davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Local Notices.
ArtE sites XIII!

Local Notices Is cents per Liae Jzsf insertion
tea eeHts per hne each Subsequent fuseri on.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
CLOSING PRICES.

Extra Beeves-Fine. fat. well formed,
Ito 8 year old steers. and averaging
l.2OObs and upWaris-.-....-----. S85GSSE5
Prime Beeves-Good. well fatted, fine
ly formed steers. averaging from l.
100 70 LOO lbs. at----:-S-SL.759s.5
Fair Grades-fa air steers, in fair flesh,
averaging l.1Oo9l.20 ms, at--5.7JGT5
Medium Class-Medium steers and
good cows. fit for city slaughter and
averaging S0OGl.0O0 rs. at.----- &50G6E5
Stock Cattle-Common cattle in de-
cent flesh, averaging S0O9I,O 900 rs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
Smiths Drug Store

Market ST., warren. Ohio,
EextdOor eaEtof Freeman & Hunt's Banking
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27

Brooks d Potter are up TO the times in al
styles Of Photographs and warrant satisfaction
Civ them a call. Over Reed < Adams Store
on Main Street. May 3
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-05-27
The Best Sewing Machines
PIasters

If you want pictures finished in India Ink
Color go to BROOKS POTTERiS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16


w Father Ryan uses the fol-
lowing manly language in the sa-
lutatory with which he launches
his new paper, 'eThe Banner Of
the South" May all success at
tend a journal that makes such
principles its guide ag .haa 81
"We stand by the past of our
country and cause, and we accept
no Future which will not accept
that Past. There are men who
desert the altar of a Lost Cause
around which they once stood
with the blood in their hearts
painting for libation, and who
kneel to offer homage at the affairs
of successful wrong. There are
! men who trample uuder foot the
very standards that once t1oated
proudly over them. There are
men base enough to lift their
hands against the very rights for
which they once uplifted swords.
We are not such. For us, princi.
pie is principle, right is right
! yesterday today tomorrow
forever. Submission to might is
not surrender of right. We yield
to the one-but shall never yield
up the other. 5wagb 59la b
| We shall do our best, therefore,
to save from oblivion the memo
| ries and traditions of the Confed-
eracy. Whoever is ashamed OF
these had better not read The
Banner of the South" Amid the
| questions that agitate the present
we should never lose pride in our
past. 1t is too grand to be forgot
| tea. Pass down its memories
they should live forever. t @ 4
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
LlEc6ess I'D. Ssgsstt6egge,

A ttorney at Law. Address Shreveport,
"A La. Win practice in the CourtG of
Caddo, Claiborne and Bossier, and in the
United States and Supreme Courts of the
State All claims for collection in Northern
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana or Mississippi
promptly attended to.
REFEREScEs -Wyche & Richardson, Spy
ker & Sandidge, Hays & Adams, Hon Fl. NJ.
Spoford, New Orleans; DR.. VIM. Burt,
Humphreys & Dashiell, Harrison & Crusoe,
Columbus, Miss; Sam. Mosley, Texas
Leading members of the Bar, in Shreveport
and Bellevue, Louisiana. v6nll
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16

70 Wm. NJ Evarts is a grand
son of Roger Sherman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
Scandal Mongers.

domestic circle is heir, that of
scandal mongersis about the worst.
A thief can be arrested and the
punishment of the law inflicted
upon him or her, but a scandal
peddler can crawl about from
house to house, steal away the
peace and tranquility of family,
destroy a young girls good name
and reputation, injure ones bust
ness; and yet there is, legally, no
redress! The regular profession
al scandal monger is shrewd
enough not to say too much on
any one point. They generally
say just enough-all through
"good feeling and friendship" of
course-to make the person to
whom they are giving such an
evidence of their friendship
uncomfortable. The primary in
PRODUCTION of a dish. Of scandal
among the female portion, is gen.
orally during an afternoon call,
when how far they go or how
much is said depends upon the
amount of intimacy there is exis-
ting between the caller and the
lady of the house.
AN old saying is, "a rolling
stone can gather no moss,' yet
who ever heard Of a piece Of scan
dal that failed to gather size and
magnitude as it trailed, like ven
omous, loathsome reptile, from
house to house and from lip to lip I!
The most trivial act or speech on
the part of some unfortunate,
grows and grows, until it becomes
so formidable that it actually
crushes the life and soul out of
the object it is accredited to!
Women who peddle scandal are
generally those who have no oc-
cupation, or no brains for any
thing else save that one speciality,
and one half of them talk merely
because idleness has rendered all
other subjects stale and tasteless
often wonder what Eve. did in
the garden of Eden for some one
to criticise and "talk about
though I suppose the poor four.
footed animals ''caught it' during
her afternoon and evening chats
with Adam. For I'm sure oul
primeval maternal parent cOuld
never have entailed so much O
the commodity upon her decen
dants, unless she possessed con
siderable share herself.
Women, from the humblest tC
a the wealthiest, are prone to scan
t dal. Even the poor laboring man.
wife, with her one or two ill-claC
urchins clinging to her apron O
in her arms, leaves her breakfas
dishes unwashed, and starts on
t beeline for neighbors house
3 The relative domestic affairs 0
I I all their mutual acquaintance
are made the topic of converse
|. ton and yet It's not done alto
;, gether through malice, but simpl
t because tits natural and cannot b
helped. ..
According as we ascend th
social scale scandal becomes mor
! refined. That which at first al
pears crude material gradully a
sumes an essential form-and th
higher the point reached th
e, more poisonous and venomous
d becomes.
n Some scandal-mongers have a
: tually elevated the system to a
art. 7
The usual stepping-stone
laid thus: "Now my dear MI
% Thingumbob, what do you think
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16

n The Nashville Banner gives
Brick Pomeroy p hoist with its
toe as follows: a i
AS will be seem by reference to
an article which appears among
our reprinted matter this morn
ing, that patriotic vagabond and
peripatetic backyard, sBrick
Pomeroy," turns ont to be q regu-
lar sham, an ex:Federal Lieut.. and
cotton theft, as unworthy of re-
spect as he is impudent in suck
ing patronage of the Southern
people.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16

- A year ago a man paid
81, 900 for some land in Omaha.
He has just sold it to a railroad
for $4,000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
Baby soliloquy.

am here. And, if this is what
they call the world, 1 don't think
much Of it. It's very fannelly
world, and smells of paregoric aw-
fully. It's a dreadful light world,
too, and makes me blink, I tell
you. And 1 don't know what to
do with my hands; / think I'll
dig my fists into my eyes. No, I
won't. I'll scrabble at the corner
of my blanket and chew it up, and
then I'll holler. And the more
paregoric they give me, the louder
Pll yell. That old nurse puts the
spoon in the corner Of my mouth
in a very uneasy way, and keeps
tasting my milk herself all the
while. She spilled snuff in it last
night, and when [ hollered, she
trotted me. That comes of being
a two days old baby. Never mind
when Pm a man, l pay her back
good. There'sa a pin sticking in
me now, and if I say a word about
it, I'll be trotted or fed, and |
would rather have catnip tea.
I'll tell you who I am. I found
out to-day. | heard folks say,
''Hush, don't wake up Emmeline's
baby" and l suppose that pretty,
white-faced woman over on the
pillow is ,Emmeline.
No, | was mistaken, for a chap
was in here just now, and wanted
to see Bob's baby, and looked at
me, and said / twas a funny little
toad, and looked just like Bob.n
He smelt like cigars, and I'm not
used to them. | wonder who else
| belong to. Yes, there's another
one-that's 'sGanma.n Emmeline
told me, and she took me up and
held me against her soft cheek
and said, II was "Ganma's baby,
so 1 was" I declare I do not know
who l do belong to; but III holler,
and may be I'll find out.
There comes Snuffy with catnip
tea. The idea of giving babies
catnip tea when they are crying
for information! I'm going tc
sleep. | wonder if I don't lool
pretty we'll in the facet | wonder
why my hands won't go where
want them to 9-[Exchange.
BoREs.-Old gents who sit dowr
in an editors sanctum and reat
newspapers to him.
Mothers who force disinterestet
people to notice their children.
Ladies' who crowd you out o
your seat in the stage or cars.
Squalling babiesin railroad cars
A suffering man drunk.
A drunken man that does no
stutter.
A young gentleman fresh fron
i college.
+ A man that reads his poetry t
E you. .
: A pair of lovers.
! A man that wants to borro'
s money from You.
s Creditors of every description.
! Wives who make you 60 |
p church with them.
s Mosquitoes and newsboys.
r The man who sits down at yor
h desk. @
q The man who reads all tt
IT newspapers, but never buys one.
u people may make respOns'
and pray very loud in churche
g but be no better than those WI
~ IaYit o,ro fa rnolxo Qn much U0ii
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
NUMBER z.
MARRIED WOMEN AND MAIDS

MARRIED WOMEN AND MAIDS
AT DANCEs.-The Imperial Re
view is troubled with the ques-
ton whether married women
should dance. 1t says: asz
''Thers is something almost un-
seemly in the spectacle Of a half
dozen young married women walk
ing off with some of the best part
ners in the room, while o row Of
girls are sitting neglected against
the wall. Neither ignorance nor
thoughtlessness can be pleaded in
excuse. Women thoroughly know
women, whatever else they know;
and there is not one of them that
is not vividly conscious of what
heart burning it causes a poor girl
to hear the music and watch the
many twinkling feet Of a bali
room, and play the most ignomin-
GUS part OF "a passive spectator.
Grown up women clutching all
the toys or sweatmeats off a Christ
mas tree at juvenile party, would
not be more unnatural spectacle.
Grown men, eager to win the
skates at round game got up
for lads at home for the holidays,
would not be more cruel or inhu-
man. We are constrained to plead
for tenderness and consideration
on the part of young women who
are married, toward young wo-
men who are not. Might not Sid
ney's words, as he handed the
draught OF water to the dying
soldier at Lutzen, be proftably
remembered? THY need is great
er than mine.m s.t..,t.-ass
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16

u people may make responses
and pray very loud in churches,
but be no better than those who
don't care to make so much noise
about it. A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
BELLEVUE LA. SATURDAY, MAY l6 1868

iHSj consequently onO says, WY
l don't know; if it's anything meeo,
for goodness sake tell me-"
Then Mrs. Gossip becomes fear
full that she has said too much,
but is also fearful that Mrs. Thing
umbob would fail to press her to
tell all she knows-so she con-
tinues after the preamble: "Well,
before I say another word prom
Use me on your word Of honor
that you will meyer breathe the
matter to a living SOUL"
Mrs. Thingumbob, her eyes
sparkling in anticipation Of the
feast to come, and her form per-
ched upon the extreme edge of
her chair, promises. Then com
mences a recital of Hthe last SEN
sation." How Soandso abuses his
wife, or how Soandso's wife abuses
him 81 think" and sMrs. Gossip
has means of knowing" and "they
say" being the most prominent
points of authority. After dis
gorging herself Of the filthy mess
the female innoculator of scan
dal leaves the matter to "take,"
and proceeds on errand of mercy
to innocuIate others.
Day after day this system grows
and women who are really opposed
to scandal-peddlers are, through
natural politeness, forced to give
ear to them rather than be acs
cused of inhospitality. My simile
of innoculation and scandal /
know is not elegant, yet | think
tis applicable, for when vaccina-
ton does not ''taken it neyerthe-
lless leaves a perceptible scar, and
it is the same with scandal.
sThe domestic circle is cursed
| with scandal mongers more than
all else, and though | would like
to lay some of this sin at the
| door of the male sex, on the prin-
ciple that "misery loves company
yet cannot. / am bound, in JUS
tice, to say that but few men are
gossipy. Those who are addicted
to that sort of thing are generally
slouches, and 'EMiss Nancys" in
every sense of the word: those
who have not brains enough tC
assimilate with their own sex, an6
tpass their time in toasting theI
shins before the fire and making
remarks about women in general
their own wives and sisters inclu
ded. OfaU things, heaven deliv
Ter me from male scandal mon
gers !-HudsonCity Gazette.
J, 70 Poor men, would you no
like to be free again? Would yol
J not like to be as you were in. th'
halcyon days of the Farmer Re
{ public, when taxes were light
money plenty and good in quality
! when everything was peace ant
!. prosperity? Think q momen
f and answer! We would, and W
! would like for all our fellow Il
borers to be in the same cond
) ton. We are now at the Fork
Y Of the Road. The fingerboard
e point the direction to take. ''Den
ocracy" is the easy road to ou
E past state, while ''Radicalism'
e the rough road to still farthe
) trouble and oppression! Whic
j. will you takeg Ponder befol
e you start /! The move is for yOr
e salvation or final oppression an
It degradation.-[Eaton (O0 Dem.
70 The Home Journal, amor
z its rules for choosing a wife, sa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
IL. B. Watkins,

A ttorney and Counselor at Law, Min
Il den, La. Will practice in the
10th and 1lth District Courts Prompt
attention given to ali legal business en-
trusted to his care. n2}
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16

U The Home Journal, among
it's rules for choosing a wife, says
she should be ten years younger
than her husband. We know a
gentleman of sixteen that wants
to marry. ~ & 9
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-05-16
Roland Jones. s j.. p. Harris.
Jones g. Harris,

A ttorneys and Counselors at Law,
IA Shreveport. La. Will practice
in the parishes of Caddo, DeSoto and
Bossier, and will attend to cases in the
District, Supreme and Federal Courts.
Office on Market street, near the
Bank. VA n31
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15
$500 REWARD!

kNILL BE PAID BY THE COUNTY OF
w Ormsby. for the apprehensi, N and delivery
b the Sheriff Of Ormsby County, Nevada. OF
'HOMAS RILEY, charged with tn. murder of
timothy G. Smith, late Sheriff Of the County
foresaid.
BY order Of the Board Of Commissioners of
aid county.
Carson City, Nevada, Lec. Is, A. D. 1867. 2od
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15

NorrcR.-we have the best warehouss In the
State. It being absolutely nrs-proof, and are nov
prepared to reesivsa United amount Of Msrchsnd.
iss. Flour or Barley on storage ss reasonable
rates. All goods delivered 10 - good order ~
whom received.
js3S MASON 4 uUS
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-03-15
$1,000 REWARD.
STATE or NEVADA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

DY THE AUTHORITY ~ NE VISITED ny
ID the Constitution AMI Laws u the State oi
Nevada, hereby Offer
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
For the arrest and delivery Of THOMAS RILEY
to either the Sheriff Of Lyon County, or 90 the
Sheriff Of ormshy County, Nevada. Said Riley !.
charged with the muraer Of Timothy q. Smith,
then Sheriff q ormsby County, alleged 20 have
been committed ON the night Of Thursday, De.
ccmber II, 1867, nj said Rilcy's House, In Lyon
County, while said Smith was attempting 20 afrca,
him for shooting one Miles o'Graly, the same
night, at Empire City, ormsby County.
DESCRIPTION,
Thomas Riley IL mn lrishman; about Eve fee, II,
inches high; hair gray, formerly brown, eve.
blue, on gray; ordinary weight about one hun.
dred and thirty.fya pounds; and 10 speech and
action IL sharp and quick. when he committed
the murder he was wearing a moustacho and iin.
periai.
In testimony whereof I have hcreunto - my
u hand, and caused 10 Le sf',sed the Great
Seal cf the State Of Nevada. Dvss o.
Carson City, this the 18th day Of December. A. D.
1867. II. q. DLAsDxl
Governor Of Fevaaa.
n - NA-.-s. a~~--.~- - 49,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03

-EN.C. :. Curn>ry viii preach in the
. ..r .al u-sr sabbath. April :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03

Dr. Babcock's Hair Dressing. This val
liable oile pr pSraiOn has rapidly made ts way into
public favor and here giving entire satisfac
ton. 1t only the mos; complete and agreeable
Toilet artics to be had tut it is also the purcst and
most economical. Its singular efficacy ia owing
being put up by thoroughly Scientific Derlnatologist
who had twenty-five years of practical experience
in the successful OF ali diseases Hair
and scalp Loss Of Hair, Premature Greyness, Badness,
ctc hence it contains thcse vital elements which are
necessary growth and preservation Of beautiful
head If hair through life.
Villa, Prof. $ Dana Hayes the State Assayer of Mass
achusetts, SAYS:
at is Il superior preparation, and that may be
used with eutirs ,afety.''
What the Press says:
'of unsurpassed superiority and cheapne-s." Bo.-
ton Post.
.UnrivalIed for keeping the hair clean, moist, and
beautiful. "-Trsnscript
"a splendid article for the Toilet."-Tr4v Her.
scientific, Rational, Safe Journal.
Price one dollar. sold everywhere. Ask your
Druggist for it, and if he does not have it, ask him to
get it for you. 1t.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03
Boston Market---Mar. 81

FLOUR Western superhne S>.I5 IA $3.50
common extras at $1,000 q SllUo; medium do 81
W "a l2.5O; st. Louis At Sl3.Ju tt 100 d Dbl.
CORN Western mixed, $50 - 1872, southern
yellow :. &c l.33 OATS-norGherH, o s.. "a SOg2
western 900 q, 90. Ky E-SI.I5 q 50. SHORTS
S4T.U0 Cs 4S.OU.
PORk-Prime, 5000 q s21.0o; mess, S!i.5O g
500; clear,S-GJU u 1870 BEEF-Extra msss
Sgl 80: G.mily, S44.OU. LARD, Il ~ l1H SMOKED
HAMS, IIh q ISc d Id. Buffer, 50 u 5Uc n H.
CHEESE, Ii "a loo D Id.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03
1fHeDipt at Suicide.

Samuel Thompson. of McIudoes Falls,
carpenter. attempted to take his own lite
last Monday by cutting his throat with 2
razor. lie struck the juguIar vein on the
the lett side, and maGe broad cash in the
neck. 1t was done in an outbuilding of
his residence. lie lost two sons in the ar
my, one killed III the battle of the Wilder
ness. and another died in a Southern pri-
son. Since then Mr. Thompson has been
melancholy. and at times partially de
Hanged. There is some hope that he may
recover. Mr.. +. is regarded as a very
worthy man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03
u els RirTI..

Last autumn NJ. \. Carpenter. who had
established Il tiourishing furniture business
IN the village. formed a partnership with
Enoch Parker. Esq. and they have since
put iii machinery for the manufacture OF
collins. caskets and tables. Recently Mr..
Parker ha, sold out his interest in the firm
TO Henry Jones OF Bradford. well known
ia this vicinity as Il practical millwrght
he>>rS. Carpenter & Jones are now en-
ployin@ help to do a good business. both
wholesale and retail.
The @ri>t mill formerly owned by
Baldwin ~ Abbott has passed into the
hands OF Judge Tabor and ESQ. Parker.
Mr.. Sam1 \. Moore. recently of St.
JohnSbury. has established himself and
family in the house formerly owned and
occupied by the late Col. James Bu-
chanan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03

TO VIM. L. BRADLEY,

] a 10 ~ .4SIl
IIur R,sInH N,SS
DEAR SIR y oi letter o' ie"'"a'! l't"' add'eI'd
20 u1 ana puO7en III most NeTioht p1pers' sAlns we
nave as fted Won used muck In tie Manufacture o.
super 'o,P"A'' VIM" current '-'''"'eu ~ W
20" Efea' injustice 'hd II "'' >"'' "'N'y ''"'I''"
!" III ue'''s an ,1E ''p'
ma O''' l. n'' ue1''H anu "''''"
~ VA ''''',' '"' ''P 'N'
'IfN''' % "i''E ''eH ui'" Win ""'N III" ~
''"'" u0'S ~ anu ~ '>' ''''' s'"'''' ''' ID
'"i Il " III "'os Ia AIT ~" 40 see ''u'A every Jay Vi
,I'', i''u '''H Nh ~ S"ii'o~ " ""' ""'A
h'>' on i'A''' III Srp' inter- "H'n
'-'' 'o''' VI '' " ''"' ~ 80
,"' -" "
'' Ns va" '''''s' '' = nus 'oAs "' ''7''',
'"e u" '''''''''' any, u" Ing - pa IA -p'''
|
-. 49,,
-
49,, -,..,.
... -,
- '
F.. ID a.. ~. ....,. ,.,,..'.' 49,, 49,, 49,, r
yoIr ~rc pho phatc, and r,dey-. In have c6upar-
ed tNrr soiuuiy IN r".n ana no "strF' also hard and
-otlI, matter in v,,,r. han in R- dIrl,s ,hiri ~
tsus ahu4; thir! it, bulk # Muck. " AT the
'iFin = need l. = Hinur 'iniicahe :" a crI-. a"d
MIA n.ridsd AMI ,h. n, ,pr,rc rbirt L,. .Se -
-ol 'ty ~ once his expectations have. II
't' t'k'" nor man u al y 'i's 10 I''N INT Ind 'N-
r,mrrdrd or in the m Ik,t and in nv ,rinior that
uIIuagt red you l. tue ct aud IN, apcs Icy u rat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03
MARRIAGES..

In the city of New York, on Wednesday, March %,
by Rev james harper, d. d., assisted by Rev. J.
Wells D. d., Mr. L. w. Guild of Syracuse, y ", and
Alice B. daughter of the late Rev Thomas Goodwille
d. d. of Barnet, Vt.
In Barton March %, Mr.. Geo. W. Howe of Stevens
ton, Ala and Miss Medora L. Billing. of Barton.
In Barton March %, Mr.. W. +. Robinson of Barton,
and Miss Lizzie V. Rennie of Sheffield
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03
Etna Life Insurance Company.
HARTFORD. CD%N


In l>65 Il hrcs r-c, tn. average = all coInpin
ia the uitcd States sni it, income rs, 'Iu
Is In 10" IL tu-1a"-- 70, ..rH-S ;:.e average
auI it, ,-rI'si.s,s riI.e-,i-L .,.J.
Issucl lS6, 50, IL, o. 1904 IN d over j.: goo
new policies. pvi!,uis paid - pr c.,t. Poici~s
uo:-f ri ting Jan. /, isrd. it Lad 1879 of
90 n .u",uu liabilities.
Ecsi the ,lloyiu. from the gre1;est Of American
Aculrics aud tor year. Of The Insurance Com
MS Of Msas. ia, Liza anu uoc sy.tcIu-
HusIus, Nov. -.t., lsf5.
: PEpLAE Go. NuSrEEA:.
tItl.t., - Prem. MT -xc-ediug
the ne vLUc I the pulcI,s-o: IN other yu ds the I'M
ed p.ei,GIus- re n, J->s,tb- G,-,' u
L,r. IS. g.. l:lasIuIcI they I'll. u it
uitOrs, tcy l oftct, their full in
hIuidstion With he ordinary premiums ,sit
especially ouch charged by the -Etn1. be
reasonable doubt. Of the safety Of 81 per
that the solvsucy Of the company l. made e,.>'rht
by their existence cuusId rablr part Of
the premium rrse-vc-
VERY specially YOUR, ELIyUE WRIGHT.
SIX TIK I'UHLIC NERDtDr, tint ot l5u,uyu per
ed i~Gd 10000 iusul cd
companies. AID OF the 10 American ,ompluie. 80
COMPANIES, and -iu,u5 thcA4 t.. Ia est in the
To.ld.
I. L. sAEGENT Agent St Johnsbury, VI,
For Essex, g ledonia a.d orange ounties.
sS- Agents wanted. tpr 10
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-04-03
Cambridge Market---March 81.

Market Beef-Lxtra, Sl4.T5 q 1870 First quality
$3.50 es SAB. second, Sl2.5O "a Sl2OO. Third,
5000 "a 1900.
store Cattlc-Workaug oxen y pair, $3.50, 500,
$3.50, cs $500.
Milcn COWS and calves-SJI, ~, 10 - q, 1OO
Yealimgs $50 IL 81. Two year ods, ; 80 a ~.
Three years old rio q ito
sheep and Lambs In lot, s4Oo, 10 $50 q, 600
Extra, 81 rs "a 100. Spring lambs, 5000 q 900.
Hides, e 95sc. allow, ~ 'ac- Pelts, Sl.00
a l.16 Calf skin, Is u 16c.