davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09
Tie New Castle County Mutua

Tile New Castle County Mutua
INSURANCE CONPANl.
OFFICE "Institute building.
insures against FIRE, Houses and all kinds OF
Buildings with their contents for peroi. of time
rang from three months to a term OF years.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM TATNALL, WILLIAM CA.uv.
Nj. M. CLEAvER, GRO, RlcuAlpsuN
JoHN GUYKR, SAM'L CANHY,
CHAs. W. HowLAND, CLEMrnT n suYTu
EDWARD BRiNoHuRHT, a. +. SHANhaS
r, T. BkLLAH, JAMES RIDDLE,
JAMS BRADFORD, tiKo. H. BA1I4,
ASHTON RICHARpsoN.
WILLIAM TATNAL LII, President.
SAMUEL ID. SMITH. Secretary teb ~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF VIII MINGToN
Deposits Of the Public Moneys
| AND
( fInANCIAL AGENT or THE UNI7tD STATES
EDW BELTS, a. d. ARMSTRONG;,
PRESIDENT. CAsHiE
| tAllIOL $500 900.
| THE COLLECTING AND EXCHANGING or
| GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ArTENDB
- For SMALL COMMISSION.
PHiLADELPH lA AND NEW YORk tXCHA
! GFS
/ FURNISHED TO REGULAR DEPuNlTORS
| WITHOUT CHARGE.
| - DIRECTORS MEET ON MONDAY VS. AsDot
| THURSDAYS at $50 A. NJ. PoR DiSCOU MIS-.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

a EN TRI2V s.L r: ~ u IL y r. IL Y

u kN u Ht 4: IA Il n: N u hs n IL Y
SITUATED ON THE KENNETH TURNPIKE
~ MILES FROM WILMINGTON.
dbOiooO fhAoh TREES, OF the leading Orchard va
rietlcs.
too,tou bALBs EARLY rEArH, Il new variety, and
tireus two weeks earlier than any other Peach.
iOOOcO atAdard AMI Dwarf Pearl leading kin,is,
SrAhoAhp AfrLE TRIES, including 400 varieties.
STANDARD Cherry Trees, Lsading vsrieties
Nectarine, Apricot Ansl f'iHmb Trees.
lOO,uuu OF one aud Two year old uRAPHyI sk.. um.
rflninB all tho ,eatling Varieties.
90 ISL iai ~ stock OF Dwarf Cherries Dwarf a ppie
Trees, Including Ornamental Trees. Eur ubbsry ana
Eyergreons iu variety.
b"O,ooO STRAWBERRY Plants viE
uroht A Agricultural Rlsne!'B prulilc French Sred
49, Ing, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Seeding
10000 blackberry PisiIs, Lawton Ur new l,nchtls,
dorchester, High Kush, Wilson's early aI;;t II H.
tanny.
100 900 haspberriss OF Leading Varieties phiiadel
PIMA hardy and productive; Doolittie's improved
Black Cap, Aliens ked Cane, HE'D Prolific, Beiie
ito fonntenay, everbearing, perfectly hardy ana
productive iium July TO October. Miami aud
GiATk.
CurTRhts Cherry, White Crane, lied Dutch, " hlte
snrh, Black English aud Black Maple.
0OOseberrttss -Hous htOn n Seeding, a maricsn sp
English in variety.
hhubarh Victoria, best msrset or table USE.
AsBariskus-f@o year old lisnts.
HRpdiha PLANTS in variety.
FOR coihpieie heser ltion al varieties Of Fir, aou
Flowers, see my Descriptive Catalogue. ~
All OF the above will be sol Ia small or lArpe oman
tltiaA To suit the purchasers.
Aiilrees and Fiante guaranteed true to pano
fnf Descriptive Catalogue, address
VIM. NJ. PFTERS,
..-n...u.... Gentresills, De
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-09

or the boe QUALIFY and will sell them cheap as the
cheapest tull line Of Furs always kept on hand
or made Il order ct short notice. Being practlca,
Furrisr, Ifeel confident that perfect Satisfaction WI"
Fars ypmpny, nedtiy and caoapiy repaired dt3l4
King Street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
GENERAL. NOTES.

The bones of three OF Barnum's dromedsr;ee
have been presented to Yale College. Tho
relics of the others 60 the Smithsonian lnstt
tute.
Seven young ladies' in Waupon, Wisconsin,
lately jumped for silver medal. They wore
loose trousers, and Sarah Jane Smith con-
quered.
Because resident Of hapsrte, Indiana, got
married Immediately upon, hearing Ct his d.
vorce, he was burnt in. efigy BY the tndignane
Inhabitants.
A Council Bluffs milk dealer has introduced
the practice Of delivering milk in quart and
pint bottles, which can BE- conveniently placed
ON ice or in cool water.
Tho first pri1e-a hsnsisome case Of surgical:
Instruments been awarded in the lova
State University to. Miss Rebecca Hanna, NJ,
the best specimen Of anatomy. 1888.
A calf born in. Ludlow, VI, now no mossx
six legs. n he had lived, what an ornansus
to the barn-yard he would have been!
inscription, en- . tomhstone In Columh1s.
Tenn: &c Escaped The bullets Of the ensmY T.
BE- assassinated BY .; cowardly pup. kin4
husband, an a&scfiOoats lathe" 80
There h. q tukchsr IN Keokuk, Iowa, who
gives away Z o6romo WITH every ten pounds OF
meat. 1ths Generous man sure that has Pc
irons veu0 no1 prefer an extra chop ~ NJ :
These y . NJ. Frank fssstes, sged 100 yeass.
les o.: moaeA. nyias hsar San I,saGl:so; n
vhils Preston psrs shod the illusn0uIantmal.
Thecity q Louisville rsioicss in4hs prospect
Of TIE ssfablisAment Of . long talksdLof cotton
fAetcsy. tie men and the energyto make thes
enterprise aueeessfnl having & lase been DIS
cOverod. s-..s ss $50 tse ~
/ rwssEy.sue years ego Hosea fletcher, Of
lmftea, Macs, lsft town viths yoke Of oxen,
| ana I'D mt been heard OF uDfo laee weexs
whsn h was Ind sno3gA 70 .Fhe NJ
~ peepls of Wnmley county, Ky, mosrn
.he aIssnGMsrce Of sAstr Skerik, naned
Brassaeld, lus obey nomn much MORT Scc
81. go Cf ths county money, which - toek
| Win him 10 pay tssvsliAg sxpsnses.
Mrs.. CoueAorn, Malloa county, Tenn, sge1
| 1l9 yssn,. 1ass sommeR eel1lvGesd patch of
| cors BY her. oWA lAhees. NJ 90. sbe1t
vAersvsf che wisAsA elways walking, nd b
alecgsther q ss - Tennessee gslelsuouas.
M sssy q cspasrs = pssd haA sees .s.s
pssssd. g eSs!ssqss, Coss;, = ss sSpRi g -,
sAan q 91c1Sfel oystsr, al spoiled, larE -
nsl. = - eoekhg 70 vAsA thsy IA -
1sS1iH D, Han. : proui.nA ~ ~ -
A ~ lnhnS6nrv. W. committed gcf0 -
etAee 6ay ssun acccut Of tse9hn - ~
IS1SS - h svss5Sedy lsStlg t16s1k .
t1sis 1ssd = ~ sglsef - NJ go
e: yss -, -. ~ j. e.! e. I, z.s:;;s.
~ 80 = - - ,;ssss s.
81 el1l1l5s ~ - llssE.a 49, 60
n ~, a eQsuar6 pae11sg1 ~ ~ -
- leG = tksi3 ~ - ~ - -
- ~ u1uoW ~ ~ Ngl<gslA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
4 $4,000 SUIT ENDED EVA WEDDING.

a $4,000 SUIT ENDED BYA WEDDING.
Atsthe residence Of Mr.. B. j. Edrington, yes-
terday evening, . select company assembled to
witness the wedding of Mr.. George Le~is, Of
Monroe, Michigan, and Miss Maggie e. EdrinG
ton, of this city. The ceremony was performed
by Elder AK. Marshall, of. the Min street
Christian church. The bride appeared Arrsyed
in an deliberately trimmed evening dress, pre-
senting q very modest and attractive appear
ance. The groom was arrsyed in Regulations
black. Heis six-footer, handsome, With beau
tiful black whiskers, and withal modest and
dnassuming, notwithstanding his repeated
wealth. The minister addressed the bridal
pair on the solemnity and holiness Of the mar
rage relation, imparting in choice Phrases some
excellent advice. As soon ~ he pronounced
them man and wife, the newly made cAusband
bent down and gave his wife hearty kiss,
which excellent example was followed BY many
friends Of the young couple. The ceremony
over, the company repaired to-. an adjoining
apartment aud engaged in . ceremodyin which
all could take an active part, and In which al
did with Gest, doing justice to.syezy elesant
repast.
1t will be remembered that the young couple
VINO, last ngnt, were ma0e naPPy, Weto -
subjects of newspaper remarks long ago n
reference to the matter Of their wedding, q
Illustrating the trite but truthful. saying that
''true love never runs smooth" For Soma
cause, after their engagement and after tAar
fixing Of. the day forthe marriage, the groom
did not come up to the requirements Of the
occasion. Modest confidence, no doubt, De-
TERED him from taking upon himself tho du-
ties and responsibilities Of the,wedded state.
But the young lady did not view the matter in
that Hight, and her betrothed, continuing To-
bold. back, she took the liberty Of instituting
suit for breach of promise Of marriage, laying
the damages at $4,000, . step that events
have shown to have been rather unnecessary,
II we may Judge from the ahectionate behavior
Of the gentleman last evening. They arc now
as happy a. birds in May.-Lszington Pres.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

. s :
y. = =
:. - !; - : = 4 Z - yyf1
{ ~ * Z = 1
-, ss.'s--.
:. = ]. !.
, ~ $4,000 !. = : :
=, q y, I..u,..i., 70 ! g n = -
f,T - s----r -. - = q - 2
g1fppTIEC RNU 1NNfAMC.
UQAAAAoO sVi0 1NO1<A4S0s
80. b r - -. :. = - =
80. ..,..... ..
~ I14nA1x011x O1 ~ 1kc1k-
:, 49, y ~ s--...l--L 80 - =
- q =. = = ~ . =.
9ECHErAKY DkfAN0'S sTA9EME1f
ABOrT suPPLTEs IOR THE RED CLOUD
ANDWHrrsrOxEA oRScIrs-RfcolfuHy
DArIO1a or rHr IrplAN coN,aIssiOHn6,
s-ssH - - 49,. - i. =
Ing Ssese1y " ~ - - = " We
In relation 10 furnlshtnI suppeies far the Red
Cloud ana Wh6fsfone fnd3an aaeaedes, toeetheY
Ev,th . .....-. 49, C-S...ao,.. s-ath
.r nj, ~ -, .,,,, 49,. -
spoe Inc 49, so09ecs' -
v.i nTs4&sss6f 81 u sHn3s ,n.
an. ~ ~. No., ~ t,,.-s.it hs,.vi.b
80 $780,, 49, =. ~,--1 -. - y. =.
He0py OF . letter nom the .Comnesslouef OF
Indian A6siza, dasea IL 1ssh instant I'm rela-
tiouto Supplies for the Red Clo0d and Whef-
~. r,1i.. ....c,.. - = = s : - : -
y I'M "a 49, Z. -, :. -. .,...
~ - ~ y W u IN.
Commssesonefe lesser tnas the supp4aes Of Deef
for tAes. sgsaa.ss wtll b ezhsustea q The 1t
Of ARA 4 viii also u ehssrved, that this y
owing - IA laree fness.se ~ The zanzibar az
r.as.s. 49, ~ - - .S ~ -
- = 49, y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

HENnY uDNxLiN.

.
was nesss enE out ~ ~ smishls 49, r.
b too agiy % - opeds ~ - ian y aalma
enssv 10 - go. Whae esase M - 90
Dr. ap tito IL sssoad assy q osaA1s
ScJee's hoass an inpuoviss g1nsssl = - I
uppes hall with IN. = 80 q tbcss thiagD
which Cathesiss euuldn't m -. An -
knows y thas Henry M her - ~ vssesu-
M O. q IL ssoa a.a requsstsd ~ - - 9
down 0stsb ssd ssswm few inserJssse0Eiss.
ehe SAN tsse shs wnsn't On the fnts1lk tBt.
tben. and told him 10 vsmose OF ~ 49, 4
tayefse hio With tbs wasa.aub ana eoe ~ j
psSeon VITA snas. Then 10 became aeisseAa ,.
auSmoved afoand to iBseYcepe her from gu(alka
dowE Stair, and told heysi,es be would snuf.r
hflatshef moftaAEyif she AdTt stop on thsr.s
spot. A. this juncture the tub commenced !
exhibit1le alsus Of sneasinesss and Cashsrins's
face assaned an angry air. @'Pw the tub
DOWN. PIT the tub '--crash, rsetls, splastsr,
bang went the tub, lesping and jumping, down
stairs, WITH the veloces Of q segieeted
baby. Juse, ~ Mn. Joyce wss In tho
oct Of submerging the intrudW, he
seized the tub, ana with . Anseu-
line txitch ssus IL; = a6ovs descriSes q
the bottom Of tie stairs. Hsthea'tums6upuo q
her and eonmened playing sHail oose1saf'
O her shonideTsvth his asts. This bsoee
. great deal Of masic from casAeffne, - : :,
before the tune vas finished, }, . eeu1jaD
friend Of Nrs. JOYCE sppsarsd On Tie scsasaae,
nsthiag seemed NOSE setive than ths eaA14Ae !
Of Henry Conklin as-hs shot sAroagn t1U
opeu'door below to mingle again with the ba1yfl
throuy Of the city. Hewas subsequently Assd /,
siv az 'ne lonce Solfs' .ao {
D'''A' >eeP s"s Ps
soaN 0aAX
was Seased Win squad OF so1al it1enus y {
sAe neHneast corner OF naDery dAA Wanng !;
P.saens.y 1or disn OF ice-s!san, vnSen ~ -. :
ofus1e tson Ross Lee, ~noS !" spPssfs' -
cns.s sne pessne Oh scseream ousnx tne
- $500 --.t
h,..ss..,...r 49,. - - Ss.s !. - ~.
-. rr g. 49, sI.e.-A !;
$500. "., .,'..s. 49, , . 70
80 !. e. 49, W. '.s 80 ~ ..r
- sa.-.Cs. '.. n'" M -. ..s !" ~
-r1"C~.ss~u~ 49, . co'u !. .H w -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24


A. can only state that, - have here the
property that we have bought; there d consid-
cradle property that we have bought and sold
here; We have sold property here at 81 that We
paid (other than what have referred to)-that
we bought for thirty cents; and ! zee Il 10
charged here that al this property that We
represent is fully worth q. There y very little
Of 4 up in that part Of the city that we paid
half that for; and II Il Il now worth 81, Of
course it must bring larger revenue 10 the
Government In the enhancement of the value.
The Chairman. Anything furtheri
Mr.. Aatttngiy. With reference to the In
crease In the value Of the property Sour testi-
mony 80 far has been particularly, I believe,
With references. 70 the Increase IN value Of the
Southwestern portion Of the city. What has
been the eject in other portions Of the city !
A. think, generally, al over, Il had Just
bounded It right up. People from al parte Of
the country have nov come hare and located
oqS,pS sne ,nR1e sl.on O. How e o,.r
b lie 6ss1rn part Of the cityi A. I am mot
much familiar. In al the time that We havs
been in the business (now tan years) We have
had but vsry few transactions On capital.
@. In al hio.nGiou, aroun9 1incoln pesk,
and from tAers down 70 the Navy Yard, has
property inersasedi A. ThAta cannot ny spe-
cially. I rsPember our selling soms property
1--WE q SIX ytaze 80 mp q Lincoln psrk q =
cent? r, Ss.; shi1 Sa, Sox th. a.T e
seats. I don't know that w have, with tha&
sxcsptios, dsslt IN sny peopssty, sxespt Q
sqnars near The Cepltol Acss, that Ne boaghs
at 90 eeuts-r thiuk pufchaaed ~ o. q -snd
NJ sold & TT q, 4 t6iak, . paxt Il y, and Dazt
an1 sale 81 wHkR ~ Ia ~, t6s1 ~ nov
ss1iag el.@ e ~ tssy ~ 9 {! 49,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

@. Then, If you did not know that Il had
been purchased, that was no part Of the in
ducementl Al don't know but what we
owned it for two years before; don't know
when We owned It; know we did not invest In
this thing unless We did own It.
The Chairman. We cannot pursue this
Mr.. Christy. We were led into this by the
questions of the other counsel. desire to res
trict this to one other matter.
By M. Christy: Q. You say that you pur.
chased from Columbus Alexander lot Of
ground in the northwestern part Of the city,
which YOU subsequectly sold At . large adyaace
price to Senator. In what capacity did you
purchase III A. I don't think that purchased
Il myself. don't think the title cane TO me
WhenI stated that, meant the arm Of IN.
bourn 4 Latts purchased Il, and ! Negotiated
the sale. "i-
Q. You had knowledgso Of the fact Of the rur
chasei A: Yes, SIR; We purchaset. n for some
one; don't know Who The title = IN:
@. Didn't you hold that property for sale fol
Columbus Alexander A. Yes, or; w bought
It for Columbus Alexander. Is
Q. To whom was the conveyance madei A
That / don't remember; one Of our firm,
think; think Mr.. Olmstsad, but am not pos
tive.
at that timel A. He was clerk. Yea, he had
Ian interest. don't know whether he was d
the establishment or not as that date. He hai
/ q. What was the date Of the parchase from
Columbus Alexanderi A. That don't know
but II you have got Il Tiers, WIN admit h
whstever Il %.
| O. have not rot y. Whist vas the dats O
the sale to The esnltos. ! have that hersi A
I think within the past year; toms time las
summer, Or pr, g - w'e ass; "a,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

has KEEP. DOCKS, Tor you nave seen them you
says A. OF the Metropolis Paving Company.
Q. Were you interested outside of the Me-
.tropolis Paving Company A. How do you
meant
Mr.. Christy. In any contracts that were not
embraced in the contracts let directly to the
Metropoii. Paving Company! A. think I
was In two or three.
@. Are you able to state what they werea
A. cannot. Some that Mr.. Clep have man.
aged.
Mr. Cilristy. We are through.
The Chairman. Have you any questions to
ask, Mr.. Mattinglyf
MFR. Mattingiy. Yes, sir.
The Chairman. Please proceed then.
By Mr.. Mattingly: Q. Wys any member of
purchase of this real estate at any time. A. No,
sir.
O. You have said, / believe, that no parties
connected with these pavement contracts were
interested in those purchaser A. Not any to
my knowledge.
o. Just state to the committee Mr.. KnbourI
why your attention was attracted TO the north
western portion Of the city, and why you mads
purchases I'm that direction A. We'll, sir,
have been in the real estate business here foI
about ten years. The tide ofimproyemsnt evel
since we have been here has been moving II
that direction, and that is the reason We have
invested there. The tide of progress and i'm.
provement has been in that direction % say,
and was before this change Of government
here.
@. State what knowledge you had, and de.
rived from what source, Of any contemplated
improvements in that section of the clay unde.
the direction of the Board of Public Work.
A. l had no more information than the general
public. -
Q. From what source was your information
derfqed! A. think the first was from a m
nouncement made by the board to the Leeisls,
ture and the public, laying out Q comprshep
sive plan of improvements, which I think 81
clnded that portion Of the city. knew yery
well that the city could not be improved unlec,
# would benefit that portion of It. Because Ia
tide was going that way.
Q.iWas there any diversity Of opinion amon.
the public or parties interested IN real enfsfi
IN thst section Of the city a to the s6set o
these IMPROVEMENTS upon valustioul5 a.
think some parties from whom Ne mad uur
chaees fkoakht these Improvements wesS 49,
70 ruin The city, and they soll and W hoSkAS
/ % MT know Of any other reason Why d
oo1d.
Q. Wa tbsrs any attempt on yoaf pan, q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
! sr8W0 TzsKoxs.

4LlMPSES INTO TIE nEALlGs OF TN
t18ODlSrE-OrENIN0 DAY AND ITS NJ
0EUN OF w0NDIRS-D ONNETS AND
Dress THE GATE01
STILES C1lrIOA1LY0 CONSIDERED.
AAeu0h some fashtonah,s .estahIishnmtl
have already celebrated the advent Of TN
chsmsisoa dsity who psssidss ever the snys
tsrieesf ~ 1bminine toilse, I'd have givss
'bpeeng" seeeptisns in her honor, ut ID,
queer psanks played By the. essrk u, IN
weatAey tAis mouth, IN which he has shovI
himssf more vsyward and srratfs than DAM
Fhshtea hsssef, hass had the general sesct o.
Delaying tho spring exhibitions o. the sssdlsess
'Opsai0 da5 b alwsys svagus term, ed NIGH
b applisa 70 Mach / or April w1th squs
Ieorreeeness. This week, however, has bses
sslected b . very large number Of establish
ments = IT,. most acceptable time In which
tie inpsta1t qusstion Of "whst to wess an
how towsas u" during this year Of grace 1877!
isto b. solved. Ths spring fashions NJ tn
most imposeaat in lady's mind, % gsnsran,
the fall styles ass bat notifications Of thei
vernal predecsseoFs. There b little ct presen
to inaieate > Ssvolutiea IN styles, ssvs tooon
trase IL dreoss e IL present day with tn
balloon-shsPsd a. Rinoliasd slTusEres - ,
few yeaD go. N eminent authority on thi
subject tys: = 8. - - J. - -. /,
The sesens h1hisas. 4 not inysSaed %
short women, certainly kvor than In . 70
markalls dagsss. EsssY style and design tina
can al % ths lsagth seems 10 have besl
adoptedy % that tai Wemen have only tn,
refuge q selfeolmed materfal and such an or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18
THE JACKSON RAILROAD DEPOT.

There is, we believe, no legal dispute as
to the right of the city to resume the
ground and reopen the streets now occu-
pied by the jackson railroad depot. We
do not know the extent of the obstruction
or the Importance of the way closed. Nor
is it necessary we should know the precise
embarrassments Of trade or the advantage
of an adequate and unbroken depot for
the remarks we are about to make.
We do not know whether our Ad-
ministrators are aware of it, but the fact
is that trade pursues its way to the great
markets without the least regard to the
interests of the way stations. The lines
between Western production and Eastern
consumption, cross our rivers and pierce
the mountains, and so pass direct to and
from tie sea coast. The REPUBLICAN has
often stated that not one ton of Western
produce in seventy-fve, destined for ex-
port coastwise or foreign, is now shipped
through New Orleans. The reason it is
scarcely necessary to repeat. A merchant
will understand it is because bill OF lading
is pinned on to bill of exchange, and
bill OF exchange is not pinned on to bill
Of lading. ST. Louis draws on New York
against lot of aour shipped across the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18
MARSHAL'S MONITT0Me

IN n mun states, states vs.. steamer FI oren..
Il District of Louisiana No M lIRlCT COCRT
10 an admiralty warrant to me S oi-dd obedience
possession Noo and taken into ny
THE STEAMBOAT FLORENCE ,,
pa ntad tsutrnturs tackle etc. now 1r engine ap
pending in the 6s3s. set IN tho ey the
States. 0t court Of tn. Tue. ei
ana tbe hsGt BY cite and admonsh III.
sons having or pretending to b.ury Person or per.
Or interest in or to the same, to be any night tile
fo5 be h ses unsa taPpss At
on the first Monday in Aurusct Guy OF New Orleans
ahy they have or can the s sh9w
p net BE- and bs ss
July 3, 1874. olnce, New Orlean,
jy4 ii 10 au2 ~. u. PACKARD
united Statea NJ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18
LIFE INSURANCE,
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1857

ESTABLISHED 1857
Assets.......... ..................S 25, 600, 900
Annua income over....... 5000. 900
PURELY MUTUAL
The entire surplus earnings over the actual cost
OF insurance returned to policy holders.
NO STOCK HOLDERS TO ABSORB PROFITS.
ALL POLICIES NON.FORFEITABLE,
Dividends declared annually in cash. which can
be applied to reduce the annual premiums or to
increase the insurance.
Policies issued for the special protection Of
WIVES AND CHILDREN.
Policies issued to SECURE THE PAYMENT OF
DEBTS. Also, TONTINE INVESTMENT POLICIES,
combining the security OF Life Insurance with the
profitable investment of money.
Parties desiring SAFE AND SECURE LIFE IN.
SURANCE at its actual net cost in this old and re.
liable company are requested TO make application
to the unde RS Cned,
COPIES OGDEN,
General Agents,
No. ~ Carondtlet street.
THIS company paid during the last year nearly
81 $4,000 loses by DEATH and declared dividends
to policy holders in cash sl742, 554 40.
LOCAL BOARD.
Aug. Bohn s. II. Kennedy. J. 5. Walton.
E. F. Motion. Samuel Smith. VIM. S. Pike,
T. A. Adams, F.wintz, E. Peale,
Charles Cavaroc. S. o. Nelson, W B. Schmidt
L. 3. Cain. Paul Pourchy. S. Forcheimer,
George Forester. F. Camerden, A. Chapella
T. J. Semmes. J. H. Ludwigsen. J. a. Duiilho
F. S. Sampson. J. II. Oglesby |
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
D. C. Holiday, NJ. D. John W. Caldwell Id.
ap2Z ON RI Su
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18
MEXICO MOVING,

Every one must have observed that
since Mexico has abandoned her pronu,a.
cidmentos that the remarkable attractions
Of the country have allowed at last de.
velopment by foreign capital and enter
prise. Railroads are connecting the ports
with production. Mines are worked
which while they were liable to have the
laborers carried off as the volunteers Of
the rope" were closed. Five thousand miles
of telegraph connect the capital with
all parts of the republic, and line of
postal steamers is to be established in
connection with the city of New Orleans.
We may remind our readears that while
New Orleans was regarded as the rendez-
vous of ilibusters, Mexico was afraid to
connect with the United States by port
esteemed SO dangerous to the integrity
of her territory, but preferred the more
distant and less dangerous landing at
New York.
Mexico is mine Gold and silver are
its least valuable products. It's sugar,
coffee, fruits, furniture and dye woods, dry
hides and textiles are all more valuable
than the precious metals, because when
manufactured in our great Western cities
they will pay a profit, and when re-ex-
ported as manufactures they will purchase
perhaps tenfold their first cost. Mexico
Is then mine, Of which the precious
metals are the least valuable product.
We have published the purpose of NJ.
Alexandra d Co. to run line of steamers
between Vera Cruz and New Orleans. We
shall be glad to see that which was the
plan of Carlos Butterield now nearly
twenty years ago carried into effect. It
is plan to circumnavigate the Gulf of
Mexico. We shall accept this as we would
accept anything that shall improve our
mail line between New Orleans and Vera
Crnz from semi-monthly mail via
New York in fifteen days, or by connection
at Havana in something less, to time of |
Eve days, touching at the ports of Tuxpan |
and Tampico. But this line by no means