davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
A Little Girl Murdered And Outraged BY
a NegrO-The Negro Lynehed.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, August 2S.-On
Monday Of last week a brutal outrage
was committed on the person Of "a little
white girl named Sanders, aged l3 years,
near Wittenburg, Cross County, Georgia.
The father of the girl, was absent
in the woods splitting rails. At noon
Mrs. Sanders, with her two sons, took
the dinner of her husband to him, leav-
ing the little girl at home.
After taking the dinner Mrs. Sanders
remained at the house of a neighbOr du-
ring the afternoon of Sunday, sending
one of the boys back home to remain
with their sister, and leaving the other
with his father. On arriving at home
the little boy missed his sister, but sup
posing she had gone to a neighbOr's
house near by, thought 10 more of it.
When the parents returned in the even
ing they became alarmed for their daugh
ter, and sent to the neighbOrs, butcOuld
hear nothing of her. Runners were sent
out and hundreds of neighbors came in,
who continued the search during the
night.
About daylight in the morning the bO-
dy Ofthe girl was found about two hun
dred yards from her home. Her throat
was cut, and her body outraged, the
knife still sticking in her throat. After
searching for the fiend, a negro man
named Harris was arrested charged with
the deed. a temporary Court was
organized with twelve jurors, who, after
hearing the evidence, decided TO hang
the negro. Better council prevailed,
however, and it was agreed that he
should have a fair trial. The next day
he was taken before Magistrate, and
the proof ofhis guilt was overwhelming.
About five o'clock in the evening
Court adjourned over to the next day,
and the sheriff started to the Jail with his
prisoner. AS he did so, crowd of 100
persons white and black, rushed forward
and took the negro from the officers, car
ried him to the spot where the deed was
committed, and there hung him to a
tree. The people generally regret the
necessity for the act, but all join in say
ing that it was just.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13

UrJaua Lodge, 40 81, meets Friday evenings.
Champaign Encampment, No p meets Ind
and 4tl. Monday evenings.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13

lapse of more than one hundred and
eighty years. Near the grave stood a
venerable apple tree, but when and by
whom planted is not known.
This tree had sent two of its main roots
into the graves of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams. The larger root had pushed its
way through the earth till it reached the
precise spot occupied by the skull OfROg-
er Williams. There, making turn, as
if going around the skull, it followed the
direction of the backbone to the hips.
Here it divided into two branches, send
ing one along each leg to the heel, where
they both turned upward to the toes.
One of these roots formed slight crook
at the knee, which made the whole bear
a close resemblance to a human form.
This singular rOOS is preserved with
great care, not only as an illustration Of
great principle in vegetation, but for
its historic association. There were the
graves, emptied of every particle of hu-
man dust! Not trace of any thing was
left!
1t is known to chemistry thatall fedA,
and gelatinOus matter giving eOnsisten-
cy to the bones, are resolved into car
bOnic acid gas, water, and air, while the
solid lime-dust usually remains. But in
this case even the phosphate of lime Of
the bones of both graves was gone.
There stood the ''guilty apple tree" as
was said at the time, caught in the very
act of ''rObbing the grave" To explain
the phenomenon is not the design Ofthis
article. Such an explanation could be
given, and many other similar cases
could be adduced. But this fact must
be admitted: the organic matter of Rog-
er Williams had been transmitted into
the apple tree; it had passed into the
woOdyfiber and was capable Ofpropelling
steam engine; it had blOOmed in the
apple blossoms, and had become pleas
ant to the eye; and more, it had gone in
o the fruit from year to year, so that
the question might we'll be asked, "WhO
ate Roger Williams?''
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
The Mob.

The New York riots have had an un-
questiOnably good effect. They have
called forth from the best and ablest
organs of Irish Catholic sentiment dis
tinct disavOwal of the act, and a very
clear and strong recognition of the re-
publican principles which that riot ViU-
lated. Our first expressed opinion that
it would not secure the sanction Of the
Catholic church receives abundant con-
firmatiOn from the tone Of our Roman
Catholic exchanges. Indeed, IL we mis-
take not, there is not one Of the church
organs which justifies or even apologize
es for the riot. Who, for example, could
ask from any journal clearer or more
emphatic recognition of the relations Of
church and state, under republican
government than is OfForded by this
paragraph, which We clip from the
Western Catholic of Detroit. The
italics are ours:
"a telegram from New York, dated
Sunday last, says that young man
named Edward Gaffney, a member Of
the Ninth Regiment of militia, commit
tel suicide on that day. The cause Of
this desperate act, telegraph states, was
that GaflHey was a devoted Catholic,
and the conflict between his duty to
his regiment and to his religion in the
mod 0f Wednesday, so preyed upon his
mind that he became demented, and
cut his throat This is simple nonsense.
The young man must have been dement,
ed long ago if he supposed that there
was any conflict between his duty to his
regiment and his religion. His religion
plainly teaches him and all others to be
law-abiding and peaceable citizens them
selves and to do all in their power to help
the authorities enforce the law. His duty
to his regiment were the same, namely,
to turn out with his regiment; and at the
command Of his officers to shoot down
every rioter that presented himself, as
he would mad dog. Il is tie first dufy
Of crc5y citizen of tie CI,Ied &ates-bc
he Cuihoiic or P'OfCStaRf-to O6Cy the
the Tar dtd prcscrtc the peace. illus
truiCd Christian Wccky-[ R'otcstantL
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
cHivAIRiC mAS0NRY.

Raisr tommaRdrry, No. 10, meet on INC Isl ais'
81 Tuesday evenings nl each month.
JUSTUS 5. WILSON. E G..
$ p. Talbot. Rec.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13

Where the antelopes came to drink;
Like bolt we sprang upon them.
Ere they had time to shrink;
We drank their dood and crushed them
And tore them limb from limb,
And the hungriest lion doubted
Ere he disputed with him.
That was life to live for!
Not this weak human life,
With its frivolous, blOOdless passions,
Its poor and petty strife!
Come to my arms, my Hero,
The shadows Of twilight grow,
And the tigers ancient fiercenesS
In my veins begin to tiow.
Come not cringing TO sue me!
Take me with triumph aud power.
As warrior that storms q fortress.
will not shrink or cover.
Come as you came in the desert
Ere we were women and men,
When the tiger passions we're In us,
And love as you loved me then.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
WHOLE NUMBER l9l

have wrought this wOrk-for I am not
old, not as you count years, but o, so old
in sin and suffering!
When I was young and beautiful l
was happy too. Do you know that when
one good gift is taken, all others follow
in swift procession? tits cruel, I think.
Was it my fault that my beauty faded
Must lose love and happiness too? l
wish Lhad remained humble peasant
girl, as was when De Courcy found me.
l was wild flOwer-an innocent wild
tlOwer-nay, do not look so strange, one
may be crime-stained but once in life
one is innocent.
L was poor farmers daughter. re-
member when my father came home at
night, toil-worn and faint, that we used
to meet him with childish talk and ca
resSes, aud ran prattling before him to
the old well, where the long sweep
creaked as it swayed up and down.
Then, when he sat down in the cool
shade of the great elm which swept our
cottage roof, we gathered around, each
with story to tell or a question to ask.
Where are they all now? Dead. Many
mile away row ofgreen hillOcks tells
the place where they lie. grew to wo-
manhOOdthe pet of the hOusehOld-loved
for my childish beauty in childhood,
and later, when it had ripened into rich
maturity, admired for its possession, as
if it were some merit of my own. Could
I be otherwise than proud of my charms ?
In the quiet and seclusiOn of my hum
BILE home lived until Arthur De Cour-
cy, the young heir of the manor, came
from the university. He was a gay,
dashing youth, reckless as young men
usually are, but much admired by his
tenantry, as the heir of lOrdly house is
apt to be. In truth, they were not
without excuse for their love. His gall
liant manners, his fine person and good
natured affability might have turned the
heads of wiser people than the simple
farmers of Lockwood. To men, who
had only read and dreamed of knightly
youths, he seemed the persOniication
of all that was most noble and winning.
From far and near the peasantry gath
cred to celebrate his arrival, for the
estate of De Courcy extended over miles
of country. Bent old meu hObbIed out
on crutches to greet him, the hard-hand-
cd farmers put on their hest attire,
mothers made themselves and thir chill
dren gay with new gowns and sashes,
and not maiden in the hamlet 50 poor
as not to wear new ribbon on this 0O-
casiOn.
I could not put on rich dresses-I had
nothing but my own natural graces-sO
1 wound wreath of wild flowers about
my hat, and heightened the bloom of
my cheek by garland of glowing carna-
tiOns. 1t was a glorious festive scene
that greeted the y0ung heirs eyes. All
over the green sward of the park groups
in gay dresses passed to and fro, ban
ners streamed in the wind, peals of
music resOunded through the arches of
the long avenues, and over all shone
the sun of midsummer. The great ane-
nue. which bisected the park was lined
with the people, and bands of maidens,
of whom was proud to be one, scatter
ed flowers where his horses hoofs should
tread.
10 be Continued JtCrt iCeeE,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
our Directory.
SYMBOLIC MASONRY.

Regular Communications OF Harmony Lodge No,
s, FSA NJ meet Thursday evening, CD or before
each Full Moon.
HORA,E KELL0GG. sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
CAPrTULAO MAsONRY.

Urhaua Chapter. No. g. Of Royal Arch Na=oHs
Meet Monday evening, on before each Full Moon
5. CHANCE. NJ. L. II. p.
". /. STEWART. Sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
RATES OF ADvERrIsrNG.

Advertisements will bc inserted ia the
URBANA UNION at the following rates.
No ,lpvinfiOns
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-09-13
l o II. u.

MinncOa Tribe No. 81, meet every Tuesday cHcllh"
in third story 81 W,=iver's huildiHg-Nurheasj COZ
Of Public square
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

\ few days since We We're pleased to ia Ike
by the hand our old fricnd Gallant Rains: he
was one of the first settlers of the county.
The first court ever held in this county was
at his residence on the place now owned By
j. c. Waterman. In our conversation with
him it seemed to us as though but a short
time had passed since our boyhood days
when We attended the great bear dance,
some twenty-ycars ago: where the citizens Of
Andrew County attended en-massc. Twenty
years have come and gone, but We could see
but very little change in our old friend, he
is just the same ioyial kind hearted whole
soulcd, Gall ant, as of old. He has just re-
turned from California, to see about some
land in Nodaway CO., We cannot tell how
long Il visit he may make us: but one thing
we do know that he has a host Of friends who
wish him God speed wherever his lot may
be.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

The Folio. for October. comes to Us
greatly enlarged and improved. II now
gives three pieces of music, complete,
(Which costs one dollar and twenty-five
cents in sheet FORM a superb portrait OF
Theodore Thomas, and thirty columns of
original rcading-matter, all for ten cents.
Tho publishers claim that the Folio, has
increased It's circulation more than ten
thousand copies since last %Janu"ry. This
is a remarkable event in journalism and
demonstrates the fact that the people are
not slow to see the advantages of buying
their music in this form. The FOLIO is
edited by DEXTER SMITH, the Well
known song-writer, and published at one
dollar Il veal by White. Smith Il Perry,
Boston. Specimen copies are sent free
to any address.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

SHERIFF CoNovER. returned from JEFF
fcr>on City on last, Friday evening. He
informs liz That the man Smith alia- Blair
alias Wilson ALA Aver, convicted at the
last term OF our Circuit Court of burgla-
ny and larceny was perfectly al home in
his new quarters having been pardoncd
but about six months ago, the nhi"orS Of
the Pcmitcntiarv, recognized him at once.
saddlctrccs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

The ANDES INSURANCE Co. of (iil-
Losses in the great Chicago fire and has
over one Million anh two hundred ihorr-
sand dollars left. l.. {. STILES j. the
agent for the ".tn,ie>" nj Savannah. Mo.
and ISSUES p"li~H> promptly Oh GOOD
risks NJ full rates. The Charter Oak Life
Insurance Company and the Ch"ut"au
Fire and Marine ar" ais" Represented by
him. Persons in want of Reliable ln>u-
rance either Life or Fire. should call on
him.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Phoenix Insuranc Company
HARTFORD. Coyy.
TTTTs 'TT-N.N-
Branch. Cincinnati. October II lS1I

Branch, Cincinnati, October II, ISL.
To Western "ui So"thcru 1gcni%.
Gentlemen, ANc are not. as Vet. fully adj
VlScd OF the extent Uf our losses in the
great fire at Chicago, but after 4 close and
careful examination Of orr returns from
that agency, we beg to inform oar agents
and patrons that the Phunix is able 10 meet
every loss sustained under lis policies
h"norabIy, leaving Il handsome margin of
our large surplus for future operations The
PhTnix will Il" It's duty in this criicr-
gcmcy without fiitchin", AND IT las THE
ABILITY. j" our agents and q "cncrous
public do We look, fora proper appropriations
of our efforts to rndcr the ODD Phoenix"
elnlncntly deserving of a Nations conf
dcucc.
by order Of Tia, President.
ii. NJ. MAGILL.
EcHcrdI 1gcHt.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

RESOLVED that the action of the
Special Committee and tn" Officers
i'll promptly sending Ni""pIcSi-
dent Willmarth and Il full corps of
competent adiust"rs t" Chicago.
with instructions TO adiustnnd pay
tn" losses by the late fire there
with all posibl" promptitudr, meets
the cordial APPROVAL of the Board.
CHAGLESJ J. MARTIN, Prcyidcnt.
}. III. Washburn, Secrctury.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

GREENBERRY BLAINE, from Oskaloo-
sa Iowa. who is charged with dealing in
horse flesh, belonging to one Nathan Cos
lee. of Nodaway county, came down from
Maryville on Friday last i'll company with
Tom Torrance Deputy Sheriff Of that
county, and is TO- stopping at the stone
boarding house kept by John Painter.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

ANON the richest revelations against
the Tamauy RIM: the fact that two nero
Ministries were paid a hundred dollar Il
month each for maxim" joke. al their
public performances, against the I;cpltb-
licam party and it, prominent leaders.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

CoNCERT.-The Concert given by Prot.
White and his pupils in Music, at the Court
House on last Saturdayevening, was not at
tended by our citizens as well as wchorcd to
see it. This was not however, on account of
any di<rcspcct to the Prof. for he is well es-
,ccmcd intl;s city rs a good musician, and
a worthy young man, and as a teacher gives
entire satisfaction. so far as we have heard.
But the fact is no ruiiieicnt notice was
given of the Conccr; and many Of oar best
citizens. did not know of it at all.
No; being present at the cn.crtainment
W. cannot speak oft from personal knowl-
clac bat We are told b. GOOD JUDGES who
were present that the concert WIS So far as
the Prof. and his class are concerned 4 de-
aidcdly fine affair. The songs were of the
best selections and were well sung. We have
heard especial mention made Of the manner
in which. Miss. Fanny ilob~on, Miss. Rho
ia Bish and Miss. Belle Russell, rendered
their pieces. They are said to be among
the best singers in the city.
Prof. White and Mr.. Swartz each did
Splcndidly. Altogether the concert mcrlted
much better patronage than it received, and
our people who failed to GO, missed Il rare
musical treat. We hope they will distinguish
between the merit o.ouS. and the worthless
hereafter and when opportunity offers bes-
tow a better patronage on home talent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Andrew County Cooperation Meeting
Ct the Christian Church.
Held mt Savannah, Mo. Oct csth.

A number of brethren having convened
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, Bro. Gary opened the
meeting by reading and prayer. On no
ton Joseph Carson was called to the
chair and George Sharp was chosen Sec
rotary.
The object of the meeting was then
| stated by Bro. Tate, and the necessity of
a more faithful discharge of congrega-
| tional and Individual duties urged and
| plainly set forth.
On motion of Bro. Davis, the wants
of the congregation were then taken up
and discussed.
BY motion adjourned to meet at half
| past l o'clock p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Met according to adjournment: first
order of business enrolment of dele
gates: Lincoln Creek, w. Il. Trap and
Mathew Messick: Liberty, Thomas J.
| Ashford: Rochester, w. =. Craig:
! Mhitcsville, G. \. Gary: Fontainblcau
W. y. CLASSIFY: Savannah also represent
ell by several brethren.
Some earnest and timely speeches were
then made by Bros. Trap, Craig, Davis
and Tate
On motion the President appointed Il
committee of three TO arrange Il pro-
gramma and tie zinc and place for the
next meeting.
Committee reported as follows; The
| place ofthc next meeting 10 he At Whites
! vile. and to convene at 9 o'clock A. VI. on
Thursday before the third Lords Day i'll
| Dccembc", 1871, with the following pro-
CRANE;
/. What are the greatest wants of the
Church? Il. y. Davis.
,. Lord's-day meetings. w. Il. Trap.
3. Duties of church officers. j. w.
Tate.
1. Duties Of church members. G, n.
Gary.
). Church discipline. W. 7. Craig.
6. Church finance. j. G.. Encill.
7. The relation of the church TO the
! world. Deacon Hall.
X. The SUNDAY School work j. Il.
Nhuif.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Just arrived at TYNER-. NELVETlNF
CLOAkINGS, cheap

THAT TREMENDOUS fellow the Demo
crat, have been 5" long expecting hc
Reaction, has cornc at last. He has Hc-
"ctcd against ia" i:urbon Democracy in
North Carolina and Kentucky: thra-l,in"
them IN one stare, and very nearly doing
so in til" other. He Ia, I;cnctcd'amain.t
T%ainnamy thieves and will carry New
York Overwhelmingly for the Republic
calls. lie ha, Hc0ctcd against the DEM
ocrary in Montana, California. Wyoming,
Maine, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Mexico,
ahd-evcrywhcrc, piling up republican ma
J"rIticS. He l. now Rc"cijag in Studdard
and bunkliu Cormtic- in thi, state.
What a." tlr Democracy think of Rrpc-
ilnm hv rli- tim". nav how
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

htNATic.-Wc learn that a man named
FISHER was brought to town and confined
III Jaii on Monday Of this week. lie is an
r"S'i'ilinan and has resided al Eocl,c-rcr
n'''- county for q short time.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Gc"croI -lgcHt

lh"Se III want Of Substantial Insurance
are invited t" call upon John II. Tymcr
.Nccm "f the above reliable cnrmanic, At
Savannah No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

The new residence of Mr.. W. W. Cald-
We'll. on Main street is pro@rcssin" rapid
" and when completed will he an orna-
mcut Ia that part OF the city.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

W, \. Price wants to purchase
all the good Wheat in the County.
for the highest cash price.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

n MUCH NEEDED EsTAEIJsHMENT.-
Mr.. NJ. ,. MORRIS, formerly of Illinois. i
fitting up a mdnmfactorvs. and will s,ou
be prepared to manufacture or repair
any and all hinds of agricultural im,,c.
ments. Farmers when You are in need
OF any thing in his line give him a call,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

All the good shipping Potatoes
are wanted by ". y. Price, for
which he pays the highest cash
price.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

If Mrs. Dorca~ VI. Mancla. will call at
the Savannah Po,t-Ollirc, She will learn
ofsomcthin%to her advantage.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
Local Matter.


For Il coed shave. Haircut or sham
poun. go 10 u. Stranz East Id" square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

OUR SCHooLs.-Prof. CAMPBELL and
his efficient corps of assistants are doin-
a good work, for the advancement %,
education.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

\ few cords Of w9od wanted on Sub
scription at this office.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
NJ. 2i2.

1Gu acres two miles We: "f~Sayanua. 80
acre, under tcnc-. % acne 81 timber. ltsi
Ample trees. also a number OF pear. cherry
and pccch trees. Dwcllin" Of six rooms, good
well. GOOD BE and other buildings SO
per acre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

w. a. Price is now paying an
advance pric" for Wheat, cash
up and no grumbling.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
No.. 224.

40 Acres. Il Very desirable Stock farm.
an abundance Of Stock water, POO acres IN
cultivation, Dwellings and out buildings. ~
Apple trees. 10 miles from st. Joseph
Price sea Ii per acre.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
SOCIETIES.


Savarrah Lodge No II !. OG. 7. m"F' ever!
" uesdry evening al their Ea.t North East Garner o
Public Squsre.
VIC. Sr:THF,f
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

THE elections thi- iall are favorable TO
the Democrats. That i f." say the Dem
ocrat- are being beaten 80 thoroughly this
wear. that it seems fairly possible they
may n"xI year have Il measure Of political
w;-1om lat2-r t..u they have lately been
,u.-Ncjuii 81. Joe.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01
No. 217.

\ farm of go acres, 60 acres in cultiya-
ton. balance timber under fence. = story
lo@ house, smoke house, good well, 10 bear
in" apple trees. 30 young trees, good stock
water, - miles from Savannah, Price S3n.
IGOR -gr,,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1871-11-01

We respectfully invite our friends in the
country. to send IL, al the new from their
respective localities, and -Irll hr pleased to
publish the same provided nothing NJ a
scurrilou> naturr be contained therein. A.
We are determined tia, This paper shall
not BE- the medium tcr urati;yins personal
spite or revenge. Oar c9m;ng mto Your
midst is notion the pt~p,s. of cn-eader'ng
strife but in our humb.c wag To- work For The
best ;utcrcS, Estate and County.
What Oats ti.at has not already
been purchased by W. y. Prize"
will now b. taken =. FIJI! cash price
Eom9 Insurance Companies.
Cash .As~ctS, October /. 1871.
&l.732,2oG %
Losses at Chicago Will not eN-
coed S3.GG0.0no 60
Leaving Cash Assets, October l..
1871. g T23,2eG =
N LoSvev ~lH n promptly
puid. aad Po!icjrs i~Gy~Q rs "H2n'.
CHARLES MARTIN.
President.
J. II. WAsIIBr"%, Secretary
Nr~ York. Ortoj,r =, Ill.
Home Insurance Company
fM.. Va EpI RryrRrgn