davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
Gen. Sherman's Ancestry.

| At the celebration Of ofForefathers' Day,
| in New York, Gen. Sherman in respon-
ding to The Army and Navy indul-
ged In the following family remniscen-
ces:
I learned from books alone, that in
1884, IA years after the Pilgrim Fathers
landed at Plymoth Rock, three persons
Of the name of Sherman reached the
Boston coast (applause]; the Rev. John
Sherman, lis cousin, John Sherman,
who was styled the captain and his
brother Samuel Sherman. The Rev.
John Sherman and the other cousin
settled at Watertown, Mass, and it is
related Of the Rev. John Sherman that
he preach ed u sermon under tree there
Samuel Sherman, a young man about IA
years of age, and adventurous, emigant.
ed to Connecticut, Samuel Sherman was
the ancestor Of my branch of the family,
and settled at Stratford, Connecticut,
and lived there fifty years after reaching
his home.-He married and had child
rem, and his second son, John Sherman,
adopted the legal profession. Laugh
ter That John Sherman had another
son John, who had son Daniel Sher-
man, man of not in his day, a cotem.
porary of Rogers, and a member of the
Council of Safety and the Legislative
Assembly. His youngest child, Taylor
Sherman, settled at Norwood, Conn.,,
was Judge of the Probate Court, and
was one Of those who lost property by
Arnold's descent upon the coast Of Con-
necticut.-He was also one of those who"
inherited part Of the land which the
State Of Connecticut donated in the
Western Reserve, and was one of those
who went to the West to arrange q,
treaty with the Indians. In 1908 he
,eturned to Connecticut. He went out
again in 1908 aud made q partition Of
he fire lands. His son my father, then
young man of 20 years, married Mary
Hoyt at Norwood. Conn.,, in 1910, their
families still live there. My father
went to Lowcastle, Ohio, followed by
mother and her child, on horseback!
That WIS my brother, Judge Charles
sherman of Ohio. was the sixth
child. Our father died and left as all
very bare. Laughte..] But friends
reached maturity, and, we all married,
the number of children we had-rea'lyi
cannot keep on counting. [Cheers and
laughter.] Gentlemen, the Shermans
are numerous family and may safely
assert that they all obeyed the Divine
commandment-they went forth, in
creasing and multiplied Iaughter], and
and hope they have done their share
toward replenishing the earth. Laugh
ter and cheers.
Too Much FOR HER.-Little Jennie
is four year old, with decided repug'
nance to keeping still or acting prop
| er" on all occasions. Her mother was
about making visit to an absent sister,
| and designed having Miss Jennie accom-
pany her. 80 she says:
| "Now Jennie, when we get to Aunt
Clara's want you to be q good little
girl, and not act so rude as you do at
home"
MA" says Jennie, in sober earnest,
chow long are you going to stay at
aunt's?"
About week l Think" said her
mother.
"Well," said Miss Jennie, very deci-
dedly, if I have to behave myself q
whole week, shan't CO."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
Farm for Sale.

IMPROVED FARM of 2j7 acres, admlra-
n bly located in the north edge OF Red OAK
Grove. four miles north OF Upton, is offered
for sale on favorable terms. The farm II all
fences. with four hundred rods OF young Usage
hedge growing has living water for stock; a
large bearing orchards: good twO.story mouse,
Is By 10, with addition 26 by II. ine farm VIII
be sold entire or divided to suit buyers:
Eor further information apply 70 Wn. n.
Tuthill Upton; Cook 4 Drury, Davenport; OF
on the premises TO the subscriber. a.
Eff JOHN W. bhoWr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
$4,000 REWARD
For a Better Tonic tAan
CmnNAVE'g g,'IIar1 llT7r3e

prepared from the choicest and most grateful
tonic and cnrminatives in tne vegeta BILE king
dom. This Is not q new and untried remedy
but one known for years past ana used In the.
fn miles Of Thousand II our citizens tlvou ~
out the North. South, East and West fof =
PEp>IA, iK all Its forms. For Plies, Actaty
indigestion, Heartburn. II artburn, IIeadaehe
Water5raSh, Costivencss, Loss of Appetite.
The intrinsic value OF these Bitters iustiesa as
in offering them to the public, with a conf.
dence which the most doubtful will gain by 4
single trial. We do not prepare them rs a
GRoG, but as n MEDICINE. and they will be
found, not in saloons, but in respectable Drna
stores.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
a. ~. GyE.E.g,TTE,

I1HArTI Al. WATCHHI NKFR AND EIA
4 JEW l-LEii, ipt on. Iowa. r. 81 49,
All work prolalttlv attealdrd to and W warranted.
snDp in Morrow & Landt's Book store.
z@~& l. &F En3ty #a #zzs# @s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

1t Is asserted thai DIR.
nry,s Root and Plant Pills are the
! t favorite family pill in use. See
1ertisement. Iva
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
MIR. ELISHas HUBBARD

writes: This Is to certify that I was afflicted
with rheumatism fds ,bout tour months, a
part of the time SO bad to require the use OF
crutches. tried physrians and their pre-
scriptions for rubbing, without being benefit
ted in the least so far as leould see but rather
grew worse. At length kyas recommended to
try your Johnson's RBtsmatic Compound
and concluded to do SO; must confess with
very little hope of relief, bat am pleased to
say that felt relieved aftArak ing a few doses
and now, after using six boties, am entirely
cured
cuu slider your Rheumatic Cmpou NJ a most
valuable medicine, and reesamend it to all
my friends. who are afflicted asl was. and 1t is
with the hope that others seeing this may be
induced to try II, that | freel! give this, my
certificate. Respectfully yours.
ELISHA HUBBARD.
Middletown. Conn, Aug. 10. tEa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

We present the following certificates from
nm whose respectabiiity and character in
y community are q sufficient guarantee for
thE genuineness.
MR.. WILLIAM w. COE
wr3tS My little son Charles, aged five years,
wac slicted with the rheumatism, at times SO
bad Atn be unable to turn his hand, or sea rec
1y t0love. Itred physicians for aiDrt three
weekswithout bcing benefited in the least
as c0th see. At length was recommended
TO try BUR Johns0n's Rheumatic Compound, which
l did, An am pleased to say that In ten days
from " time l commenced giving IL. my
child wAsentirely well and has remained SO
ever since now about one year.
Signed WILLIAM w. COE.
MiddieeCn, Conn.,, August 10, 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

cIcE.-The Supergaors of Cedal
y, y will meet on tha2d OF January, \
!, to consider proposals. for County
Y Farm. Persons hatiAg land suit
: within four miles OF Upton, and
hing to sell the same, canhand prop
ons to the County Audi,or, giving
cription and price. About eighty
.ts is the desired quantitya
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
4. ID. Ear-%a.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. CLARES@E.
~ low 4, " i'll pay p4r itiJ1ar at en- ion to all
kinds al huili!ug that may hr 'ntru>ted to
his care especially churches and Scilpo houses.
an n u gtarantee an wuris 10 be done i'll the
best In inter. Also makes out plans ana specl-
hcdtiui<, 35yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

TOTNSELISG and Practcing Physician and
" Surgeon. linton, IOEa.8 s# III ~
ES" Residence on the second block east of
the Pennsylvania House. ii
Es. *. CHlgTTENDEN.E M. D..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

advertisementsot DR.. Butts Dis
ery, headed Book for the Million
~ age Guide-in mother column.
Duld be read by al, 3Oy1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
Dr.EH. III. MAYNARD.
f.. III. EElGAET. NJ. d

DHISICIAN AND SURGEON. TIpToN.
Iowa. Office and Residence opposit
Buckeye House. - st WE nEts n13
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
GEO. $. FOCrlT, NJ. d.,

0ffice with Dr.J. F. Kennedy. Residences
~ third door south ofMethodist church. Tip
ton Iowa. nityl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19
- -
posi- Eskes-SE.

RY f. F. POST. CLAREE' Il. IOWA. A new
- lIp'pf throughout. r2i.Venielt to the de-
pot, and kept with Tie ltiao>i regard to the
comfort, convenience and satisfaction of Gus
toners. vTnl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

I)UISICIAE & SURGEON, " y Is
1 STANwopD Iowa.
once and residence opposite the Depot. 35y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

The Greatest Medical Discovery
known TO Mani
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

In 1s64$s, ,592, ,O43, n was collected f
the excise from Tobacco. From 4
point the sum steadily increased u}
1t reached SIS, ,oA, ,091 ,os,in 1858. In
first year of President Grnnt's adnaiI
tration the receipts ffoni tobacco rosG
S23, $50, 707, ST, while in the fiscal y
ending June 80, 1870, they rose to
splendid total Of $31 $50, 767 ,ss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19


4 ~lO, LIP L.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-01-19

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Insurance Agent, and tonveyancer Office
with the County Clerk in the court house.
Upton, iowa, Jan. 1st, 1868. nlvl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
DISASTROUS FIRE At PLAINFIELD' ~

FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS THROWN OU Jul or En-
PLoYMENT-LOss NEARLY S2oo,op'
The largest fire which has ever occurred IN
that norton OF New-Jersey took place at Pahne" Oh
Saturday morning At early hour X W. blle' anu D.
Bells clerks who slept the premises AZ INC oorhcr
OF Front andI Groyests, awakened by uehso 'oF
unes OF smoke issuing from the basement. Ihey were
nearly scaping and did not secure Single
article of clothing. The building was large
ck structure covering nearly an entire DocK ana was
owned by Elston Marsh the Internal Revenue Coeeor
for the Fourth District portion OF the st noor was
occnped by A. d. Eaton dry goods store tneremaih-
der Of the building by Baldwin q schefhln' mahuiac-
turers OF clothing and all tho upper stories
vera Allied with ready made goods awaiting shipment,
and with materials The fire Is believed 10 nave orig
mated i'm the portion OF the building devoted 10 pabng
and as no Are was ever used there II Is thoueht tat u
must have been tho work OF ncondlres such neauway
had been gained before any alarm could be gwen .las
Ie eorts az the Aremen were entirely unavaing, ana
I'm loss than an hour the walls fell. In falling large
iron cornioe thrown into the street struck III ctVhu
and serlously injured PERSONS number OF other
being slightly hurt. Several persons were also luureu
by the falling OF ladder; .,.. h.,,oss IN, =
The clothing firm had an extensive business ana a
large number of persons will be thrown out OK employ
nent About 900 women I'm different parts OF the state
were engaged in making up aud % cutters Desue otne
workmen were employed. Tho entire loss VIII exceed
$4,000 insured for $4,000 The losses ana lhsuIahces
are az folows: Elson Marsl-Loss on building sIloUi
Insured for 1000 IA. ID. EaOn-LOss s3,NG insurance,
s. Oo1 Baldwin a. Seheflln-Loss, sl6OOG INSURED ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
4 Z. sTEWARTS CITY.

A. T. Stewards enterprise on the Hemp.
stead Plains is rapidly assuming defined proper
tons. Since the commencement OF the work Ia June
last 20 miles OF streets have been graded and Go miles
of fences have been built The city from north 10
south miles, ana q miles in width Twelve thous-
and maple trees from u ~ - feet IN hight growing
the streets and avenues. The city ~ now ready ior
building The blocks 500 ieot vide and from sJ ~
200 long The lots viii I've 80 feet square. The cost
OF each house will be from s,GO To so0.. Twenty
houses will be nut up this season, all placed In
fOrnty with the general rule 20 feet from the street
large rc-pr0of hotel and handsome railroad station
are Immediately erected In the center OF the city
TIE Flushing Railroad Will have another track completed
10y the lt Of July on the road which VIII pass through
the city The extension Farmn gdae, ~ miles furter
on viii De finished on 1st of October In connection
with the railroad there viii DC lne 81 feryboats from
Hunters Point 10 NewYork TIP ~ the now ciiJ vii
nrcuuN aNOut 20 mnutf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

Prof. +. l.. Yovmans delivered lecture on
the Dynanics OF Life" before the Cooper Union in the
Great ballot the Institute, on saturday evening
The LongtellOw Literary Association celc-
brated It's first anniversary ut Lyric Hall, on Saturday
evening, with music and various literary EXERCISES
The annual meeting of the Yale Alumni As
socaton for the election ~ officers will be- held I'm the
small locurerpom 81 the Association Building to-in0r-
row evening az O'Clock.
The members of the Cercle FRANCHISE de
TI1rmone with thoir friends Of the press, had their
pua reunion aud banquet Saturday evening last, At
their Club House No 80 Clinton place. The Grand Mas
ouerade Ball OF the Cerce takes place Jan %, a the
Aca my uf Music. The proceeds 10 be Syon ~ the
Errnrh -nfIeTeIs hN the pTcsent war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
THE MURDERER sULLIvAN-A CURIOUS CASE

The condemned murderer, Lawrence Sulll-
vrn who confined Of the most secure cells in the
Tombs continues his extraordinary conduct to the per-
peNity OF all attend him. When sentence OF death
was passed upon him and he was removed to his CELL bis
shreks and resounded through the building to the
intense horror Of all within hearing Now he is In
lehargy resembling death. Soon after his sentence no
nearly succeeded in numbering his keeper. but now
child can safely lift his eyeds TO ascertain whether his
Inconsistencies is real affected. His keepers state
that for two weeks Sullivan did not sleep l6 hours but at
present il impossible TO tell whether he Is asleep Or
awake His physician. Dr. Meals, declares he cannot
live II ne does not receive nourshment sOon Sew
era men are required 10 administer the slightest amount
of liquid He closes his teeth, and only the strongest
prying can separate them. tin cup, covered with
ncn is thrust between them aud little soup or beef
tea Is poured down, to be almost instantly thrown up by
lin. Atm cup is used FOR fear that II glass or china
were presented TO him he might bite the cup and swallow
the piece. t Is contemplated 10 keep him alive by
means OF injections, all other means seem to fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
ANOTHER BROOKLYN MURDER.

George Wilson, n molder in Jackson's Iron
Foundcry in NewYork City, shot through the head
at the corner OF Grand and Waersts, Brooklyn l.. d.,
at $50 o.. sunday. His wound u probably fatal
The murderer was silva MaiIard, cooper residing at
No. % Eckford St, GreonpOint. James Benson com
psnon Of the wounded man. hat he aud Wilson had
been In NcwlOrk together. and took the o'clock Grand
So feTy-boat for the Eastern District. Maillard who
VA stranger sat by them Ia the cabin On the arrival
~ boat Benson started GrandS and did not turn
around until he had reached Mater-st., when he wa-
stagtles 10y the report Of firearms In front OF the
American Hotel. Looking over he saw VII
son falling 10 the sidewalk. and Maillard siaud-
ing him with n revolver pointed AT his
head Benson rushed across the street aud seized the
frenchnau. officer Albert Quinn Of the Firth Precinct
conveyed both the wounded man aud MIillard 10 the
station.IIou in Fuurhst where DIR. Creamer found
that to- ball from MailaTds passed through
Wilson'S head aud lodged in the spinal column, where IT
still remains. MaillaId stated that Wilson had rubbed
against him, and he believed meant "a rob him. The
wounded man unable 20 speak. and was conveyed
his residence ia Westinghouse Greenpoint by capt
WogloR. Benson is detained as witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
MILITIAMEN LOCKED UP.

Benjamin II. Yard obtained an order of arrest
from Judge Cardozo saturday against Lieut.
Col T. 5. Eunson OF the 7lst Regiment N. Y. = ~ O.,
Lewis Leubschera military marshal, aud gen. ". q.
ward, charging them with fal-o imprisonment, AMI
claiming $4,000 damages. II seems that about year
Mr. Yard Joined the 7lst Regiment, at The solicitation
OF friends, but mol intending 90 perform any regular
service, aud signed ASIA matter Of form, paper which
hc afterward discovered rendered him liable iOf dercc-
ton ~ duty. He neglected 10 attond the drills and was
therefore tried September la-t by cOnrtnartal %
which Enuson President found guilty, lined. and,
his refusal 10 pay the lines, thrown into Ludlow IT.
jail ly Leub-chcT. After fOur days imprisonment lie
Vac released % wit of haUess corpus. Gen. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
THE DRAMA
BooTm's THEATER TONIGHT.

BOOTHS THEAIEk TONIGHT
One Of the most important events of the dIana-
tic year invites the attention u all friends " The drama
this eyenng-when Edwin Booth reappears at bic own
thester, and plays tGTdt0i Rchstca In Bnlwer's TO
mantle and powerful dfua III IS famous IN Tire part
and he win now perform under better conditions than
ever before Magnificent scenery, VIC are assured-and
We ,f well belegcbas been provided Tor The drama,
and II h evident that the cher parts ia II have been ju-
oiossiy cast One OF the peassntost incidents Of the
,,son q "a Dc the appearance Of MI Lawrence Barrett
Who viii per- 'Uate De Aaapraf aIg wLYse advent On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
THE SOLDIERS ORPHANS FArR-THE LOTTERIES

Tho Fair. under the auspices of the Grand
Army OF the Republic in ait Of the Union Home ana
school for Soldiers and Sailors Orphans closed satur-
dy evening" after three weeks duration. The receipts,
noty outstanding the commendable efforts or the various
influential men connected with the enterprise will not
exceed s2OGG On saturday evening the railing for the
grand lottery OF one hundred prizes took place and Ia
The presence Of thousand eager ticket holders, Judge
DAILY presented Douglas Taylor with COd-headtd cane,
in acknow g1nent of his services To the Fair The
grand prize lottery j. s open 10 subscribers Tickets
are for sal mt a number Of places in Broadway al $40
each, the total value Of prizes being $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

do not sb to ycl reader TIA; Dr. won'. oas'
man Las discovered rcea ttti Consumption Shen The ano
sr bfs,-ureI-ia short s s DISEASES Wheeler ofarl ooJ
or e,st, iaio live ercr and have death 10 pl or ean q"
VIA and sis,gnei make suDuary sp hh'sl fsfa
10 which ei shall be ha ss sh0~ ~ou hs beard e.
ofthlt And ., h4Ghuggey Bot when e bat ~ Hsse
a,irflH lie % tsh Do ils nr'N
only sst tlat which thousau, eui Co. VII pay SO -
= symptoms eai
lu.lftat s.. 20 al.rr.-. Ili. rl dr Do -
%. Z, r,.s Nm, Ii, r'l .f. on >trint oi
'foar packages M two dollars Beware Of ouf tris na
is,as thl pnyat stamp, Nlch IL p'ie gus
,-uuutue upon ta outside rAtr Eeacmier Inst t pufe
he Irif-t St.fts Government exprs, io %
a.. ,atl las UIt pr Il name ami address AID che NoNs " >
Cscar oi Genuless engraved upon 10 ara need NOT Pr MS
Don't De- swuir b travellers aui otrs cprtserug ueHsees -
b. Sage. .le living ta has Zoe 800" e 80 ~,
tfa,,l Ia .su III. ..,i..ge Il v PlEA1k ~. D..
~ Seneca -, Bsfao y =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
BROOKLYN.
Arrests last week, 3if.

Arrests last week, 3'1
The Dwelling No rs Walrcn-st. was robbed
vest, riay nv sneak thief Of diamond stud worth so
The residence of Marlin Mulligan, No. 80
Rldcc,t was damaged SEQ by fire saturday evening
The burglar John Irving now in dying
condition at the City Hospital, asscrs that he was shot
by Oficer McCariy'
John LLOYD was arrested yesterday on COM
plant Of Zachary story of No 2S7 Warrns that lie re-
ceved from Lloyd bogus check for 5 Oh the Ninth Ma
tOua Bank in payment Tor coal.
The Board of Trustees Of the Fire Depart
mcnt Benefit Fund have elected william Brown Prsi-
dent Samuel Bowden, Secretary and i. :. Massey
Treasurer During 1870 the fund has Increased $3.50 a.
The pens Ouers are Is widows ana ? "IPhaHs'
LONG ISLAND.
JNMcA.-A carpenter shop on the Talford
Lawn property was robbed few evenings since ol 500
worth of tools.
LONG ISLAND CTTY.-The Rev. william II. Nelson. the
ua.for Of IT. Johns Episcopal Church, pre.ced his fare
wei sermon last cycmng.
COLLEGE POlSr.-The kindergarten system OF insruc-
ton mas been introduced into the PoppcnDausen lhst
tute.
MIDDLE VuLAGE.-Peter Smith Of No. co Thorpavc.,
Er0oklyu J.. D. shot himself saturday, While at bis
Wile's grave IN the Lutheran Cemetrl here.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WTsrCHEsTEG.-Th Taxpayers Association
has hired large hall for meeting pufposes The Asso-
sation does not intend to oppose improvements but will
,ndravor TO secure the honest Endling Of funds aud
will seek rustrdtr possible, the anne Xauon SCHEME
NEW-JERsEY.
JERSEY CuY.-Scvcn men were fined 900
each on saturday for carne boues through the streets
Bridget Hardy was arrested yesterday, charged with
stealing the mouse At the corner OF Warren and
Bcrgen-sts.
NEWARK Collections for the propagation Of the faith
were taken up yesterday IN hli the Roman CatboIc
churches in the diocese OF NrWafh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

Fifth-kvenue Hotel-Ex-G Gov. Burnside or Rhode
Island the Hon. f. III. Rollins Of New lihinpshlic ana
Gen. J. Stahel, Washington. 60 Ast0r honse-EnWlh
L. stanton, OF the late Secretary OF War Aide,
marie Hotel-Cien. John g. Hazard OF Rhode Island
- Metropolitan Hotel-Ex Con gresham Cornell Of
Rondout, and Major g. T. Head, Y. S; A. - New YORK
UOtel-Capt. Gordon OF the British Army. - Bre-
wort Horse-George M. Pullman OF Chicago George D.
Hubbard OF Buffalo. and Henry Adams OF Camorlogo.
- Everett House Col. C. L. Patterson, u: D. n
st. Nicholas Hotel-The Hon. \. +. NICHOLS ana mo
Hon W. T. Jones OF Wyoming Territory Coi; H. -.
Latham OF Illinois, and ID. T. Jcrmaine OF Inc H"@a"Hee
inII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09

sanctioned the arrest, and Is Therefore hP horno the
quarters Of Lieut. Col. Eunson ana n"iSn"i N0"'
schcr in Ludlow-st jail, on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-09
GEO. A. PRINCE & Co."
CANS AND MEL . ID T. o y :.
EBw STYLES PRICES REDUCED
Address GEO. A. PRINCE e Co,
BUFFALO, ~ y, or CHICAGO, Ill
CAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSURANCE
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.

-
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
Recurring by combination either Of the three great entas Of I've
r "cap. fsr business family purposes" provision for Old
.ge or .gscy for ones Iay" Some Of the other Advantages o.
tered by the Company
Trt: is security the Company have 81 go sssets for every $1,000
liabilities
Second: II IT, s processes be- real Mutual Economical Com
p.uy established and conducted ppo and solely for the entire oene
the insured close scrutiny into s and nVestntas
will prove consequently,
Third Afford TO charge lower rates thsn other ntu com
p,ny insured reap the Advantages Justly due them
Fourth: Premiums Only not forfeited but psup policy With
dividends ssucd after the srs payment II required
Cssh dividends applied reduce bs second and all subsequent
annual psynenta
sI,h: No rate. travelling BY LAKE. omoe Of the army
navy or ,chanl marine the lives Of somen
Seventh: The officers and Directors Of this Company , men OF rs
reputation integrity and ability The security Of the Com
psny . undoubted, above shown.
Business Of other life nsursoe companies and some OF
the most pomuen. the country gysn this Company the
preference the whom found lists Of those Insured
Liberal srrsngem made with good parties TO canvass
w I. OKfP, Manager fOf er- York. ~ Broalway.U