Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 September 1866 — Page 3

IT iil SOI THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1866. 3

BOOTS AND SHOES.

a o o P & o H p Q (D u o W m jsm av 0 ft p 0 x 9 o gp i 0 id B p 3 K 0D 0 9 3 3 W o f M r f M S H o a. o a fr Q 0 2 o 2! B I I m 0 tr 0 3 i I IN c P1 a (0 B s o 9 a 3 B o 3 O B ST a. S B a o D a m v 9 IB o o B 9 S B a s p. w o o 9 GO tr o s 9 a a. o 33 - 3 B p o. o a o B 8 B a. 1 o B B o s 3 OB o i w 2 B B x 9 i I 1 3 O 3 5 I a a at 1 P B "3 5 2 PATENT MEDICINES. AOUE. fK. ARMISTKAD'S TONIC STRUP X3 is the most pleasant remedy for Chills and Fever ever discovered, and is warranted to cure. It is purely vegetable, and contains neither arsenic, quinine, nor anything else which can affect the patient injuriously. Read! Read! Read! Read the fol'""lowing Certificates-" 11 Hkkdebsox, Ki., Feb. 28, 1B66. Dr. R. A. Armistead, of Evansville, Ind., resided for many rears in, this city. We know him intimately. He is a regular Physician, and during his residence here he enjoyed an extenslv practide, and was regaraea as a sKiiirui practitioner 01 meaicine. He is a gentleman of strict integrity and elevated moral -worth. L. W. POWELL, ARCH'D DIXON. PADUOAH, Ky., Sept. 2, 1854. Having lived neighbors to Dr. R. A. Armistead, in Trigg county. Ky., for some ten or twelve years, we take pleasure In saying, that, as a Physician, he stood high, and enioye4a lara practice: whilst, as a gentleman, in bearing, and a man of honor, in the strictest sense of those terms, no man maintained a more enviable reputation. In a word, he lived among us without reproach, and left us with unsullied character. LI NX BOYD. ALFRED BOYD. Inquire of your Druggist. Juk Ll&JlT ,B1 f0u3 S33H For sale by all Druggists. CLOUD AKIN, pr!8 General Agents, No. 5 Main St. Asiatic Cholera in China. Almost Erery Case Cured with. Pain-K-iller. From Rev. R. Telford, Missionary in China. Washington, Penn., June 25, 1866. MESSRS. PERRY AVIS SOW, Providence, Rhode Island Dear Sirs ng a residence of some ten years as v. missionary in Slam and China, I found your Vegetable Pain-Killer a most valuable remedy for that fearful scourge the Cholera. In administering the medicine. I found It most effectual to give a teaspoonful

i'ain-K.iner in a gin or not waier sweetened with sugar; then, after about fifteen minutes, besfn to etve a tablesnoonlul of

the same mixture every minnte until reliei

was obtained. Apply not applications to the extremities. Bathe the bowels and stomach with th Pain -Killer, clear, and rob the limbs briskly. Of those who bad the Cholera and took the medicine faith

fully BB the way stated above, eight out

ten recoverea. Truly yours, R. TELFORD. If attacked with Diarrhoea. Dysentery or Cramp Colic, do not delay the use of the Paln-KiUer. Sold by All medicine dealers. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and Jl per bottle. aOgSdlm rLOrR OF TUB BEST ir.tI.ITT Corn Meal, and feed of all kinds constantly on hand and delivered everywher, by L. IGLEHEART A Co., At the CITY GROCERY. Third street between Main aud Locust. fe28-

INSURANCE. The Best Insurance at Fair Kates. INS URA NCE AG ENC Y ESTABLISHED 1858."" r J. W. NEXBBT. ' 1 ' 4. N. BIXBY. NEXSEN & BIXBY, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS AND ADJUSTERS OF LOSSES. Fire, River, Life, and Accident fii- . i; unranoe.

Representing the oldest and most reliable Insurance Companies In America. Combined Cash Assets represented Twenty Million Dollars. ij L: 30.000,000. Policies on every description of insurable property issued. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly paid at this office. Office in Marble Hall Building, No. 9, Main Street, Evansville, Ind. -AGENTS FOR GREAT WESTERN DESPATCH Fast Freight Line. JelSly. .ffitna Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut, i :un INCORl UKA TED 1819. g CASH ASSETS - - - $4,000,000. 1. A. ALEXAn 1KK .....rresiuenu Lucius J. Hsndkk Secretary. NEXSEN Ss BIXBY, Agents, E vassvillk, Ind. Phoenix Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CASH ASSETS OVER - $1,000,000. Hksry Killooo .....President. W. B. Clark Secretary. NEXSEN BIXBY, Agents, Evansviilb, Im. Continental Insurance Company of New York City. PARTICIPATING COMPANY. Policy Holders receive three-fourths of the nett profits, without any liability. CASH ASSETS - - - - $1,500,000. Gko. T. Hopk President. H. H. Lampobt Secretary. NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, EVAlISVILl.lt, IfTD. Insurance Company of North America, of Philadelphia. INCORPORATED 1794. CASH ASSETS - - - - $1,150,000. Seventy-two years successful business experience. ArthubG. Coffim President. Chas. Platt. Secretary. NEXSEN A BIXBY, Agents, Evansvillk, Ind. Manhattan Insurance Company, of New York City. INCORPORATED 1821. CASH ASSETS - - - - $1,000,000. Wm. Pitt Palmer , President. Andrew J. Smith Secretary. NEXSEN 4 BIXBY, Agents. EVAftsviLr ts, Ind. Arctic Insurance Company of New York City. CASH ASSETS - - - $600,000. J. Milton Smith President. H. B. Willmabth Vice President. Vincent Tilyon Secretary. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Ind. North American Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut CASH ASSETS - - - $500,000. A. F. Hastings President. Wm. C. Hastings Secretary. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Ind. Merchants Insurance Company, of Hartford, Connecticut. CASH ASSETS - - - $350,000. Mark Howard President. E. Thos. Lobdell SecretaryNEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Ind. North American Insurance Company, of New York City. CASH ASSETS $750,000. PA R TICIPA TING COMPANY. Policy Holders receive one-half the nett profits without any liability. J. W. Otis President. R. W. Bleecker s Secretary. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, Evansville, Ind, .Etna Life Insurance Company, oi Hartford, Connecticut. CASH ASSETS . . . . $3,000,000. The cheapest and best Life Insurance Company in America. E. A-Bulkley President. T. O. Enders Secretary. B. B. Myrick : State Agent. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents. Evansville. Ind. Charter Oak Life Insurance Com pany, ol Jttartlora, oonnecticut. CASH ASSETS OYER J. C. WALKLEY S. H. White Hi AAA AAA UlVWiVWl Secretary, 1 1 I"--NEXSEN A BIXBY. AaenU. Evansville, Ind. Accident Insurance Company, COLUMBUS, OHIO. Capital 1,000,000. Ben j. E. Smitit, President. G. B. Wrioht, Secretary. NEXSEN & BIXBY, Agents, KvansviUo, Ind. A Beautiful Suburban Residence for Sale at a Great Bargain. I OFFER FOR SALE A Willi built, commodious brick house, situate in the suburbs of the city, with a lot containing near an acte. The house contains ten rooms, and is handsomely located, commanding a view of the Ohio River and the city, Is surrounded with beautiful shade trees and shrubbery, and as a residence is comfortable, conveniant, and attractive. The premises also contain a stable, woodshed, carriaee-house. and other conveni ences. As the property must sell, some one applying soon will obtain a great bargain. Title perfect. ASA IGLEHART, Real Estate Agent, aul8 d Third Street. 1 .bI-,ftSii,...-.viK ,iuhmW ,.H .Illli) ' !tH ih1I bun ..1 .! ,VliHA .'u ' ! BOOTS AND SHOE 3. O-atoli Ac Lozier XTEP EVERYTHING IH THEIR of line. If you want BOOTS, GAITERS, SHOES, OR SLIPPERS, BUSKINS, of Go to Gatch & Loaies-- You'll be suited in price and style. " Call every day. gr P,8. Come Saturday's too. 37 Main Street, Evansville, Indiana. GATCH A LOZIER. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES On hand and for sale, at GXttJH A Lozier's. This Machine makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES. Each stitch being alike on both sides of the fabric. At GATCH A LOZIER'S lm 37 Main Street, Evansville, Ind.

From Hours at Home. A THEFT FOB LIFE, Reader, have you ever noticed the savage expression of the figure 7; how cruel it is, without one noftening line? Our earth has not journeyed around the aun many time since there came a year of dearth and sorrow, indicated by the cruel 7. It was a year in which rich men grew pale with looking at the future, and they whose toil was bread went about the streets, written all over with want. Want of work, want of comfort, want of home, and a few thank we God, not they all bore the wants of little children with them. I saw hungry, ravenous little eyes, looking out from the depths of strong

men s gaze, as L went past them on the thoroughfares. I heard the plaint cry of small voices running fiercely through the manly words, " Can I get any work here?" It was a cold morning in autumn that I heard this question. iNo! Was the answer. 1 saw it strike home, stronger than iron, louder than thunder to man, and he turned away. I followed him. Only a step from the door out of which he had come, there fell from that man's eyes a tear. It lay on the dark paving stone, and he late owner of it went on. Impelled why, I know not I bent to look nearer. There were rays going out from it, little tears cast out from its fall, and I knew them every one. They came from children at home. Oh, God ! had you no angel leaning over the battlements of heaven; did no eyes look out from pearly gates, set ajar by Divine command, to watch that poor man's tear? I would have watched it with my mortal eyes go back to the air, but the many were pressing around me, and I must needs go on, as the strong man had done. There is a famous market in the city, that wears the crown of numbers, westward from the Atlantic. The same October day that witnessed the falliac tear, flere were pounds on pounds of flesh for sale within the market, for sale for gold. Want and hunger and love looked in, and to every one came the answer, "Gold alone can buy this! " One, more ravenous than they all for want his feet were in, and want had uncovered his head looked in. It was he who had let fall the tear. The man had a forceful power about him that made me tremble, and I watched him closely. From under his heavily-browed eyes the man of flesh noted his brother go up and down, looking longingly at this, turning fiercely away from that, until his watch was interrupted. Men came with gold to buy, and the man who brought only want and hunger and love was forgotten. I can not, I can not let them die!" Who heard these words? Not you: not I; nor the buyers for gold; but unto Him who saith, " The cattle upon a thousand hills are mine," they went up. A hand that had never stolen before, a hand quivering and pale, went forth. Out from the many pieces the hand took one ! It was but a little one ; it never would be missed. Closely -to a fasfreating heart the fragment of beef was pressed. The coat, woven over with want, closed it in, and the thief went forth. A great, deep sigh he shook out of his heart, and, clasping the precious morsel tighter and tighter yet, he went, going toward the North, turning Westward, taking the South on his way, till he at length found the place he sought. He thought to lead his pursuers astray, if by chance his deed had, been seen of men. There is a voice in the upper room as the thief draws near. " Papa's coming home ; there, don't you see hir Jenny?" "He's - ir" fast so fast, mamma, said t ie r.tie boy. l guess 1 . ,' ...... f ne s got worK this time, and is hurry ing home to tell us him?" A wan. sweet face lifted itself into view a moment, then was pillowed again : and the same ear that listened to the husband and father's " I can not let them die" listened to the wife-'s mi lipped thankfulness. : - Up the stairs canie the wTTTTng feet, that in that cruel year had so often gone up despdndingly. An instant more and the door opened, and into the presence of wife and children the man went guilty of then. Children. 1 have tood tor you, the father said, and he laid down the instrument ot hie. Little, eager, aching eyes devoured the food with sifcht. before the time. The wile looked up "Come here." she said, and the man drew near and bent low, to hear what she mieht say. He alone heard the words, but his answer was: " Let not mv wife condemn me. " How shall we cook it?" asked Jenny. " I don't care, if it is only done right quick," said the boy; "I'm starving." Yes, that is it starving boy," said the father, catching the word and echoing it, for argument, at the wan, sweet face before him; and he went about to find the bits of kindlingwood that were left, for the cold of winter was yet spared them. The eking was not enough Jenny's feet went to and fro in vain. At last she said, peeping into an unfilled place: " We ve never any flour now; why keep the empty barrel here?" "Why, mamma?" echoed Fred. The flourless barrel was devoted to the flames, and its consuming sent

forth savory odors from the beef to the famishing. The boy looked devouringly at the roasting meat; the little girl went to-and-fro, bringing out the long unfilled plates; and the man, husband, father and thief, stood watching every oozing life-drop that the fire drew forth, with a hungerons look that seemed to say : "Stay! you are all of life that we have." It waa ready to be eaten at last. Again the husband bent over his wife. " Drink wife," he said, and he held to her the broth that he had made. Her lips closed firmly. "Think of the price," she murmured. " I cannot, cannot pay it!" " Life or death," answered the hus

band; "choose! and oh, think of me." And love, the all hallowed, looked forth at her, and looking won, for her lips parted and drank in the life. "Come! eat, papa, or you will not be able to work, and buy us more food," urged Fred. The father drew near where, without ceremony, hungry Fred and Jenny were eating the precious morsels, lie took up a fragment. It was so long since he had tasted food. He raised his hand to his mouth. "See, papa, there is blood upon you!" cried Jenny; "how came it there?" Yes, there where he had held the stolen fragment close to his heart, were the crimson stains. The father dropped his hand. The morsel fell back untasted, for the door opened and a city officer came in. With him stood the man of flesh. "We are right here is our man, " he said, and the officer drew nearer. "I am going with you. but not one word here, " said the quivering thief. " Wait one instant. " He bent for the third time over the wan, sweet, pillowed face, that the officer and the man of flesh could not see. He whispered, "Tell them not: God will keep you till I come again. And famishing with hunger, and hunger for life, the thief went forth. October's gold burnished the sky, October's gayest hues lay on the hills, October's bluest blue brightened the sound and river, when through the streets went the thief of meat, the husband and the father. The door of his prison, strong and cold, shut him in. Isn't it nice, oh, so nice, having enough to eat for once?" said Jenny, when they were gone. " I think that man is going to give father plenty of work, but I do wish he had let him wait to get some breakfast. He cames from the market, mamma: I used to fo with Andrew to buy meat of him, ut he didn't know me up here. It's very naughty of you to cry, isn't it mamma?' she asked, when a few moments later she found tears dropping from her eyes. " Naughty to cry when God has given us food, you know." And the tears of wife and mother were staid. The day waned, and the night came on. The flour barrel was giving out its last fire and warmth, when a soft knock came upon the door. Fred, opened it. A young girl came in; she put down a basket, something heavy for so slight a carrier. She looked a moment troubled in doubt. A ruddy leap of flame showed up the room. She seemed content. "Aren't you Jenny?" she asked of the little girl ; "and you Fred.?" of the little boy. The answers quite reassured the carrier of the basket, who sat in the chair Jenny had proffered. " Your father sent you food," she said; "he could not come, and I brought it to you. I will bring it to you every day until he comes again ; my name is Grace." And Grace outspread her humble fare, glancing the while at the, corner cot. The mother had fallen asleep: the savory broth was working well for life; the knock nor yet the voices aroused her, and she slept on until the stars were out, and Grace was gone. Fred went down the stairs W hold her hand, lest she, unused to the way, might fall. " Are you here, uncle?" asked Grace, as she reached the street door. " Waiting. Grace, give me the basket," Fred heard her uncle say, and then he groped up again. Jenny was on the floor, close to the waning light of the fire, peeping into the treasure parcels, when Fred returned, and her mother awoke. "Oh, mamma!" she cried, "here is some tea. The sweetest little fairy that ever danced brought it, and she said her name was Grace. I wonder she didn't awaken you. Jenny caught up every fragment of the now thrice precious bits of barrel, and placed them to do duty. " What a darling cup of tea ! How bright it makes your eyes, mamma! " said Jenny in the fulness of her joy. TO BE CONTINUED. DRY GOODS. OILLI30N MAOHBS, N. K. OOODLKTT O. MA OH EE 4c CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PLAIN AND FANCY OOOIS, FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, IND Jn9. FAMILY DRUG STORE. No. 10, south First Street, between Main and Locust. A. C. Hallock, Druggist and Apothecary. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DItl4 J.U ISTS' ARTICLES, pure and fresh. Patent Medicines of all kinds. Physicians' prescriptions carefully filled stall hours. JunS bm.

MISCELLANEOUS. ISTew Cloth House.

"'i"Mi:i iff AY HENRY rBLPXAK. JOHJf S. PKKLK. H. FELDMAN & CO., )foil fioiJRXJani . ' No. 11 SOUTH FIRST STREET, Wholesale Cloth House and Tailors' Trimmings. TKT TAKE PLEASURE IN AN. WW nouncing to the Trade that we have Just opened the largest and most complete stock of IMPORTED and AMERICAN CLOTHS and TAILORS' GOODS in Indiana, consisting In part of Cloths, Gassimeres, Doeskim, Chinchillas, Escomas, DuffeU, PigneU, T,ieo$, F. and H. Goatingt, Satinets, Jeans, Vatings, Italians. TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, In foil stock, of every variety. Our Mr. Paele Is late of the house of Sonneborne A Co., the largest cloth buyers, importers, and Jobbers of New York City, and agents for European manufacturers. We have made arrangements with this celebrated house to keep us fully supplied with goods of the best qualities and latest styles. With these facilities, we guarantee our customers to DUPLICATE NEW YORK PRICES and compete with any bouse in the West. MERCHANT TAILORS of this city and the West are invited to call and examine our stock and prices, and satisfy themselves, sepl dam JOY TO THE WORLD ! "Take Up thyBed and Walkl" WATER OF LIFE, FOR EXTERNAL OR INTERNAL USE. AQUA VIT.E. OR WATER OF LIFE, will cure Headache or Neuralgia In three minutes. Toothache or Earache In one minnte. Colics and Cramps In five minutes. Diarrhoea, Bloody Flux, Coughs and Colds In from one to three days. Rheumatism In two to ten days. Pain in the Back Or' Side In twenty minutes. Soreness or Inflammation of the Kidneys, Deafness, Asthma, JHles, Sore or Weak Eyes. Bronchial Affections, Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, Blister on the Tongue and Lips, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, Ague Cake, Gravel, Contracted or Stiffened Cords, Swollen. Lame, or Stiff Joints, Swollen Glands or Cheeks, Cuts. Bruises, or Shot Wounds in any por tion of the body in an incredibly short I. lime. This medicine has been thoroughly tested in Evansville, by many of our flrst citizens, never failing to give satisfaction. We have sold large quantities in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee, aud the demand is daily increasing. Such is the confidence we have n the medicine, that we warrant every bottle, and refund the money in case the medicine fails to cure as represented. We have a number of properly attested certificates from our own city, and from various parts of the country, which can at any time be seen at our store. Price One dollar per bottle. For sale by respectable druggists everywhere. LEICH A MAOHEE, Cor. Third and Main Streets, Evansville, Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors. tarts a im !! I'll Election Notice.. State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, i w.1) Vi A IBLYTHE HYNES, CLERK OF a the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, dp " hereby certify to the Sheriff of said county what officers are to be elected at the next general election (in the State of Indiana), to be held on the second Tuesday in October. 1866, at the different places of holding elections in said county, to wit: A Secretary of State: An Auditor of State A Treasurer of State; An Attorney-General : A Superintendent of Public Instruction; A Member of Congress for the First Con--gressicnal District; :i Hi; A District Attorney for the Common Pleas Court for the District composed of the counties of Posey, Gibsou, Warrick, and Vanderburgh ; A Senator for the District composed of the-counties of Posey and Vanderburgh ; une Joint Representative tor said counties; tine Representative for Vanderburgh County; i.iwiinil iJ' One Treasurer ; One Coroner ; One County Surveyor; One Commissioner for the First District of Vanderburgh County. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, at Evansville, this 20th day of August, 1866. BLYTHE HYNES, Clerk. Per H. W. Bippus, Deputy Clerk. By virtue of the certificate of the Clerk of Vanderburgh County, of which the above is a true and full copy, notice Is hereby given to the qualified voters of said county that an election will be held at the several precincts in the townships of said county to fill the vacancies above certified, on Tuesday, the 9th of October, 1866. alex. Darling, Sheriff Vanderburgh County : au21 By A. W. Chutb, Deputy. All other city papers copy. Notice of Order to Lay Out Open, and Extend Third Street, of the City of Evansville, from Elm to Carpenter Street MOTICE IN HEREBY CUT EN, tha the Common Counoil of the city rf nsville, at its sesdon on the 16th d;r of August, 1866, passed an order to lay rut, open, and extend Third Street of said ty northwestwardly in a direct line from Mm Street, across the point of Lot 17, in B'ock 1, Battel's Place, to Carpenter Street, agreeably to map filed In the Clerk's ofTce, and recorded in the minute-book of te Council AU persons owning or claiming real estate adjoining or abutting upon said street as proposed to be extended, and feeling themselves aggr'.sved by said order, may have redress by making application to said Council within six weeks from the publication of this notice. By order of the Council. A. M. McGRIFF Clerk, erk's Office, August is, ls6. au21 dtw

HARDWARE.

Geo. Stonntag V Co., IMPORTERS OF .ijt.j 5sil r'rf-v I in HARDWARE and CUTLERY, -AND Guns Ac Pistols. No. 31. No. 31, rr ,v.ia:t MIIST STREET Ilflfii d fif;itti .it 'ft) lOfftH EVANSVIULE, INDIANA. 18 6 6. 13 Iirst Street, i i . H oinTT - BO (tbooM -t-ttft ,M SIGN OF THK BIO PADLOCK ! . .1 X is ,tlKH vciiini-iia tjOmiv ,ii. -flwv ulrfwtlWoT iiiniT;H .xiMiAirll ;'M WELLf , KELLOGG & CO., j ,gtaala .qhlryT ; ..ijL, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DKAjW ERS IN lYljfrgTntfinfrw'" Ml .qwi-l "T !J-8 8 At ' ' ) itmciU rf) tjl 'J0f(f 91 Hinr nrtT AND l .iM .iiiH-u i-MMltui: ..Ul .wlnuo') vo'l "I o, oIr ill lodviH. CUTLERY! NO. 13 FIBST STREET, (SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK.)! it'fge UiW bus .slliv Jt9i Jttiitt 1 INSURANCE. General Insurance Agency. W. J. IOWBY A CO., General Insurance Agents, No. 1, North First Street, Evansville, Ind. EOWRT CO H ATE WW a established, in (nnnwt,lnn wth their Banking business, an INSORAjtCK iivrAiti ri f,jj j. , anu nave piaceu Henrv S. Bennett in charge of the sarte AS rx W T" a T m -a m- . Tfc r m Mr. Secretary, and are nqw fully prepared to give prompt and efficient attention Fire, Marine, Accident, aud Life Insurance. The Companies represented by tem are among the very strongest In th country, and well known for their liberHty in adjustment and prompt payment of losses. Policies will be Issued in anf and all of them upon the most favrrable terms. These Companies are the foowing, representing aggregate Assets amounting to $38,000,000 OO. :i a,n mu,:S, jLsbal wisdJu. ni Underwriter' Jgeacjft w York, Agggp, $3,120,823 32. Liverpool ard London and Globe rnsurance Co., iMM .in boU.) $16,000,000 00. fTnveSed in this Country, $1,611,860 U.) (Inves-ed Enterprise Insurance Co., cinnatl, 0., Of Clni ! f Assets, $1,000,000 00. (5 s4f pome Insurance Co., Hew Haven, A .-! AtA SWSl ASSETS, 1,UUU,UUU. Anion Insurance Co., of Indianapolis, Assets, $207,506 72. lew England Insurance Company, of Hartford. Assets, $227,155 46. United States Accident Insurance Co., of Syracuse. New York, Assets, $200,000 00. Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York, Assets, $16,000,000 0$. forth American Life Insurant Co., of lew York,

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