davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-10-22

GREAT ATTRACTIONS AND GREAT NOVELTIES
ladies'
Furnishing Goods and particularly
ABROAD
A REDUCTION OF FULL TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
mlormerp prices
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-10-22

nIPrunE LUHEil--wTTH AN HxpE-
10, rlenee af more than twelve yeaIs' nfac.
nee In tho t1eaimentHn4 cure o. htlE URa
and u b RNIA. j viii guarantees more ns9leol
elief, com orr aad security, and maIa fanin
impiovement than can he OBJ aimed of any
other person or auplianee IN re saalA.
without ogaFd 70 ihe age of the raIiea3 81
eHuth 81 TINE mitt1A $50 IHatHHHf AHIH
lr the curn OF eF, ~ species Of human dat
nYmity On hand or made % arsa1f,
Df 4. 6R. u AnAas.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-10-22
IMMENSE REDUCTION

prices GOODS the Fand Winter seasons Of 1910 and ISL
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-10-22

EFAiher Abraham Ryan. author Of the eel
ebTated lines on the Conquered Banner."
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-10-22
|. REINHARDI,
13I Washington street.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
vob
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE soUTHfi
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
: DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT

CHEAPEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE soUTHIl
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-10-22

mover meet agaih
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1870-10-22

We the jury in the case of the
Commonwealth Of Kentucky VS.
John Wheeler ct rl., have careful
ly considered thS points of the
case, and tested the merits of the
several theories adyanced, and do
hereby unanimously decide that
the game commonly known as
told sledge or 7.up," iS eminently
game of science and not Of
chance. In demonstration where.
of, It is hereby and herein
stated, iterated, reiterated, sci
forth, and made manifest, that
during the entire night, thC
''Chance" men never won a gam'
or turned q jack, although bott
feats vi sEe common and frequeh
to the Ositinp; and further
| mora. this, OF yer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

A jealous husband in Memphis broke his
wife's nose because he thought her beauty at
tracted too much attention.
A Yankee editor says that the girls COM
plain that the times are SO hard that the
young men can't pay their addresses.
A Gloucester, Mass, barber has piano
forte in his shop for the benefit of his waiting
customers. eg-re. gtt5
Faber, the lead pencil man, is said to be so
fat that he can not walk alone. na.
: A drunkard was found lying in Pottsville
graveyard, and when taken care 0fby an off,
Ger he claimed to be petrifed giant.
A Vermont dog chased a deer for thirty
hours, and they both dropped dead at last
not ten feet apart.
Little three-year old Mary was playing very
roughly with the kitten-carrylng 1t by the
tail. Her mother told her she would hurt
pussy. why, no won't, " said she, "pm
carrying it by the handle. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
Officers and Employees OF the
Legislature. ~.
From the State Journal.

From the State Journal.
The following is list, as complete and
accurate as we have been able to make it,
of the officers and employees of the Legis-
Iature A large number of them did
good service in the army Of the Union,
but We have not in all cases been able TO
learn in what regiment they served, ana
do not designate any. We think the of
fees have been as we'll distributed as to
locality as could well be ARA nged, and
have been conferred on meritorious persons
well qualified for the positions to which
they have been assigned:
SENATE.
Chief Clerk-L Hills, of Dodge
Asst. Clerk H H Rust, Of Columbia
Bookkeeper-R A Gillet, of Monroe
Engrossing CleTk-A High of Green
Transcrlbing Clerk-Miss Julia Hubbard.
of Dane gba5 .H Isl
Enrolling Clerk Fl Balch, of Rock
Sergeant-at-arms-Maj Earl M rogers, of
Vernon s Gaia
Acknowledgements at arms-Wm Freeman,
of Winnebago rgft4 ~
PoStmaster-L Frost, of Dane
Assistant Postmaster-T Watson, of Grant.
Doorkeepers-DanielW Collins, of Racine ;
Frank Chamberlain. Sheboygan; L Burgitt,
of Wood Walter Cook, Of Kenosha; II A
WILCOX, OF S2uK.
Presidents Attendant-F Bower, of Chippe-
wa Ha4 g.s-a
Night Watch--John Grant, Jr., OF Juneau
Porter-AT Conger, of Marquette
Messengers-Eddie Knight, of Dane Willie
Hadley, Of Milwaukee Chas Young, of Sauk !;
Chas Togerson, OF Dane; ChaS Vedder, OF
Waukesha Max Roeder, OF Dane
ASSEMBLY,.
Chief Clerk-E w Young, of Sank
Asst. Clerk-W M Newcomb, of Lafayette
Bookkee per-Fred A Dennet, of Sheboygan
Enrolling Clerks Hammond, of Rock
Engrossing Clerk-A H Reed, of Winnebago
TRANSFERRING Clerk-Capt G FL Brock, OF
| Grant. ~ ..a
Sergeant at Arms-Col o c Johnson, OF
| Dane La !.
Acknowledgements o G
Bssell, of Fond du Lac Seth G Mcdonald, ol
Grant
| Postmaster Fl Waggoner, of Richland
! Assistant Postmasters-M Dewolf, of Wal
worth; H Stannard, of Sheboygan
| Doorkeepers-Capt w Seavy, of Polk
Captain B Finch, of Racine Lieut.
Wigmore, of Milwaukee; w w DANTE, OF
Green Lake. r,,fT.. r.. r. MI
Gallery Attendants-H Grinde, OF Dane
G D Phinney. OF Columbia
Firemen-E Garner, of Kenosha 8 Ems.
of Dane
| Night of Waupaca
Speakers Messengers Parker, OF st
Croix; Henry A Douglass, of Milwaukee
Maj shall jackson, of Green; Daniel FIitzpat
rick, of Dane; Eugene Kuntz, ofSauk; Frank
Byler, of Dane Frank Johnson, of Chippewa
Clarence Patch, OF Vernon
Clerks Messenger r Norton, o
Dane
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

PARDoNs BY THE GovERNoR.-As required by
the Constitution the Governor has submitted
to the Legislature report of pardons grant
ed during the last year and the reasons why.
There were 25 pardons granted daring the
year, 2 of them to restore competency as
witnesses. There were 10 pardoned from the
State Prison, Z from county jails, 6from house
of correction OF those pardoned out of the
State prison were committed for forgery,
for burglary, 2 for larceny, each for murder
in the second degree, manslaughter, and
burning warehouse. Most of the pardons from
the State Prison were granted when the term
had nearly expired. Hiram o. Cass, convict
ed of murder in the second degree, was par
doned on the ground that evidence developed
since the trial showed he was not guilty of
murder in any degree, and the recommends
zion of the judge and others, his seven years
confinement having punished him for what
crime he was guilty. Caroline Booming, con.
victed for manslsughter, was pardoned on
recommendation of the judge before whom
she was tried and the prosecuting attorney,
ond on the ground that she was defending
herself and her unborn child from the assaults
OF drunken husband and had no intention
DRILLING him. Other pardons seems to have
been granted on ample recommendations and
for reasons which would be approved.-St0te
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

us, Onondaga County, N. 7. In 1888. He
is one of the younger sons of the late
Geoge;P Petit, deceased, who was one OF
the first settlers in that town, and who
had been O leading democrat from the
time he first located there, up to nearly
the time of his death. John imblbed the
principles of his father and continued on
IN the even tenor of his way until the re.
belion broke out he then deviated from
the beaten path of Democracy, as many
noble souls did in their ranks at that
time! He is now Union to the core.
was told he is very popular man, and
an able Judge, and his election was al
ways sure when nominated. had very
pleasant visit with the Judge for an hour,
taking retrospect of our youthful days.
I think he told me he had been resident
of Wabash % years. Some thirty years
since we met Stopped with Mr.. and Mrs.
Markley over night, had an agreeable
visit with them. ~ r
Sep. took the morning train for SYRIA
cuse N. Y. Passed through Fort Wayne,
an active business town: considerable
manufacturing done in the Rail Road
line. Passed several smaller towns from
there to Toledo. Country through that
section rather new, and apparently not
the best quality of farming lands. Ar
rived in Toledo at twilight. Stopped
long enough to change clrs-took a
sleeping car and passed on to Buffalo, N.
Y. through continued and undated
rain storm Arrived there at half past
A. M. Changed cars and passed on once
more towards my haven of rest. I" Reach
ed Syracuse at $50 A. M. Remained in
the city until P NJ Took the steamer
Lawranee and arrived home New Bridge
or Belgium] on the 9Th Sep. having been
absent thirty eight days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
% 1 G o..

'TEBBINS.-At the residence Of her son, j. M.
Stebblns, Jan. 18th, Ruth, wife OF Rev. s. Steb.
bins, aged 81 years and 10 months.
Another hand is beck'ning us,
Another call is given;
And glows once more with angel steps,
The path which reaches heaven.
We miss her in the place Of prayer,
And by the hearth's freight;
We pause beside her door to hear
Once more her sweet ''good night"
Alone unto our Fathers will,
80 One thought hath reconciled,
That He whose love exceedeth ours
Hath taken home his child.
Fold her, Oh, Father in Thine arms,
And let her henceforth be
messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
And grant that she, who trembling here,
& Distrusted all her powers,
May welcome TO her holier home
The well-beloved Of ours.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

$780, MORE OF WIsCoNsIN's WAR CLAIMS
ALLowED.-Gov. Fairchild has received off.
cial Information from Washington that claims
Of Wisconsin for equipping troops for the
Union army, &C., to the amount OF $2i9, 742 :
06. HERETOFORE suspended or disallowed, have
been audited and The sum passed to the cred.
1t of the State against the direct tax of 1862,
which she has never paid. Last year the sum
of 13l, 900 was allowed. A large amount of
other claims still remain suspended, and the
Governor, with his Characteristic zeal for the
ment by every means in his power-supplying
explanations and vouchers, as far as possible,
whenever asked for. Gen. w. W. Treadway,
who was Quartermaster under Gov Randall
ct the time large part of these expenditures
were Incurred, and knows more about the
claims than any other man, has devoted much
time and labor to getting them into proper
shape for allowance, and the payment of
many thousand dollars is due to his knowl-
edge of affairs and persistent efforts.-State
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
AUCTION.

shall sell at public auction in the town of Please
ant Prairie, Kenosha county, Wis. on the Chicago
and Milwaukee road, at the railroad crossing. 3
miles southwest from Kenosha. on Thursday, Feb.
10th, 1870, the farm known az the
Morgan Farm, Containing 800 Acres
Of choice land, dwelling. barn for accommodation
of 60 head OF cattle, superior cheese house and
dairy room, 100 bearing apple trees, grated fruit
40 superior cows, shoats, 800 to 900 bushels ear
corn, cheese vat, bull, nearly new double
wagon, 86 milk pans. 2'cueese presses. yearling
calves, 100 bushels of barley, 80 to so tons Of hay
and other farming utencils. Sale to commence aS
O'Clock. A. Nj. / will also sell at auction I'm
Wheatland, Kenosha county, Wis, Thursday Feb
18th, at o'clock a, M, that splendid farm known
as the
CLAP FARM,
containg 3s7 acres Of land, and which will be sold
in two parcels to suit purchasers If required Az
on the same day. 400 sheep, 10 superior blooded
Horses, two year old heifers, and quantity Of
hay.
Terms-Farm onequarter down payment ana
the balance accommodating terms of payment, not
exceeding five years, with Interest att per cent
Personal property. all over $40 nine mo nths'
credit at per cent interest with approved securi
ty. $40 and under, cash
SCHUYLER W. BENSON
WALLACE MyGATT, Auctioneer. 2w35
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

| The following are the Standing COM
mittees of the Senate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. g.. Williams, Wells,
Warning, Lynde and Baldwin.
Finance-Senatols Butt, Petit and George
Reed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Price, Strong and
Morgan.
Roads, Bridges and Ferries-senators Pratt
Stevens and Ives.
Town and County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Waring, Webb and Schantz.
Military ADMINISTRATORS Butt, Kershaw and
Clark
Privileges and Elections Senators Hall, War
ing, and Walker.
Agriculture, Senators Stevens, Joiner, and
Woodman.
Legislature Expenditures, Senators Strong,
Hall and Gray.
State Affairs, Senators Griswold, Hazelton
and Gray.
Federal Relations, Senators Hazelton, Girls
void and Clark.
Education, Senators Nelson Williams, Davis
and Lynde.
Banks and Banking, Senators Petit, Fisher
Internal improvements, Senators Webb,
Joiner and Baldwin.
Engrossed Bills, Senators Town, Price and
WoOdman.
Enrolled bills, Senator's Kershav. Hall and
Clark.
Contingent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davis,
Griswold and Ives.
Public Lands-Senators Joiner, Pratt and
Schantz.
State Prison-senators Fisher, Town and
Burchard.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kershaw, Price, Stew
ems, Nelson Williams, Deuster, Krouskop and
Ives.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
Claims-Senators Joiner, Griswold and
Rice.
| Public Printing-Senstors Town and Dues
| ter.
Local egislation-Senators Petit and
Woodman.
/ Four hundred letters were recently discov-
cred by an agent ofthe Postofice Department
at hotel in Boston, addressed to guests, but
never delivered. He sent them to the dead
/ letter office.
i 4 scientific Illinoisan has a collection OF
thirty thousand bugs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

DEATH OF GEORGE D. PRENTIcE.-George
D. Prentice, late Editor of the Louisville
Journal, died this morning. Mr.. Prem
tice was born in Connecticut December 18, 1920
graduated at Brown University in 1928, stud
led law for time but left this for the Ediso-
rial chair in literary Journal in Hartford,
Connecticut, in 1928. In 1881 he became the
editor of the Louisville Journal, where he has
remained ever since, period of thirty mir 9
wears. In early life. Mr.. Prentice wrote come
poems of much merit. He is chiefly known,
RRoweyer. as a writer of satirical and witty
nraoraphs. Few men could excel him in this
respect. He was a firm Unionist in tie dark
daTs when seccessionists were very plenty
and exceedingly bitter in Louisville.-Stat
Journal, I'D.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

The large Court House of Navarro coun-
ty, Texas, is said to have been covered
with shingles made from single tree.
The oaks, pecans and cedars of that sec
ton of the country attain an immense
SIZE A pecan tree in Navarro county, on
the banks of the Trinity, measured TWEEN
ty-three feet in circumference. The &C.
dars are often more than 100 feet high.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27


The semi-annual meeting of the G. A.
r., of the State of Wisconsin, will be held
at Madison on Wednesday, the Goth inst.
The Sheboygan County Herald has been
removed from Sheboygan Falls to She
boygan, and J. L Marsh has become as
ISOLATED with Luther B. Noyes in its pub
LEGATION.
Lot d. Morrill, has been reelection q.
s. Senator from Maine. 4sa
GeorgeW Wright,and James B.Howell,
editor of the Ksokuk Gate City, have been
elected U. S. Senators of Iowa. Howell
has been elected to fill Grimes vacancy,
and Judge Wright for the term commen-
cling MARCH, 4th, 1871, when Mr.. Howells
term closes. saas-.
Reavels has been elected u s. Senator
of Mississippi to fill vacancy He is
now State Senator, and an intelligent
colored gentleman of Natchez. Gov. AL
corn is elected for the term commencing
at the expiration of Reavel's term, and
Gen. Ames to fill vacancy.
A Pittsburgh alderman has been SEN
fenced to ten months in the work house
for misdemcanor
The Jimmy" pistol and slung-shot
hold high carnival in Chicago this winter.
Pedestrians are knocked down and robbed
on most every corner, and houses are en-
tered and ransacked by masked ruffians
1t seems that McClellans motive in Wis
iting Washington during the holidays,
was to intercede with the President for
the restoration of Fitz John Porter to
his old rank as Major general in the ar
my.
In the libel suit of Eliza P Buckley
against the st. Louis Republican, for $685.
600, the jury last Saturday awarded the
plaintiff verdict of $4,000.
Unimproved real estate in White Pine,
that one year ago was held at inordinate
prices, con now be bought for mere
nothing.
Prince Arthur arrived in Washington
last Saturday afternoon. He visited the
Capitol Monday, and occupied seat In
the diplomatic gallery.
Last Sunday panic occurred in q
church in Liverpool, owing to an alarm
of fire, and in the rush fifteen persons
were trampled to death.
AS an evidence of hard times in New
York, it is stated that A. T. Stewart &
Co. have discharged sixty clerks and
Clafin 6 Go. have discharged fifty
since the first Of this month
Wheeler s. Wilson's extensive sewing
machine factory, in Bridgeport, Conn.,,
was destroyed by fire last Saturday morn
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
CLAPP FARM.
In Probass-Kenosha County Cours
In the matter of the estate of Jonathan Pierce.

In the matter Of the estate of Jonathan Pierce.
deceased.
AN reading and fling the petition of j. B. jill.
" sum- administrator of said estate setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has come into
his hands, and the disposition thereof; the amount
of debts outstanding against said deceased, and 9
description of all the real estate of which said de-
ceased died seized, and the condition and value
thereof and praying that license be to him grant
ed to sell the whole OF said real estate, and it ap-
pearng by said petition that there is not sufficient
personal estate in the hands of said administrator
topay said debts, and that it is necessary in order
to pay the same to sell the whole Of said real es.
tate Il is therefore ordered that all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the Judge Of this
court on the fifth day OF March, A. D. 1870, at one
O'Clock P NJ OF said day, at his Office in the city Of
Kenosha then and there to show cause Gf any there
shall be) why license should not be granted to said
administrator to sell said real estate according to
to the prayer OF said petition. And it 10 further
ordered that copy of this order shall be publish.
ed for four successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing in the Kenosha Telegraph weekly news.
pepper, published at Kenosha city:
BY the Court, I. W. WEBSTER,
Dated January %. 1870. 4ws5 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
MARRIED.

NER-OHAM BERLIN Salem, January
Sth, oy A. VanAlstine, Esq., Mr.. Thomas v.
Warner and Miss Sarah Ellen Chamberlin. all OF
Antioch, ILL.,. q y E1s. .EEE-1
GREEN -RUMPHREVILLE.-I this city, Jane
1oth, at the Halliday House. by Rev. 81. G. Hitch
cock, Mr.. Geo. B. Green and Miss Eugenia
Humphrevile, both OF Chicago. Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
Oyster supper.
AND DONATION PARTY.

a N Oyster Supper and Donation Party will be
nesday evening" February I'd, for the benefit of tho
Rev. 8. Vandersai, All the friends are cordially
invited to be present. By ORDER OF CON-
nilmot, Jan. 25th, 1870
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,


THE VIRGINIA BILL.-The bill for the
immediate admission of Virginia which
passed the House, was amended in the
Senate and returned to the House. The
House passed it as it came from the Sen
ate, and it has been signed by the Presi-
dent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

A quarter of million of dollars was
expended in Sacramento in the purchase
of Christmas gifts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27
The Fifteenth Amendment.

From the Chicago Post, Jan. 2lst.
The States of Ohio and Iowa, yester-
day, ratified the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution. This makes ratifca-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-27

EEOiu VIC NuACoSO L O5b, OoAs ~A"0s
The States of Ohio and Iowa, yester-
day. ratified the Fifteenth Amendment
to the Constitution. This makes ratifca-
ton by twenty six States, namely:
l. Nevada, IA Connecticut,
g. Louisiana, Is. Florida,
8. West Virginia, Is. New Hampshire,
4. North Carolina, II. Virginia,
5. Illinois, 49,, ID. Vermont,
6. Michigan, 10. Alabama,
z. Wisconsin, 20. Kansas,
8. Maine, 81. Maryland,
9. South Carolina, %. Indiana,
10. Pennsylvania, %. Rhode Island,
IL. Massachusetts,. "a. Minnesota,
12 Arkansas 25. Iowa,
Is. New York, rs. Ohio.
Ratification cftwenty eight States being
necessary, only two more are required to
complete the triumph of this great meas
ure of equal rights, the browning victory
of the war of emancipation. We may
place out Of the calculation for favorable
action the States of Delaware, Kentucky,
Tennessee, California, Maryland, New
Jersey, and Oregon. And we may expect
ratification from the States of Georgia,
Mississippi, Nebraska, and Texas. The
grave doubts which existed as to the sue
cess of this measure, by means of imper-
feet Publications in two States (now hap
PLY corrected, and the plumbers of Re-
publicans in Tennessee and part of Ohio,
may now be considered as approaching
their end. We may reasonably expect
the complete ratification Of the amend
ment before the close of the coming
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
Si,ambuals ano Railruao,.
ERIE RAILWA,X;asiTIlRSsEESs, LEA y1aI p ~

81 AS kbA fooT P IF Is
,ihFoGGh .EXFREss TRANS LEAyE, oHAM.
R2B Ii, E KS Is 1t y Ss X N
fRoyRD DRAWING, ROOM COACHES WILL. &C.
s9fFAE5 Tas Il TfA GHE2gsH IT.
wS5Ib MAtaSifISEIST sLsEEEPise SokcIEs, RVS.
"a. n. fsAiN, fRoM suse5ttEHkSSH i 70 BuFfh;
bGffALo, kSp THR 2. H. TRAiS FROM HEw
TSi.k I'd R9TSFsTEEr RgfEyALS y ANP !, GIN II
atoi RS. j.rv,, and way, .,i;s A NJ and go P NJ
For Mlddietown and W.y. at $50 P. NJ. esd 81, su
rSi c seS SSnd: ana N Way s
1FcI ssvourga and way, asA,M, $50 and GsoP. NJ
s s.i ,sd TFss ' sS ? y d b =:
S%,. Ss y Psgoi Sos, lois a. NJ Nj 'i's, l.
For Hscf.n.ask and Hil,dale from esd st, Depot, 9.
from cas@SsI, ST. Depot a Il, tiis, t;;is
=. ms s so xss sSg r :: .ns ss
nrdays only tl2 midnight Prom chambers st. Depot, at
20 ~ Nj 4 tss, ti' aud tS-sO p Nj Saturdays ony
,,T,cGsa FOR, passage .na for Apartments IN Drawing
ders for the checking and transfer Of baggage may De
ls h once, M ' s snS a r bFGi .lSm
ss Fulton ST. BLoOkyn DePo i90t Of chamber; ~.
isa oHs Be jersey Cry ana Of The Agents
"e p''no'PAwy WI. K BARR, General Passenger Agent
/. d. RuckEK, General superintendent
DAILY, ;For HscKen,aek only tFor Piermont only
FOR DRIDGEPORT, and all point. on nousa-
! tome and Nauk atueS nallroad Fare, 81 steamers
days excepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-28
Snsuralu,.
TIFEAs-oCIArIoN or AMERICA.

IFE ASSOCIATION or AMERICA,
HOME OtFlIE So. LOUIS, Mo.
OFFICE NEW YORK DEPARTMENT. o. BROAD
WAY, NEW YORK.
Assets over sl.OOO,OOO amply secured.
Organized entirely on ihe mutual principle and the
laws of New York fully complied with.
The New York DEPARTMENT In other States to HAYS
it's own hoard OF Trustees selected from the pocT
holders, who elect Board of thirteen Directors "
whom the officers to be selected and unde whose
direction oil funds arising from premiums policies
are to be invested In the state New ork ample
security.
Endowment Policies-Chidren Endowment Policies.
ordinary Life and ali other Policies Issued on tue most
favorable terms.
This Company offers superior Undue cments 10 parties
desiring Life 1nsuran stAnis fuly embossed "
the most eminent Insurance ~ the United States
WIN. BARkES, Albany, n, Y,
General hCtuary and Counsel
DANI W. ADAMS. Manager New YORK DcpAItmenL
FRANK r. DLAll, Director Home Ofr3e,
" BToadWN