davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

RUNS DoINGs.-IIenry Mullen of Swan
ton died on Monday last in consequence of in
Jurles received by hand car, which passed
over his body on Friday previous. Mr.. J. A.
Vail of Montpelier came to the station at
Swanton, and persuaded the deceased, by in
ducements, to crrry him TO Rouses Point in
the hand car. They became intoxicated, and
Mullen was thrown on the track and the car
passed over him. He leaves a wife and four
children to mourn his loss--H AlJans Mes
senger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
IGNORANCE 1.-THE CREAM OF THE
TnTF A. -

The Reverend editor Of the Bradford Iet-
cgraph, having busted himself for the past
six months in searching every back-door yard
in the Democratic party, in the dclusive hope
of finding some knot-hole through which he
might worm himself into the enjoyment Of a
good fat government Office as a reward for
his indispensable services in behalf Of the
further extension of slavery and Democracy,
somebody clse's "cocanut,' by protesting to
expose Mr. Wnltons enormous profits on
the state printing for the past year In this
attempt. nc at one and the same time shows
the righteousness Of the attack and his ig-
noranco of the Statutes of the State If he
will just turn to chapter Of the Compiled
Statutes, and read the Sd and 4th sections, he
may find something that will enlightcn his
benighted mind. Mr. Walton has none Of
that class of printing, only as he secures it by
undertaking his competitors, else how did
he get it under the Democratic administration
of 1891; lie has often failed of getting
the printing Of both the Laws and Journals,
by reason of being underbid by others. II
then the editor Of the Telegraph, or that 9th
er responsible publisher" to whom he refers,
wants the printing to do, let him comply with
the provisions of the Statute, and put in his
bid for the same and if he can afford to do
them any cheaper or more expeditiously than
Mr.. Walton can, he stands an equal chance
with him.
The 1e'egraphs windy expose then is all
"bosh.' Let him, if he wishes, put in bid
for the work at the prices he names in his pa
per and try the experiment for one year
Wen guarantee that the wry faces he will
make over the result will render him fl
subject for "Barnum."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

10 schoolmaster at Albany has been
sending blank circulars to parents, to get au-
thority to fog to the extent Of his good
judgment without exposure to legal penalties.
One of the answers received was as follows :
DHrR Mn RArrEs-Your logging citllar "a duly re-
cSN'd' hope as to my John, you will Cog him ju, as
eihn as You Nm lleas bad boy-is John. nitho I've
bin in the hab Of teachin him n,elf il seems ~ no M
WI" never larn anihng-his spelin is otragously dcsh
ment Wallup him well, ser, and you will receive mn
J.. s.-Mhat accounts Tor John bon sich n s,ol,v Is
that he is my son BY my wiies fust husband.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14
FROM WASHINGTON

on the Kansas question. the members Of Com .
gress left the Capitol, hardly knowing whether I
the Slavocracy or the Republicans had the .
most occasion for joy or the most for sorrow
The Slayocracy had the victory on the vote .
in Congress, but the Republicans felt con- .
scious that the victory will be theirs on the
vote of the People by and by. Even the
Democrats, some Of them, protested diff
Guilty in telling which party had triumphed
but, on Saturday, the Administration detorm-
med to treat the decision as a great victory
so they ordered out the marine band, and the
cannon, and, through the evening and until
Sunday morning, we had the music Of brass
and iron, and all other possible noises At
the Presidents a salute was fired for the
Govcrnmcnt-32 guns, one for each State,
Including Kansas then a salute Of 81 guns
for the President personally; and then the
President himself appeared. and made brief
speech to the crowd But the President was
very cautions about compromising himself,
and said as little as possible on the Kansas
question. Here is all he said on that subject
This is a great occasion on which you have
aSso'no''u' ~ Is Ia. aoo'o mel" i ne 9's'
" the long contest which has so happily ter
q" minated hope and believe the result
81" will tend to promote the peace and prosper
ity Of our glorious Union
Then the President introduced Senator
Toombs of Georgia, who made the most hon
est and sensible speech OF the whole crowd OF
speech-makcrs' 81 suppose must JOIN my
congratulations with yours, said Mr.. Toombs
Just as if he was congratulatorv-on COM
,,,J.;o, A,,oi, so;dho
.r,.. .;e..... =. i,.t
i"'S ~ '"'loi' III ".i'" .'e' ''''
peen no u''honor uy"nc'e' III WnlCn 'nC'o
mas D'en no concession oy 'ne -Notth 20 'ne
, 31u'u VI ny '''g ''o"tn W t"e -'ol''l'
.. ,Lrrl;s ~ ,,;,, ,o,,6,.e and ,ro 500 ,otLin.,
..in the bright and brilliant future but pcace
and harmony
No dsuuion, of course and yet this is the
gentleman who was committed to disunion in
case Kansas was not Internationally admitted
as a slave State 1t is to the credit Of his
heart, if not to his consistency, that he is SO
glad to get rid Of his unfortunate threats
against the Union. Evidently he never
. meant to dissolve
Next came Senator Gwin of California, who
made this significant, and had almost said
disgracetul, as it is blood-thirsty, dcclara-
ton:
eff Kansas accents. the Fnplisb pronosi-
" ton. then it is She will como into the In
.. ;,,, In, ,L, ,,,,,.l. t;..,, Co., - H..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

presentation Each article bears 40 inscription expires,
tbcir i,, c",yc- 1Y5s ,ot,n ~ ro.n,ot f,n, t5ose
who were employed uudcr Dr. Williams, shows how a
sooa man may WIN me affection oi ,no,e Mnon ciioan
also illustrates the fact Tia, he Michigan southern
boys FUZZY appreciate the merits Of worthy employer.
AN 1NtpOpTAVT DTC1S1ON
-. -. IL - - 1.
M C;9s ti5. On ,, 49,. 80,
f '. Jus',te ','T w., 81 '' i oI
ton of the stock of an unlicensed rumseller
by a mob, at Rockport in that State. Stephen
Perkins and wife were concerned in the mob
which destroyed the liquor, and had their
trial at Salem, where they were acquitted. not
on the ground that they were not guilty of
the acts charged, but on the broad principle
that any person is authorized by law to de-
stroy liquors kept for illegal sale Judge
Shaw laid down the law with great distinct
ness as follows:
!. All persons have right to abate apub-
Inc nuisance As m cases cited by defendants.
individuals may cut down gate erected in a
highway, or destroy a bridge thrown over
nav .5Solo waters am "i opinion mat liquors
"cP' ',,'Ba"! lol sane WIN lne implements
~ ''"u'' n"'lns oeen ueciaIeu oy ia" pu0-
'' 'iU,S'i'c'' every person may destroy them
=. ~ HeP' Ia " SnoI'' NOT ""c'lns- mousse
'il''i' 10 use 50 huch Iorce as Is nee
'o0o''g az 'ucn liquor ana vessels, iof
~. P'' tn7 '"0'' u"o'lne
nus - SUI D"',u'o WIN psculai sacred
'u" c ~ 'ii"' '"'e ''g Iu'e "oulu DC "'h-
'," 'oo'''S J." "'aA'nl' uec'ar-
'"e ''i Ir M. nan nous. S l''s ''S''o'
,,o - MAJ Tl'n uo"g oy
w., Ky -. .ue .s''''uo,e me" ~ u'lc
~ wy 'oi''iii9U "0''o', oi many II ''e act
do il. do not see vbv a bnndred NAV nat 10
IL
til bigh ri,bt to bo s,r,ctl, .,-s,r,,,d
There is DANGER i'm takipg tbo iav, into oro's
own hands. and that 1nusf no. ,rost lamont.
able state of society where sucb a rocossity
exists. do not sec that the presenco and
approval of husbands and fathers MAGISTRATES
policemen. ministers Of the Gosp,l and dea-
cons renders such action any the moro iusti-
fable, but, if uniustidablo, would make it all
the more formidable
1t is the right of individuals TO abate n
public nusance-this right must be most
cautiously exercised. If no liquor is found
IN 'he shop so entered or If unnecessary vio-
'o"Ge ~ used or any other articles are taken
vi nc, olGu' ,ne JoS'lleatlon ialIs, II must
nv o'eI n.P' 'Neig Ior lllesal SAFE Tor
Lao, -. w.. ''9 '.I P'''ntNn mas
oeen prove" no, TO nave Dcon the authorized
~" 1son' was IL ior Sa'e al all vi TINS
c ur " oi I I"Is' SaSS,y you II II were
,oi SUE i t,iGn noiu lhe' t3ey haa right
using as niue force as might be and injuring
aoJ Jat r,,' 10 'I'er inc ShoP IN question
-. ''f"o' NoP' mere win inc
,s.' "a "lii'n 1t was Kept ana the lmpIe-
'''''''' ~ 'uou I.Iesal .ralnc'
TEE MoRN1Nc SrAR.-Tbe tens of tbou-
sand of children in America who are share
holders in that noble little craft, the .Morn-
ing STAR will be glad to learn that She is
successfully G,Ieu;n, tho ,riss;au Co. ,'h;aI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

lh's number contains brief but clear statement of
the me-" Court Of Probate in England The new s,s,em
/" an important improvement, and some features in +,
might be copied by us to advantage
Among The cases reported is case decided in New
York where it is held that ho rolling stock Of railroad
company cars tenders and locomotives are included as
nh'u'e'' or necessary incident. in conveyance Of real
estate.
Inc Gator has made very spicy article by selections
from inc iS'h volume Of Georgia Reports in which Mr.
'u'u'e Lamkin shows himself "a be an "origna" The
citation Of recent decisions Is excnsiyc.
Inc May number is received inst as we 60 to pres.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

THH KANSAS QUESTION IN CALIFORNIA
We learn from our California exchanges, re-
ceived by the Moses Taylor, that the people
OF California are strongly opposed to the
course of the Administration in Kansas af-
fairs. The Caliiornians are free in spirit, and
the despotsm Of Lecompton, which seeks to
crush the will and rights Of the people is not
to their taste. Senator Gwin is rapidly de-
clining in the public esteem, and Brodericll is
rising The California Chronicle, although a
political opponent of Broderick, says that
his Senatorial course has won the approba-
ton of vast majority Of all his constituents
of whatever political creed A mark is set
upon james Buchanan in California, and it is
a black ono
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

THE STATE CONvFNTIoN- As will be seen
by the call which we publish IN another col
NM, ,L p,,,,,ll;.a. c,, C,,,,,,;,,, T.; CO.
""''' '"O iN'p""iio"h ''"'c UNIV "'lO" - ."
meet in this nlocc on thp Doth of June who
the candidates for State Officers Will be. we
know not; that is a question for the Conyon-
ton itself to decide. Among those spoken
Of for Governor, we see the names of Hon.
Inland Hall of Bennington, Lieut. Gov slade
of Middlcbury, Hon. VIM. c. Kittredge Of
Fairhaycn, and Hon J.. Braiuard of st. AL
bans. Gov Fletcher has also been spokcn of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

~, 10 prevent niggcrs kummin to Kalyforny
ihc Pe3~e "r tho So" Of haHUorRy, represented IN
Nf'D,N aHd lsrnbiY, de- enact AZ foile5s
section J. No Niger not now an iuhabbitcnt uv. in.
ano legl voter m this stait, shall be permitted to v re-
1ee, OF stay I'm THIS staff emmy longer.
See Emmy Niger hoo wilfliy OF axidcptly whats
,e ifst seckshun NV this ackt shell be transported nom
ded. N'"'''nVn eN'lu-
Sec 3. Nggcrs who KUN with their masters r., s,irr
temporarily shall not be nklewded in Inc proyizons nv
Is ackt Proraed such sojuming don't exseed 40 years
ty sup Re's rocked on the shoars NV this staff with
De- shall be pushed under the VOTER W. ''''"
is repealed. 'n'S'
EHackHg C'lrs-A niger is berebi dell,r,d 49, a.
ts ut"a"ns not 10 permitted, and evry Sheriff h,
"'' o'''t may be a Niger driver II he chuses
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

Mr.. EDITOR IL learn that there is much
enquiry relative to a statement in your paper,
a few months past, under the head of Good
Cows and Good Keeping Mr.. Hcman
Powers, on the East Hill, or rather Maple
Hill, in East Montpelier, made the past sea-
son, from II cows, four thousand twenty
pounds of good butter Allowing one COW
for the use Of his family of six persons it
will leave a fraction over 25l pounds for each
COW. All of his cows were Of the native
stock, and very good, of course, and fed on
plenty Of good hay in winter, and large
range of good pasture in summer, and moth
ing more except few loads of pumpkins in
the fall. Nine of the cows came in between
the last Of January and the 10Th OF March,
but he did not have the use of them until the
first of April He made the first butter on
the 4th of April. lie commenced milking at
8 o'clock in the morning and quarter before
six at might've men to milk, each milking
particular cows. Those MIXED first in the
morning were MIXED first at night, with but
few minutes variation as to time. Rule
for his wife to skim the milk was when it was
necessary, if it was three times day
Mr.. Powers word for truth and yeracity
will not be questioned where he is known.
His wife made all the butter, and did her own
Homework all of the time except fourteen
weeks when she had help. She is a daughter
Of Shubael p Short, Esq, of East Montpelier.
Every word Of the above statement is true.
They are ready and willing to make oath to
the same SUBSCRIBER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

PREFERRED TO WAIT A LIrILE-Just be-
fore the Lecompton vote in Congress, tho
President sent to Horace +. Clark. an anti
Lecompton Democratic member from New
York, an invitation to mako him friendly
call at the White House. Mr. Clark had al
ready wthstood appeals that would shake
almost any enc else, and he sent word back
that he would be "gratdod to meet the Pres
ident but it must be after the Lecompton
question was finally settled, aud not before"
In compliance with urgent representations
from Kansas, the President has decided to
postpone till October the land sales in that
Territory.
Col. Benton, in speaking of Congressional
matters. said he never "paired Of but once
IN his life, and that was with a Young wo-
man, the night lac got married.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

The NEGRo-PHoBIA ILLUSTRATED. A
member of the California legislature, who be-
ieycs in the bred Scott decision and thinks
buchanan both a statesman and patriot.
lately introduced the following bill, in good
iaith, for passarc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

sembled and ;ts ncr,a,non, orTar;,a,iar was
cqoc,cd ty G,a -, ~ ~, c,li-'i,, ae
COWS
p,os;dor,- r. p ti,,s az yv,,,,r.,
W.. pro.;l.,,. IN. p.,.... IT, r.
n RoL;,,.or - n ,f,.L.u p'u.
Sacrcts-;e. r. ,r,r,.,r u
pi,,,t II p,.,on ~ Di.,r. M
Vn,,,,.,,'o .ri. ,''.,;.., 49,
.c.odcd ~ balIot g., Go ,rt
.stood os c,lio,,s
WboIo r,,,,,I,cr orv,,,s 90
Nocoss,ry IN a. ,h,.;co 40
Mn p H,rl''s I t.l %
C. ". - ~ '.,.'ls i'u
Sc,ttcrin,
Mr. Ad,,,l IT,. 90 r..........-.i
,,,,,;r,a,'sI,' ,locl,.,i .1''. was
,rbo sutioir,.l ,.as... sit.i
c,lIo,ys he baii,,. ''''' "'''' as
Ear 1icrt Co,.,-.- c,-.. rt.,,;l...
of Toneto mummy
For Secretar, Of St,,o-r p.a...e -
Fmporia.
For Treasurer Of S,,to--J u Will -
Dominican
For Auditor If s,,,o-- Goo uu... -
Gras.bonpcr Fails
For ATTORNEY General Charles Fos,c-
of Ossay,,ttor,io tc,rr,or1, 81 poet,,,, M
nominated by acelamotion
RrrnrsrYr,rryr Coxanrss Tho next
office to be filed was Boprosopt,tiyo IN CON-
rross Ind. NJ u Cor,,,,.,,,l H., ~
Gus J. Parrot were both named
Gen. Lane argued that the Yc,vcr,yortb
Constitution provided FOR mlole,s Of Con.
1rcss He askod therefore that tbis Corvo,-
$50 az ''"N" '",''','c Una. 'n's oh'eh-
uon should nominate hy reclamation both
Mr. parrott and Iud-e Conway Rejected
Tl, C,,.-,...... NIX.
ne convention ihcn balotted for Repre-
sentative 20 Congress with the follOwinr rc-
suit.
Conway, 81
Parr0tt RI
T,I..o C,-.,
'uuSc conway nomination was then de-
clared unanimous. and the Convention adj
iourped until 'rLursd,,, ,,,,rr;,..
y sun. N"l"ihS'
SECOND DAY. - On Thursday morning
the question of nominating Senators aoain
ca,,,o mn TLo,.l .t...l.. An
O"iho uP' me Wholc SUBJECT was hnally post
poncd indefinitely and the nominations for
State Oficoa r,r,,c,l,l ,,.;a
NJ W -
D. NJ. alden. OF QulndarO was nominal
ed for Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ana 1T. .. W. Robinson of Manhattan for
Commissioner Of School Fund
The next offices ia no 6Ilcd ,.r, rl. n
Srnrernc Co,,r+ w. ~
supreme NouIt' Nm Mckay of Wyandott,
and Lorenzo Dow of Allen Countv ,vore ,ot,-
mated tho former f,r c,,. al Al -.
Wv i",0i toi iuui anu the lattcr lor
SIX years. Col. Vim. A. Phillips of Law
renee was then nominated C,, Cbiog T,,.,;a,t..
acclor,t;o, N''''0 ~
-,
afternoon soss;o, h, o,,.,,.:..i - Wv
-. ""' 'ur OoihHltlec on fcsolu-
lIhoyo~ The people of Kansas. through their dele
gat gate. nave framed Constitution, and the Free State
forms Of State rorcrnle Lo 95og, to originate The
nation Of persons to I'm various offices Thererore
sac hat we The Representatives Of the Free
tuition and riejg 81 'le Leaysnworlh C9nsu-
fcsti,n h. H. i ''''9 ~ i"'of It's adoption and rat
Ir5,J,g. H. Pt
i,ary l,st d;I b ~, hisl' ON 'he an day OF JAM
the so-called I.,, w ~ ,',n.. majority vote down
defiance ~ tht Un NupNuiuNon ana whereas, in
ton for admission Of The s,n,of ,,on an apple
sduon Is now pending before tho Conc.s ' , T1G'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-05-14

The Joke in this is, says the correspondent.
that our venerable Secretary of State writes
a shocking bad hand" and knows it, and
therefore he adopts the policy Of the painter.
who, undcr his picture Of some unintelliglble
nondescript' printed the words, This is a
horse
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
And OOo11e
Lumber! Lumber II

H0ADLY y MUIR
Whrse new s c IN Nil. has Jus 2 ne into cper .tinn in
the p ii lie Fore I pposite BT vnvi le n W y ep ar
cd 4" flrni h The prb ic with eve y de i ab e vuieytf
lumbe on no NJ ice and re - nab G ms. The e
icing an unusual am mt Of hard wad timber in The
viciui Y we le prep, Cd I, o Y pt LcIllr dtenti n 20
q. ling up orders fof-O K md Wainut fumhe In short
everything needed in this eOlnt ' en- be found at his
Mill. ADJ MUIR.
September I'd, 1851. q s1 Y2alO-a
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
Z: e R Oils.
DO -ILLLD tbUL COAL,
(Secnred by Letters Patent. )

kERosENE ILLUNINATING 0IL.-Thc light obtain.
ed from this Oil exceeds in brilliancy that of anv
other oil OF fluid heretofore discovered: is inexpIo.
1--WE, and will remain limped in the very coolest
weather.
The Company recommend as the clamps best adopt-
ed To this OOil, the Kerosene Lamps, manufactured
oy the following parties: Messrs. Cornell us K Baker
IlsO, DyOtt, of Philadelphia, f.. V. Haughwout a
Co. 1873 Broadway, the Brooklyn Flint Glass Co.
No. 70 Broad Street, MeSsrs. Dietz 4 Co. 1873 Viii
liam Street, l.. MERCER 1877 Elm Street, n. V.
Samples of different styles Of Lamps can be seen ut
the Office Of the Company.
KEROSENE LUBRICATING on, No. Prepared TO
suit the finest, and all other kinds of Machinery
burns brilliantly in Locomotive Head Lights, Car
Lamps, and all the ordinary Solarand Hand Lamps,
and stands as grea a degree of cold as best Sperm
Oil, and is admirably adaptcdto Railroad and Steam-
ship use.
KEROSENE LUBRIcATING O1Ls, No. 9. 3.-Superior
LubricatorS, and viii be found topussess advantage,
over any Oils in the market at same prices viii not
burn-ard has been thus prepared to meet the re-
q%uiremcnts of Railroads and others.
KEROSENE BINNACLE 0IL.-Prepared expressly
for Ships use, and will be found admirably adapted
Tor use of Steamships, Men Of War, Merchant Yes
sells. Lake and River craft and burns in all cabin
Stateroum, pinnacle, fOrecastle lamps, signal lam
terms, lie.
Binnacle Oil will remain fluid as long as best
Sperm, and will burn all night without requiring to
be trimmed, an advantage that will be obvious to
every Shipmaster.
The Kerosene Oils can be obtained from the
Wholesale Oil Dealers. Ship Chambers, Druggists,
and GrOccrs in New York, and the regularly appoint
cd Agents of the Company IN many of the principal
Towns and Villages of the United States, tho Cana
days. and the Island Of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the
rules established by the Board of Trustees, on ap-
~Dlication to
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
"THE PRESS"
A NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.
By John w. Former,

PROPOSE establishing Fl st Class Daily Nevspa-
per in the City Of Philadelphia, between the both of Ju-
ly and the ist Of August, to bc entitled ''THE PRESS"
TIE PRESS will be Democratic in its politics, and
will sustain the policy Of the present National Admins
tratiOn.
1t is MY determination to make il worthy OF the sup
portoi every class OF readers. Dignity, couaTge ami in
dependence in the u~tteFaLoe Of my sentiments enterprise
ana efficiency in the CJnlInerCial Literary ANA News De-
partments, and respect for the opinions OF others, win be
kept constantly in view.
l nave embarked ali my own means in this project and
lHiead bmidIng up a journal that viii not only be cred
itaoIe To our city and State, but Will furnish nc an indie
pendent livelihood.
a somewhat extensive experience in public life and
many years connection with Journalism. will I bnne
obtain for The Press, +" a favorable reception.
Ny Friends in the different Wards and COMMITTEES n,
pennsylvania, and in other States will place me unde.
many obligations by giving 'rThe Press' q helping hand
TERMS OF THE PRESS"
Daily (per anuun) in advance sc
NeeGly "E -"nFr- V
ADDRESS the Editor and Proprietor, at the cAice Of
'Ihe Press = NJ. AZ, Chestnut Street, next TO PennsyI-
wanna Bank Building, above Fourth Street Philadelphia
JoIN W. FORNEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-02-04
NEBRASKA CITY
Insurance Company.
Capital Stock $4,000.

Il CITY, N. T.
THIS Company, under a liberal charter, is now
fully organized, and their entire capital stock Of
Fifty Tousfad Dollars, paid in and secured. They
are prepared, from this date, to grant open policies,
and take risks. upon equal terms. with the most
favored Insurance Company any where. Having
adopted the mutual principle. its patrons. without
mourning any liability, will share in the prrhts "f
the company.
The operations of the Company will be confined,
for the present, 10 NARISf, or CARGO riSks, with a
maximum liability Of $4,000 On any ons bottom.
Being the only Insurance Office. ON the above pop
uIar rlan. West OF the Missouri. it confidently ex
poets a generous support from Western Merchants.
We respectfully invite the Missouri River pa
.{rl.&NE
DIRECTORS:
ST. Na,kolls, Chas- !. Holly,
H.. T.. Kennel. J L. Armstrong
W. n. l~iinehman, Miles W. Brown.
A. Bradford.
OFFICERS:
CHASE F. HOLLY, President.
j. GARsIpE, See'y.
st. Louis Agent-CJl. w uoward.
April q, las7s9 II TggFILA +2-lJ