davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
The Last King Of Ireland.

Roderie O'Connor, of the ancient
line Of Connaught, was the last king
who sat on the throne Of Celtic Ire
land. His character and exploits
are painted with no fattering hand
by the monkish writer's, who longed
for his destruction, or later histor-
ians, who have written in the inter
est of the Roman Church. All the
crimes and woes Of a fated Gdipus
are attributed to the unhappy king
who ventured to strike last blow
for the freedom of Ireland, who re-
sisted with obdurate patriotism the
steel-clad legions Of the Pope and
Henry IL, and who more than once
seems to have been on the eve of a
final triumph. 1t is said that Rod
eric was thrown in chains BY his IA
ther, who feared his savage temper,
that he put out the eyes of his two
brothers, and that he wasted in civil
fueds the forces tnat should have
been turned against the foe. He
seems, indeed, to have wanted pru-
dence, and too often to have been
deceived by the treacherous arts Of
Dermot and priests. Yet one can
not avoid reviewing with sympathy
the story Of the unhappy monarch
whose disastrous reign was at least
marked by a sincere patriotism, and
whose misfortunes were never merit
ed by his treachery or his servile
fear. Amidst his savage and anees-
tral wilds the O'Connor, terrified by
novel dangers, assailed by the most
powerful monarch ofthe age, exposed
to the anathemas of the Italian
Church, surrounded by traitors, and
scarcely safe from the intrigues of
his own sons or his ambitious rivals,
still maintained a spirit not IN
worthy of that long line of patriotic
chiefs Of whom he was destined to
be the last; and it is a graceful trait
in the character Of Roderic that he
strOve once more to revive, by lib
eral endowments, the famous college
of Armagh, as if concious that Ire
land could only hope to secure its
freedom by general education Of
its people.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
Suited to at.

"How did you wristbands suit you,
Frank?" said Fannie Grey 20 her
brother Frank, a young man just
home in his first college vacation.
81 stitched them every bit myself, on
the machine. Were they nice? Did
they ftp
"They were splendid, Fan. 1 told
the fellows they were done by an old
lady of seven years. Fit? I guess
they did. Fit to a T. Thank you p
And Frank Gordon pulled his coat
sleeve up a little and showed the
shining linen, fitting his shapely
wrist, much to his little sisters ad-
miration.
"Frank," said Fannie, a few mo-
ments after, "may ask you some
thing?"
"Of course you may, little one; I'll
answer if 1 can" And Frank cIasped
his hands over his head, tilted back
his chair, and put his feet upon the
table, and looked down into his sis
ter's eyes that were saying just then,
"as if there was anything you didn't
know, you splendid old fellow"
But aloud she said, "What do you
mean by fitted to a T?' Pm sure I
don't know; and 1 want to"
"Whew!" whistled the young man. D
"What do I mean, sure enough Well
1 mean suited exactly, fitted perfect
ly, 1 suppose"
eyes," said the little girl in dis
appointed tone; 'I know that; but
l thought, perhaps, it came from
something. l don't see the sense Of
it, Tn sure. Suited to a t. Il
meant something else in the first
place, I know"
swell, 1 guess it did, pet" said
Frank. "I'l look it up for you
sometime"
"He'n never think of it again.
said Fanny to herself, "but 1 do wisl
I knew, Suited to a t. 1t is so fun
my"
The next day Frank came in will
a strange sort of ruler in his hand
1t had a cross piece at one end which
gave it the shape of a capital 7.
"See here, Fanny" said he, "Tv,
been to the carpenters shop in you
behalf, 1 hope I'll get you 'suiteC
to T. this time. / failed to salts
| fy you, yesterday, you know"
| So Frank placed the cross piecl
against a perpendicular line whicl
he had drawn, and laid the arm alon,
horizontal line that formed tn
right angle.
"You see" said he, "this ruler i
called a 7 square, and is often uset
to test the accuracy of lines and an
giles, as l have just tested mine. Fo
a wonder it fits exactly. 1 neve
did hit it so well before. And so yol
see it is fitted or suited to a T. Au,
it is altogether probable that tht
proverbial phrase suited to a I,
originated in this instrument"
30, Frank! how much you d
know! I'm so glad 1 asked you!
can see the sense of it now," sal,
little Fan, hugging him tight, to tn,
great damage of his flowing neck tie
Frank looked wise as owl, but b
didn't "let on that he couldn't hav
told, to save him, till he asked some
body else. That's how I found ou
what is meant by "suited to a To-
Young Peoples Helper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
FREMONT SANDUSKY COUNTY OHIO; FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1871

climb up the point of the steeple
and sit astride of the ball. / prom
ised him $40 more if he would ex-
elude everybody from the steeple
for the week. Once safely astride
the ball, 300 feet from the earth, ]
made myself comfortable with the
thought that 1 had Gum at a dis
advantage, and I determined to beat
him finally, if I had to stay there
month. About an hour afterwards
and while 1 was looking at the su-
perb view Of the west, l heard a rust
ling around on the other side Of the
steeple. 1 looked around, and there
was Benjamin P. Gum, creeping up
the side of the spire, a ballon, in
which was the doctor and the tabu-
lar estimates of the losses to his
company from the Tontine system
AS soon as Gum reached the bal
he threw out his graphing iron into
the shingles of the steeple, and asked
me at what age my father had died,
and if any Of my aunts ever had died
of consumption or liver complaint.
Without waiting to reply, 1 slid
down the steeple to the ground and
took the first train to the Mississip-
pi Valley. In two weeks I was in
Mexico. 1 determined to go to the
interior and seek some Wild spot, in
some elevated region, where no Gum
would ever dare come. 1 got on a
mule, and paid a guide to lead me
to the summit of Popocatapel. We
arrived at the foot of the mountain
at noon. We toiled upward fol
about three or four hours. Before
reaching the top, l heard the sound
of voices, and, upon rounding a
point os rocks, who should I see
but Benjamin P. Gum, seated on the
verge of the crater, explaining the
endowment plan to his guide, and
stuT efying him with a mortality
table, while the doctor had the Other
guide few yards of, examining him
to see if he was healthy! Mr.. Gunr
rose and said he was glad to see me
because we could now talk over tha'
business about the policy, withou
fear of interruption. In paroxysn
of rage, I pushed him backward int
the crater, and he fell a thousanC
feet below with a heavy thud. A
he struck the bottom, I heard I
voice screaming out something
about ''none-forfeiture," but therl
was a sudden convulsion of tn,
mountain, cloud of smoke, and
heard no more.
1 know it was wrong, l know
had no right to kill Gum in tina
manner; but he forced me to do i
in self-defense, and 1 hope his awfu
fate will be warning to othe
insurance agents who remain among
us.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
Rural witticisms.

Some rival Of Josh Billings tries
his hand as follows:
The proper time to pull hemp is on
any Friday a Judge may select.
Ifvou want to lay in a supply of
old wine, be sure to make it Of elder
berries.
Castor oil beans succeed best in
the bowels of the earth. They will
soon work their way out.
The best preparation for hops is a
toad or two in each hill. They viii
make the vines fairly jump.
In reaping wheat, never take it bv
the beard. 1t is found to go against
the grain.
In making cider out of apples I
found it pretty tight squeeze, not
withstanding my long connection
with the press.
Never drink cider from crab an
pies. 1t is pretty sure to $50 back
on you."
The usual time to put in rye is
early in the morning. Some hus-
bandmen, especially those in cities,
continue to run it in at intervals Of
half an hour until bed time. The
practice is only allowable in case ot
a dry season.
To be certain Of the sort of SQUASH
es, compare them with your head
In adopting this rule, first mis-
took the pumpkins for squashes
but by continued careful Comparison
l soon was able to detect the differ
ence. But for some new beginner
J It requires great caution,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
Qoetrp
A RECIPE PoR YEAST.

A handful small Of fragrant hops deposit in a
kettle;
Then add pint OF Adams ale, and boil them
till they settle;
Then if you wish to brew good yeast, lively
and sweet, you'd aalghter
Take four potatoes, medium sized, and wash
them well with water;
Divest them of their jackets next-in common
parlance, skin EN-
Then make assurance doubly sure, and Danish
all pollution,
By subsequently giving them another grand
ablution,
Then boil them-half an hour, perhaps; Of
course your judgment using,
Or steam them, if you like it best, the methods
of your choosing.
But whether boiled or cooked by steam, the
process should be rapid;
Potatoes moderately cooked are heavy, soggy,
vapid.
Then mash them thoroughly, each lump with
vigor pulverizing,
And put them in a vessel which leaves ample
room for rising;
A cup half filed with sugar add; twill sweeten
it enough;
It needs the same amount of salt; you'll find
it quantum suff.
The hop infusion strain in next, a pint, you
mind, by measure;
Then with two quarts of water warm dilute it
at your pleasure;
And to gently keep it moving, from ciroum-
ference to center.
Never fail to bid your silver spoon its hidden
depth to enter;
Then add two brimming cups of yeast, and
quickly take occasion
The fragrant mixture to subject to brisk manip
ulation;
And, when the eutire ingredients are mingled
well together,
Then give the opportunity to rise, according
to the weather.
In winter set it near the stove, and oft renew
the fire;
In summer, place it farther off; the tempera
ture is higher
Then patiently the issue wait, while Time hi
fight is winging,
Its status scanning now and then; and whe1
you hear it singing,
And see upon its surface-now here, now Their
"a bubble,
You'll feel thousand-foId repaid for all you
toll and trouble.
Give to the winds ali idle fears; all doubts, al
scruples Danish;
And when the bubbles thicken fast, and crowt
and break and vanish,
The yeast is prime, your toll is Ger, success ha
crowned persistence,
And loaves of tender, light, sweet bread ar
looming in the distance.
-OliUer Optics Magazine.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
vanderrnooI Aoouittsd.

--Se1 1AAHAg@f
The third trial OF George Wander
pool was concluded on Wednesday
last The case was given to the iu-
ry at ten o'clock A. NJ. and at four
Z. NJ, a verdict Of @not guilty. was
returned. On the first ballot taken
for verdict the jury stood eight for
acquittal, one for conviction Of mpr-
der in the first degree, and three
blanks. At three o'clock an inouirv
was addressed to the Judge asking
whether it would be proper, under
the evidence, to find Vanderpool
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree. The conclusion Of the Judge
was that he must be brought in
guilty of murder in the first degree
or acquitted outright. The jury
again retired to their deliberations.
Meanwhile, the Judge retired to the
Clerks room, and the prisoner to the
Sherif's, where they were when,
about 10 minutes later, another mes
sage came down. Court hastily re-
assembled, the Clerk rose and asked
the jury if they had agreed upon the
verdict, and the foreman answered
that they had. The Clerk then, in
the excitement, forgot the proper
form for the next question, and ask
ed "For whom do you fndY' The
fOreman's reply was imperfectly un-
derstood, he spoke so low, that some
thought he answered Guilty" A
little confusion ensued, and it was
suggested that the jury should stand
and have their name called in order.
Mr.. McOmber half rose and again
answered "Not Guilty." three or
four jurors, in half suppressed ex-
eitement, repeated the words, made
an indecisive movement to get up,
and fell back again in their places.
Even yet it was hardly understood.
Mrs. Vanderpool shrieked, fell for
ward, and was supported by her
husband and Miss Scribner, while
Mr.. Hughes called out impatiently
to the Clerk, "Can't you take the
verdict in form2 Ask him whether it
is "Guilty, or not Guiltyp This
was done, and the answer came rat
ling back from the jury box, 'Not
Guilty" reiterated the jurors. A
tornado Of applause followed, drown
ing the hyterical sobbing and laugh
ing of Mrs. VanderpooL Wander
pool turned up his face, shut his
eyes and lifted his two hands, and
then there was a rush Of e great
many of the feminine gender into
the bar. One jurof, fays the cor
respondent of the Detroit Tribune
with great, big, ,piratieal moustaehe,
was .whimpering like a baby. An
other, sturdy blacksmith, who usu-
ally wears a ferOeious expression,
was blinking around with red eyes;
handkerchiefs were out, and there
was profuse handshaking, smiling
and talking with VanderpOol and his
wife. The prosecuting attorney of
Manistee shook hands with the late
| prisoner, ladies crowded about the
party in the bar, and the Judge an
nounced that the case was now en-
ded, and that Vanderpool was now
at liberty. Permission was granted
to him to occupy his cell for one
more night before leaving Hastings,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
Trna F1irts and False.

When a clown follows the will-of-
the-wisp to his discontinue, we
blame the foolish man, and not the
misguiding light. And so, if men
will be so vain and unthinking as to
imagine that every pleasant beauty
admires them because she Vouch-
safes to chat, whose fault is it when
the presumptuous lover is informed
with cold politeness that his posi-
ton is that of friend only? The
real mistake consists in coneeiving
of nothing between the sexes but
love. People rush into the error
that a woman must be either dis
courteous to man or in love with
him; the possibility of her entertain
ing a proper and healthy friendship
for fifty of the opposite sex nevel
seems to strike the world. Now th,
so-called lirt is eminently free from
all the charges that are usually al
legged against her. She is open an,
undisguised, Her afability is know
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
VETERINARY.
A0EEGs,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

L. Q. Ravson, Jas. Moore, Joseph L. Rawson
J.L.RAWsoE & CO.,
OTORAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
- Merchants. Dealers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Plaster, Water
Lime, etc. Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele.
Tators, at the head Of navigation on the Sandusky
River, We are prepared to receive, store and shin
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce.
Office, at Fremont Elevators.
FREMONT. II
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29

and commented on, from the fact
that she eonverses without hesita-
ton, laughs without constraint. she
"wears the heat upon her sleeve"
there is no coneealment, no attempt
at mystery, no afectation ofreserye.
The real designing woman is of an
other cast. Her plots are darklv
laid and darkly carried out. Her
demeanor is staid, her style ire
proachable. She encourages, not
with the open invitation Of an assault,
but with the covert afectation Of a
retreat. She leads on quietly, but
without appearing to do so, and the
world is kept in ignorance Of her
plans till her discretion is rewarded
and q prize secured.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK

Rocks News Papers, constantly hand Fine Chromos,
Fes Cord and Tase Curtain Fixtures Come them
nv Dsotto is xoT TO ExOELLED QUALITY UNDERsOLD
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
nInDIoAL.

80 H.F. BOSWORTH, ND.
PHYSICIAN AND sUR6EoN-Ofaee and
Residence No. 48 Front street,
FREMONT, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29

Philadelphia, according to the fol
lowing, which is from the Dispatch
of that city, is infested with a very
intrusive and persistent set of life
insurance agents who when they get
hold of a subject, poster him almost
l.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29

TERMS FTHE JoURNALs
Oae year, in advance, $500
Six months, LOO
Three months, 90
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-09-29
Business Directory.
EaGAE.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Fremont, Ohio, offers
~ his professional services to all requiring legal
business done in any Of the Courts Of Sandusky
COUNTY. viii also attend 70 the collection of claims.
Office ia Tyler's Block, on Croghan street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-22
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAYEvENING, DECEMBER 2o o.

TIE ":ARKASsAw TRAVELLER The Ar
kauSaw Traveller is universally accepted as
myth. This is mistake. The original Ar
kausaw Traveller was, and Is, flesh, o'o"d:
bones and marrow lie still lives. and ,yesteIr'
dav stalked into the Avalanche office, bowed,
tLr,w his ancient wool hat into corner, and
told his story. His name is George Benson;
and be is strong enough to balance sternwheel
steamboat on the point Of bis chin With both
banjs tied behind him Uncle Benson is a
native of New York but something less than
a hundred years ago emigrated to what lsnow
lizard county, Ark, where he at present re-
sides. lie is mi-wright aud wright,
His post Office is Blue Mountain: ADD
he surrounds his Bourbon straight. lie has
travelled afootback ever every square yard OF
Arkansas, the Indian Territory, Missouri and
Kansas and only three years ago mounted a
mule and rode from the Indian Nation, through
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, to Oswe-
90, y. Y, where Uncle George orbs hrst
opened on this sinful world. He made the
trip in thirty two days, at an average or sixty
TWO and half miles day. lie could have
done better, but wasn't in a hurry. During
his trip he read Homer's Ilaid and the Odys-
>ey in the original Greek, translated the works
of Confucius into Coptic, and whipped the
mule in twenty two different languages. The
animal now sleeps in the valley, but Uncle Ben
son is here, hale and hearty, awaiting packet
10 carry HIM to the headwaters OF the raging
Arkansas. May he live as long as the tabled
Wandering Jew. -4HemphtS Arniunche.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-22
ORANGE. ALIEN. X MANASSAS Z. K
~ Alexandria, Va. August ~. ISL.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND NAN.
~ ASSA;S RAILROAD.
Ca SS TT sE: rEsfsE= !s=sss.5:a- -sss =
f - -
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
and after SATURDAY. July |.

n,,d 60 NATI'pnAN Irirl ~ 49,
~ ~. Hi'N "'tc' ~ ~, yiSi,
GSy ';VWrMH1!pt
t.n'. i" a..;' r,-+,t ~ Sni:E
osliE ci;ii,tr,i1i- J., '" N''N
anu ~ l. 49, ,',;i ,;.b ~. C,a.
nect" ' Ill., i'.'' ';i
~ ~ il';u VJtGIEfS
eIj - ,,Lr, ,,',.L ,,r,,i Nj.
nd ab prr -" ,.r ~ W: M
Snnib r. @ .n1 -, W,.L;ng;on f,,r -, V.,r,n
S"d' %r,L, ".I, A. ''' ''' 81
Insvs W.. ellington H,ilv -, G.:.; N ard 5.Sn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-22
.4ECTIO.r STILES.

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-Bv virtue of deed OF
i trust from Margaret Hetzel, dated 2lst OF
August, 1869, recorded in the Land Records o.
Fairfax county, Liber b, No. 4, Folio l9i, and
Cor the purpose therein mentioned, l shall offer
by public auction, at Fairfax Court House. on
MONDAY, the 10Th of November next, Hhat
being Court day. the TRACT OF LAND in
said deed described containing SO acres. and 3o
poles, it being Lot No 2 in the division or
Samuel l.. and Susan L. Barnes's real estate.
The above described property lies about two
able for its timber consisting principally of
White Oak. Selling as trustee l shall convey
such title only as is vested in me, which Is be-
lieved to be unquestionable.
Terms: Cash. Sale to take place between
u and II o'clock. THOS. X. LOVE,
Fairfax county. oct l6-eots trustee
rs The above sale is postponed to the 18th
OF JANUARY next.
lie 2l-eots THOS. R. LOVE, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-22

JouN HARLOW n. Il. HARLOW.
HARLOW BROTHER,
GROCERS, LIQUOR, FEED, AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Northwest corner Royal and Cameron streets
Alexandria, Virginia.
Special attention given to the sale OF Country
Produce We most respectfully call the after!
ton Of the trade to our large and splendid stock
Of goods, consisting Of Wines and Liquors,
Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Pieces But
ter, Lard Cheese, Corn Meal, Crackers, Syrupss,
Molssses, Cod Fish, Mackerel Herring, Wood,
enware Baskets, Spices, Cigars, IobacS" Cannea
usually found in first class wholesale and retail
establishment Orders from: the country respect
fully solicited, and all orders shall receive our
nroInu ATTENTION. mar 9}-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-22
BY l.. d. Harrison, Auctioneer.

GALE OF THE BRICk YARD OF TUCk-
- ER& LUCAS AND ALL APPURTEN-
ANCES.-If not sold at private sale BY MON
DAY, the 1st day Of January, 1872 will be sold
on that day, at II O clock NJ, on the premises
south Washington street, opposite the Catholic
acres of CLAY LAND, ioexhaustible, with tho
most improved BRICK MACHINES, STEAM
ENGINE and BOILER, full set Of BLACK
SMITH TOOLS &C., &C., and everything con-
shutting frst-class brickyard. There IL q
wharf attached.
Terms: One-third cash, and the residue in siA
and twelve months, with interest, TO be secured
By the notes of the purchaser, with approved
personal security, and the retention of the title
until the last payment is made. Stamps and
deed at the cost OF the purchaser.
nov 3Q-eots* TUCKER LUCAS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-22
GROCERIES,.
v N. RAMSAY,

~ VIM. RAMSAY,
WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCER,
TEA DEALER
s. f. cox KING And ST: .4S.iPH SITS.
nov 22-tf Alexandria, Va.
T G.. MILDURN,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NEW STORE,
No. ~ North Royal ST., and cor Market alley
Alexandria, Va.
The proximity Of this store to the harkcl
House, 'the centre Of trade" will enable me- TO
obtain good prices for Flour, Grain and Country
Produce consigned TO my care.
Consignments and orders tor Groceries re-.
spcctfuIy solicited. They will receive careful
and prompt attention. oct Zo-u
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
WA. F. BROOK ES,
FAMILY GROCER,
Hn1 removed 10
IA KING STREET,
Below Washington street
ap l6--tf ---...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-12-22

PREMIUMS RECEIVED ISTIIE UNITED
STATES:
Oct q TO Nov: e. ls7o................Si0s,320 90
g lS7l................. 56S.419 %
HOOE. WEDDERBURN g. CO.,
nov 24-lm Agents.
A LENANDkIA INSURANCE COMFY,
~ Office, No 81 King street.
BOARD nF DIRECTORS
VI. D. Corse John b. Smoot.
+. A. Reid. George II. Robinson,
+. S. Lcadjeu,or William Cosan,
Drnoni Wheat
Property in the city and country insured
against loss by fire ut lowest rates.
Inland marine risks taken on the most favor
able terms
All losses will be promptly adjusted and paid.
Keep your money at home by lnsurlng IN this
Company, owned and controlled exclusively by
your own citizens, and which was organized ex-
rrcssly with view to stop the drain of money
from this city and vicinity to other States. Why
build up other cities with your money in prefer
cncc 20 Alexnndria?
MORTON MAKIE, Sccty. oct 26-tf
T LIVERPOOL AND LONDON & GLOBE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Cash Capital and reserved funds
Invested in the L. S. over 100000
Income in the L. s. in 1870, 2,Hl 900
Daily revenue over 2O,oOO
Stockholders personally responsible for all
engagements of the Company.
The losses Of the Company by the Chicago
fire will be less than S25OUWO, II loss which will
in no way affect the strength Of the Company
To avoid any possible sncr6ce of the AMERl-
CAN SECt RITES held by the Company, TT e
New York Board Of Directors are authorized to
draw on London for the prompt settlement of all
Losses rs soon as properly adjusted.
HUOE, WEDDERBURN & CO,
oct IL Agents, AleXandria, va.