia quantities to suit purchasers
PHILIP BAUER.
Livery Stable, Ferry Landing, West Baton Ronss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
DIKkE,S wEEkLY-FOkS BOYS
ID AND GIRLS

FOB 1869 will be the be<; vol1rne yes issued II
vii! contain espaal story os . boy Lite among the
Ipd,sns" !" by Rev. 2. H. Goul .ing suahor of Youss
"A ZOO ar Noun.sa Hall, a tai Of the I'D 10
miniun" By Phillip Barrett author OF :. The Miner.
aoy OF xsnek d,; Lillian Lyle or Life al n'e Old
Pam House" BY Mrs. = T. Prcs +" rsdes and
sroa,. ion. Of ansmals.S BY lady Of South Gsoli-
"a: II ,erarhies Of Ancien, Persons. Tor Young
pes,olsn py Rev. I. B. RuserI u n - Pcef Henss."
;,on lie German 81 F. Hoffman, aa staieo BY sdy
AZ Visiuia asd macy osher sttrscnye ssores ana
peens, slessnsiy 1iassxstsA Terms, t2 . year LIB
q .sns free oa spplicsa,oa 10 ,hs rubixhess.
j,W. BuhKE & CO.
..rsad aacoe, Ga
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
gTS.A.VlS SALOON
oarfP BAUER PROPRIETOR.

a..orcrsrrLy Informs hls Nsnds that be
.t;lI tlS,s tais poPul.e saloon oPea 81 me ne
F,r,, Lssiiug, for the sceonFn01S'i0I = Las
yrisaas sad psirons' .u.,, WINES
~. tas assortment q skcsllen' 80 I - = =
an; Ilouoas osS always be found mere 70
-s;.b the .,t.atiou q connoi7seups I''eEI'ea.
u,S srnel BILLIARD TABLE ,s HlsHys
...N. ,,- ,bs., .ho indalgs 10 that msnl! game
- s..,.a.i se .se premises i LIF EHf
sfIsLg. .h.re parties osn sf''sys DC S''ou'.no-
"a -;.h ,,asIe horses, buggiss or sarrlsSFe
/ urics, to sai. the times.
sx. as respectfully solicit' share % pubic
astreGafe
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
AGENtS AANfaD lOR THE
GRAY JACKETS,

writ
szeGaenss and Sketches 81 lite In the Cen
fsaeFuey.
Couprisiug Narratives Of PersenS Adventure,
Army Life Naval Adventure, Home Life,
Partisan Daring, Life 10 the Camp, Field
and Hospital, together ~ithe Songs.
Ballads Anecdotes and He
moseus Incdents OF the
Var for Southern
Independence.
There il eer sin portion of the wa that will new
CT GO into regular his'nres ssr De eTnbo Lied in
ro,raare or poet'y which Is very real part OF il
EHd Ill If preserved convey To ccesrIng genera
nons hrtter fdes uf tire spirit OF the coni'e than
maur Y iepoTts OF careful narrative OF events and
this part may be called the gossip the fun the pathos
Of the war This 'u-trstes the character OF the
e4der-, the hufnnr OF the soldiers the vetinn of
WON The bravery Of men. lhe puck OF heroes,
the rornsuce and hardship Of h service.
The Variant End Brave Hearted the Picturesque
and DraBsIic. the try and ~srvelous. the Fender
sad Pathetic the whole pasorams Of the War
ara here thrill ng portrayed in mastery manner, al
once historical and anic rendering II IN. most
ample uniqus brilliant aud readable book that the
war hss csIles torth
Amusement as we'll as Instruction rnsv bs found in
every page grsphle detail, hrllii nj wit. and sc
ihensc lstory, skituy interviewer II this work
OF literary art.
$enA for irculars and see our terms, and fail
desc, iption of he work. address.
JONES bRUTHE ERs s. CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
CIRCULAR.
TO THE PUBLIC.
IMPORTANT VETERINARY REAEDLss.
Read the Following:

We. the s1dersigned. having known Mr.. J. W.
Santalee for many years can rssdly certify 70 his
uubsfaed skill in the cure of all diseases Of the
horse, aud sincerely and heartily recommend him
him and his medicine 20 the public IN generss,
.bst il will meet With complete success
% sll who may deem it prudent to give 3 iaif
trial Foundered horses cured in .'~aiye hours
Collie in thirty inmates. Bolts in thirty minutes
Distern per in four says. Farsy and preventive
of glsnders from gh. tc ten days. Lung fever
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
GEa.p! pRgwflLSG

kA,.rti-ments Forwarded % at NeEspsP-Es.
n .S,snes charged ca Publishers prices.
An Heading Newspapers KEEP. on hls
I,,s,nstion a. TO Cost Of Advertising furnished
Al orders receive careful ssteouon.
I,euiriss By Mail snsxered promDi!y
c,aols,s Printed Lists Of Newspapers Tor sale.
so..isl Lists prepared for Customers.
Advertisements Trittsa and Notices secured.
g,i,r, from Rnsiaess Men especially a"li"''ed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
TEESTGAR PLANTER.
uEsnY5 HYAms. Editor.
-.o gVFRy sATURD " MORNING.
eHELlsbEB . fht>A C.

.,,,cg 1T TFs FERRrhAHDTTG'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29

JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS,
..gsnt'
JAxzs McVAg, sub-Agens.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29
Assets, Jan. !. 1868, over So, 500. 900.

THIS COMPANY issues ro.seiss on lice. On en
ether shile il has restrict,oHs regard 10 rs:
iaenes or travel and all its profits arg d,videi ar
~D,ily s7,oag ns polscy hosasrs. It's policies ara
sil issued on the Nos-YoRfEI7ise PLAN. It 10
prompt in the payment Of losses. no company
having better reputation for promptnsss or
lbsreh;y.
The amour. received for premiums
alone in tie ysar 1867 ....... u .sGS oi9 So
10 crest received same time. iisu3s 10
Losses BY d-sta iir The sane period 955 s. 90
THIS Company at its lsss Annual Meeting. held
in January, declared dividend OF togty per cent,
payable iu cash, and
GLIDING that OF January 1857 viii be paid durin; hs
current y-sr a, the period OF fne ren wal OF the
spectise policies, and from and after January Il ss
they vii! De paid at tho periods OF their .s renewal
Agency Office.
James Mcvays Hardware s.ors,
Baton Rouge, La. 6
Medical Examiners:
T. ]. 5unngton, NJ. D. J. Duoheiu, u. o.
JOSEPH s. WILLIAMS.
..gsnt.
JAxxs MoVAy, suh-Agsns.
Baton Rouge Board Of Reference
Prof W. H. N. Msgrudsr, John 4. Dougherty.
| Hart 4 Hebers, X. D. Day, N. W. Pope, W. b.
| Cbamberlin. J. V. Derslde, George a. Pike,
Henry Jones. D. c. Montan. ]. z. Elan, q. j.
Hysms, h. H. Day, ND, W. z. funnsrd.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29

Medical Examiners:
7. J. 5ucangton, NJ. D. J. Duoheiu. u. o.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-29

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