davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
TnB %L0UlSlAlIAl;
Saturday, June 4, 1870, 49,.

Coy. Hancock .al.o-says-h shall saoa- b.
prepared To strike The Indians a terrible blow,
should they compel him 10 do 50.
Augusta, Ga, May s0-The weat crop Of
Georgia is good and promises a large yield.
A small shipment Of 'new -four was shipped
to New York to-day.
South Carolina, Georgia, Flori1a. and Ala.
bama speak encouraging'y Of the com and
cotton crops. -
The rains last week were very general and
timely.
A larger area Of land has been planted This
season and more fertilizers used.
The planters are, all working hard.
Louisville, May 3O-The coal miners who
have been on . strike since The Is. of AprA,
will resume work on the lst of June, having
accepted the terms offered by the owners.
Paris, May 3l.-Twen,y alleged regiciders
have been released and more 10 be released.
The session Of the Corps Legisla,if las,
night, was mostly consu ned in discussing the
means to cheek the smallpox.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04

The !evee bill, reported by Senator Kellogg,
loans to the Mississippi Valley Levee Compa.
ny $3.50 600 United States bonds for every ten
miles of completed leyee, provided the entire
amount dues no, exceed $40, 900, 900. Ii re.
quires the Secretary Of The Interior TO rake a
mortgage on The annual business of The com.
pany for twelve years TO pay The interest, and
provide a sinking fund, TO absorb ultimately
The whole deb,.-N. O.. Times.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
URPRINCIPI.E

4
Republic Of Order. Heaes,y and Justice.
Nairersal mirage, ereept for ou,la,cs and
pagaboads.
CHIC alliance Of tie n1iie and colored
Louisianions.
Education for all,
n No more political Carprt 6aggrrs, nor
sseless rosdies in Louis;asa.
Political Eqssa'ay8 Of natara1ised and
American. born citizens.
Protection erteaded to laborious in
migranis.
u Re.pcct for the 1a,e. 49,
W We nil eznlt the honest man to oIce ant
reject The dishonest.
Louisiana must be rxIcd BY Honesty ane
Intelligence.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
ATTENTION.!
---.O.--
8 Ns@N
l'lsaoia Store, maaosm 0e PARTIES,

'lta0ia Store, maeosin Dc parirttS,
Pafo;sse t-.Jueques, lie,
# Appellee ia,tenlIon de .es patrons sur lie
maynitiune assortment, qu'ii Went de recevo,r:
HABITS DE MESSIEuRS!
Hahi,lcments comp'e,s IN Aanking, FIJI,
Coionnade ltancat>e, e, Casimir, Pa'e'ots en-
A,paca, en- 7iniie, etc. pour Ia saison.
Z, anssi IN bel as-or.imrn, 4. 1oilstte
Tel cue ~clemists, cols, mcnetettes, charsseaes
gnr,s, etc, etc.
CHAPEAUX A La DERNIERE MODE!
NJ. v. T.. NJ. Anderson a fyalemen' en-
maoasin nm superbe asset nenl de %-aarchan
discs Afches: Patrons de robes, Denleiies,
Cnrdonn.ls, I.aeets, Corseis, etc. FL nne
par,ie dn maga-in, separee de la Sfocer'e,
content ces d,tietenls articles.
Bottles EFT sOULiEkS TOUT FATS!
Esa,c,nent Bottles, S%ouliers, BoHiaes pour
messienrs gu pour danes, fats dans lie Lernier
govt ct sur commanJe.
DAMS La GrDCERIE
Lon ,fonve uu assortment, compile, de Ties,
Sncrss, CATS, Wand. rer,e. Graisse, Ben,re,
| FrOmase, Farine, Pommes de terre, Jambon,
etc, ETC., etc.
Drocnes, medicines raientses, Confserie,
Fru.s cnnG,s, Cornichons, Oh,es, Peimure,
Hui!e, Wires, Mastic, vernis, I1rsbenthine,
Brosses, Pincednr, etc, etc.
SHES CT Harnais, Quincnillerie pour char
p~eu,ie,s, Comteaur .de table et Gpnteaar de
pocI,c, Corde, Gopdron, Ppir, etc etc.
CRANES DE JARDINAGE!
Wins d ehoix. Iiqusurs ct oisarss!
Rien ne ,narqne. a47
Fl aux prix les plus moder6s.
Nous appeions ans~i vo're a%'ten,ion snr no,r'
ma easin nomme CANTRELLE STORE, on,
Gons onvritous bienl6t avec nm grand assorti
mon, de tohtes les marchandises ci-dessu
d6.i.nees.
ssveo''z, voyrz. jngez par vons-msmes y!
IN. 5. Les DANES ponrron. s'adressef
Madame ANDERSON. Mons ayet,iss.on
: esaiemen, les danes que' ie moment lie plu
counvsnable pour ienfs ac,i.,s te., Ne 8 heure
4 midi, on DO . heuihes i 5 lsutes r. II.
AZ l6, 81 7f''a "Ht
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
Smiacon Store.
Amcicn naa:n~in Louis leroy.
- T#t fr." ~ F5f

Grorer'fs de tonhe csrece.
WINS, Whisksy, Liquors,
Jamhons, Vi,ndeS saltss,
Hniles, Riz, Graissc,
Conserses, Frontage,
Farines, romme> de- terre,
Cafe, Snc.e, The, etc, ETC.
G-Le toni ana prir les Plus madsrts.
lie magasin est complement assnrii.
R'eu d'e>se"iiel ny Manqae. NJ. Jean l..
Copponex, lie nouyean proprieiaite, sief1orcera
de plus en- plus de merilef> Ia confance de
CenX qni lhanurerout de lenr yisile.
IA mai 20.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
Commercial.

TNous apre'ons i'al'ention de nos @lecleurs
sur i'aris lie N. ]. Billion.
NJ. Billion, du S. James Store, a rccu I'LL
assortment ~cnsnpIet de moubles.
II les vend d bon matche, les ayant requs
direciement du Notd.
Jeuncs maries, c 'est l'occasion favorable.
Mon,ons, mon,ons noire m6nage.
Un MENACE, c'est Ia amoi,ie du bien.stre.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
Avis aux Planteurs.

NJ. D. !. EHRMANN, De S,.Jean. Bnp,iste,
a l'honnerr de prt,cuir NM. les l,s bi'an,s
Gull q constant, en-, en main dos chandiires
de %seronje 'npip 4 pgix "iositi:. ct qn'il ache
terra Ia vieiIie lot,e i SIP 90 lc innneau ct les
,ieilies ferrailles 4 Sl5.u 90 /. tonnean. 23ly.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04

~Habi,ants et rIan,eurs, lisez l'avis de
M. l.. Edonard PacA6.
Inu'ile a nous de recnmmander NJ. Edouard
Pocha CONNIE mecanicien liable.
Qni ne !e %conna1t pas?
Ce,,e paroisse n'es,-e'Ie pas sa paroisse?
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04

SENATE.-.he bill TO prevent any munich.
pal employee actlsg as n registration officer
passed w'lh an amendment prohibit g any
candidate for office from serving as a Judge:
or COMM ssloncf ii elections.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
}. F. RoBIN,
NO a.. rus Touleuss.

ISL
Ex. Sons-Ohicier lie cavalerie de l'a.m&e
FRANCHISE. e'eve lie reco'e de cayalerie a
Saumnr (Francs), oI il a snivi M cours
dHirpia,riane ct fat pendant hui, ans nne
6'ule iha"riqn. =, pratiqne pous les ch.vanx,
sous Ia direr,ioD d~s ofiirisss lie tons ussdes
les plus comps'snis. II inf.tme ses smis ct
les habi'snis des camraguss qu'h s'occnpe
de fare ~acte,er 81 veulre DIES chevanxi II
,nnleis, ions cenx Gni en- out aehe.e d&ja sont
ties saiisfass de- son choix. -
W-ifs'occupera aussi de collection CONNIE
autrtfoi-. a,lf
t43t s....... .
' Effirsnr- ia Wtssienrs t.s
g. Tssslor.P .r.s $: Janr,, A. p,coL.P.t. ST J. D
A. QUsYRol. N. o., l.. b. AsNouLT. N, o..
N. VookHlEs, n. y, J. A. DEBlxAc, N. o.,
- ..tasu c.. DucaAnp. n. o. III 4 !
e.s,s4 ,f#Hs l tyGsAT.r JAS. Nstehitschsa
n o6sHIks. n o. 2
?. D. DsLAcso,x. N. o, 1anar.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
ATELIEn DE cnAUssuREs
,Avl3

NJ. ]. LapEYEoLEntE. de S,-Jean-Daptis'r,
avetiit NM ~ ttahi'an,s e, marclands qn'l
c%ontione so" meme genre h'affaras: ach,i II
v-",e lie bouts du Texas, do Ia lnni-iane, e,r.
II Is, cir.i.e. a rarlIr d'aninnrdhn! de Ia
collection des complies dis d Ia Socia's r..
Pare e, Lareyroterie. 9avr53m.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
FORGE sAlNTaosEPH.
uabiluliom AMaNt Bourgeois,
S'.Jucques, Rice gaschc.

NJ. l.. Elanard rocht, mecanieien e. for.
ycron, aver,it les hahiiauis do Ia ps.oisse, qu'il
wien, d'nnv,ir son ateiies sur l'habi,atioA de
NJ. Amant' Bourgeois. a,
n sc rcnIfn a lsppel des habi'ants Pupr
rkrata,ion de machines, houill"ires, etc.
Les iravans de forge scion, promPt"mrn' 81
Observation-Disclosures, exacn,ss. 4 inin 10.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
Ia ii % TaEI7 n . - EIufEHl ..efITf
! BERTHELOI'TE frSres

Pclmares ct DccoralGssss. ga d
sAa,ysiss;5:: soft ;auf Convene. PoSst.odtee, soi.
~ msgasin de n. J. Billion. '.3A ~a"N
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04

i'm. Theoln'e Pcrtuit, lie popuIaire ct
compIaisant magasinier de GENTLY en- Saint.
JactYues aver'it sss client< c, SEES amis que
son -Slole. =nsnl at complement termine e.
garni. ay . a#4
NJ. I. Permit arrive de la Nonvel'e Orle.
ans ayec IN assortment de marc''and.ses de
toa'esAt sories: Groceries ct maIchandises
seches.
Ole tout aur prir les plus modkres.
Vsnez, soyez e, csoycz.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04

ANN NM ..
N Elfsces. = profsssis" dams les paresses
u .Iksqse., s. Jsaa.n %Rp'ists, Ascsselba. 4
devant Ia Conr Supreme lie rE,at.
Bureau /: Imbita,ion A. B. ROMAN.
Pose: c%."tIs'le P. u! III
N. A'fsed Roman sera toos les jaNrs alson
bureau, de 10 heurcs A. NJ. d . heures r. Nj,
sauf ie tuntt on II "a trouvera i Ia Maison dc
Cour de Ia ~paroisse S,-Jacques.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04

Emils i.egemiss Z ss sf f. P Porla
New-Ofl-aas P @. Conurnt P. o
Boz 1909. ST James.
a Lfgendrc f. Peche I.
aAtser.sys eaeq1aw
Omees: No Us Royal S,ees,.s New'OhsaSs.
81. James Pari.ls, At F. !. Pocht's resi-.
aonee neas The Courthouse. ap IT,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28
What the Result Will Be.

The Carson correspondent of the Reno Cres-
cent furnishes the particulars of the tricks
performed by certain parties to secure the
delegates to the Radical State Convention
from that county. Though Il Republican. the
writer does not submit TO the dictation OF the
sharpers who are now running his party or
ganization. He strikes the keynote of ac-
ton in the following extract:
What the result will 6e know not, but
can guess. Il Mr.. Trtle considers or will
consider himself the nominee of the Republi-
can party, in The event of his receiving the
nomination from the convention. he certainly
Is not SO smart "A man as We have ALWAYS CON
s:dered him. Not all the arguments Of Fitch.
Nye. or any other Of Sevada's orators can
persuade the public that Mr.. Tritle will be the
nominee of the Republican party: that party
is not in the field, its principles are crowded
out, snlOthered by the power of the Sharon
rug of the Bank of California. This is said
with no REASONABLE intent towards principles
so much loved by me, but with feelings of
sorrow that so great political party should
be used TO grind ont of the people the sent-
ments that true Rapublicanism was intended
to imculcIte. God keep the party! for it is
beyond the help sf man. 4 Storey county
gentleman, who WIS here last Thursday, thus
explained the position to me and others: The
I
the bank proper, say to Dir. Sharon, Sir. YOU
have brought odiun on this corporation by
| your mill, money, and railroad operations,
and the special legislation procured by your
means for the purpose of pasturing your out.
side business. We as Il corporation can not
afford to labor under this odium or have the
! voice of the people against US, Mr. Sharon
answers: The people SO far from opposing
my operations, viii indorss 10y candidate, Mr.
| Tritle; hence the large amount OF money
| spent to secure mis- nomination" The two
! last resolutions of the Democratic platform
| express the ideas and wishes of the Who'll,
| people of the State. The Democratic candi
| date for Governor il we'll known to very many
Republicans, leading men, as an independen
| gentleman: one who cannot be bOught, n maj
/ of great wealth, anil a man of the people. :,
! his Republican friends speak of him. Tn
e'ld is W0t gt. The toughest iack-kn carp
enter and most ordinary mechanic will asscr
that bad toola will not make a good job; so i
it with politics.. The end may Justify tn
means but when the end is destruction tn
| means must In lal.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28

JONI GAEBEg.-Despite what the Republic
can papers Of Nevada say against the nominee
of the Democratic party in that State for Su-
preme Judge. says the Sacramento Reporter,
he must be a man Of no ordinary pretensions,
or the Gazette, of Nevada City, would not
speak of him MS it does. 1t says:
The DemOcrntic convention of the State of
Nevada, the session of which was held last
week, added strength to their ticket by nomi-
mating John CARRIER for Judge of the Supreme
Court. His old friends and townspeople of
Nevada City remember with pride the brilliant
young lawyer, the accomplished gentleman,
and the honest man. John CARRIER is ma
tive of Virginia, and came To Nevada City in
1898. He entered into partnership with Gen.
Mcdonnell, and soon won for himself a high
position at the bar of this county, which has
always been honored with so many eminent
lawyers. He always had the respect, and fire.
quently won the admiration of his brother
practitioners and the bench, while his success
was so great that now, after an absence OF
years, his popularity and fame are still fresh
in Nevada county. He left this town in 1863
and went to Nevada, where, as a partner with
! Geo. ). Hupp, Mt Austin, he soon made for
himself as high n reputation as he had en-
Joyed in California. In 1868 he went to San
Francisco, where he Immediately secured a
2 lhIBt Dut the W mic Inc tNCltGInCnt
soon drew him back to Nevada. He entered
into partnership with Harry |. Thornton, and
has since been constant resident Of White
Pine county. That lie is appreciated there
the fact of his nomination proves. Mr.. Gar.
ber's strict integrity, extensive legal kuowl
edge, and the natural bent of his talent and
disposition, emincntly qualify him for the
bench, and we trust that a regard for an able
and pure judiciary will induce all good citi.
Gems to vote for the best man. without dis
tincton of party. If they DO this they vii
vote for John CARRIER.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28
The Latest of the Platform.

We published in our last the little bundle
of resolutions called the Republican State
platform. Subsequently, near the close of
the session, two additional resolutions were
tackled on the original set. That our readers
may be fully posted on the record, we pub
lish them also:
6-That we are in favor of the strictest
economy in the management of our Govern
ments-National, State and County; and of
the reduction of fees and salaries of public
offices to the lowest possible amount that will
afford adequate compensation.
THAT We admit no natural hostility be-
tween labor and capital; but recognize the in
alienRble rights of both, and regard an equit-
able reconciliation as part of the mission of
the Republican party. o.
II the present county debt of S1IG,O0O is
what is meant by "strictest economy" we
don't want any more of the article. If the
State defalcations of over 100000 is what is
meant by the reduction of fees and sala-
ries," may Heaven preserve us from any more
reductions. The treasury is sufficiently re-
duced. The school children, particularly,
don't cry for any more. Smart fellows, these
Republicans They have been pocketng the
fees and salaries for ten years, and never dis
covered they were too high until just before
IN election. in 1870. 1t will probably take
them another ten years to fix upon the "least
possible amount which will afford them ade-
q,tate compensation"
We are also told that there is mo natural
hostility between labor and capital" So the
lion thought when the lamb lay comfortably
within his stomach. 1--WE regard OH eauit-
able reconciliation rs part of the mission OF
the Republican party" The Republican
party has had many missions" in this world,
but it remained for the wiseacres of this con.
vention to discover that ian equitable recon-
Citation" was one Of them. This Equitable
reconciliation" is n new term in political
nomenclature, and we can not even conjecture
what IL means, unless IL Is another name for
reducing the wages of white men, and substi-
tuting Chinese for white labor. An Equitable
reconciliation" That is platform to 20 be.
fore tho people upon! We observe only one
difficulty about IL. Who is TO decide what an
equitable reconciliation is2 There may be n
little misunderstanding between the Bank of
California and its subjects on these heightened
Republican phrases. The Bank and Railroad
ought to furnish their speakers with very late
editions Of their dictionary before they start
out electioneehng on an equitable reconcile.
alton" Labonng men may prefer So per
day.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28

wESDELL PuILLIPs AND GERMASY.-All the
vindictive venom that has been fostering in
Wendell Phillips heart since the surrender Of
Lee. has broken out against Prussia, King Will
liam and Bismarck. He calls them blood
thirsty, greedy, and overbearing beyond the
Bourbons, the Hapsburgs, the Phillipes, and
the Charles of other days-not Il nation. only
an overgrown army; n horde of brigands, too
strong for their civilized neighbors." "Our
barbarous South, he says, Haunting Libby
Prison and Andersonville in the face of Chris
tianism. may justly call across the ocean to
the Black Eagle, Art thou, too. become as
one of u.s.? - He tells us that humanity
itself would hardly weep if the pestilence de-
voured the Prussians, leaving neither peasant
nor soldier to tell the tale at Berlin. The
tears and curses of the civilized world would
blast the German laurelsr'
This great apostle of Radicalism delivers
himself of column of this bitter rage against
Germany. AS Phillips goes, SO goes the Re
publican party.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28
TELECRAPhIC.

Especial to Independent by Western Union Telegraph
Tours, Sept. ga dispatch from Lille,
September Goth. says the following news
has been received here by a carrier pigeon
from Paris. dated Friday, the 23d inst Tn,
division of General Mordhay Yesterday at
tackled the nights ut the Willie Jeuf. south OF
Paris, which were occupied by the Prussians.
The battle began at ) o'clock A. n. After sus-
tanning a sharp Prussian fire for some hours
our troops captured the redoubts Of Moutino
We occupy them now. The Garde Mobile be-
haved well. The euemy's loss is great.
On the same day a considerable force of
French made "a reconnaissance, aud drove tho
enemy from the village Of Droncy
On the same day General Beliemere. COM
mander of st. Dennis, attacked the village of
Pierrefetti, one mile north of St. Dennis
which the Prussians had occupied in consid
cradle force. The enemy was driven out of
the village, and the French troops returned To
Sr. Dennis unmoestej.
BERLIN, Sept. PA breach. broad enoupb
to warrant an assault, has been made nj Stras-
bourg.
TOMS, Sept. 27.-The following dispatch
from the Project Of the Department of Loire,
dated Orleans to-day. has Just been received
by the Minister of War: The generals here
seeing they can not resist the Overwhelming
forces OF the enemy, commanded by Prince
Albert, have just evacuated Orleans in good
order.
LONDON, Sept. 27.-Bazaine, repudiatinp
the Republic, demands his orders from the
Emperor or Empress to surrender. Ii is now
said that BnZaine has not offered to surrender
Metz on any terms whatever.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28

Hos. c. w. KENEAIL This gentleman
who Is we'll known to many in our State, has
received the Democratic nomination for Com
gresS in the State of Nevada. We have known
Mr.. Kendall personally for fifteen years, and
can inGOrse his nomination with extreme sat
isfac;ion. In the old times, Kendall WAS AN
"hOnest miner Oh Shaws Flat, Tuoumne
county, and had the reputation of being n
good one. Subsequently he was elected to
the Assembly, and represented Tuoumnc
county with marked ability. In the Spring
of 1862 he crossed the Sierrns and formed a
partnership i'll the practice of the law with
Craendsn X Quint, at Aurora. We can ties.
tify to his doing good service in more than
one campaign in Esmeralda county. He IL n
New Highlander by birth, IA gentleman of fine
education, an able lawyer, and all eloquent
and logical speaker. Tom. Fitch will find in
his Democratic opponent "fOeman worthy
of his steel" and if the people Of Nevada
consult their own interests, they will elect C..
w. Kendall to Congress.-Sdc. Reporter.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28
Entire system All Cash:
No DcluSiVe Notes or Lonns:

would take this opportunity Of warming parties
seeking insurance TO fully investigate the note system
beforr adopting IT, and not to receive truths tho
CaptTzp assertion Of agCut that the dividends would
cancel the loan note but To demand proof Of ono
INSTANCE where u has done 80 ON an Endowment Poll
The New York Life. New England Mutual. and
Connecticut Mutual all Il which unqucstipuably
stand among the leading companies Of the worli after
trying the noc system for quarter Of century. have
abandoned a. being entirely inApplicab!e to tho
present most popular form Of LIE Insurance.
In giving up :ie mote system, Ale New England"
in it, twenty Lth Annual Report, dated January.
ITO gives two reason, Tor Its action, ia" main ono
being as quote. verbatim. from said report:
THAT persons are Induced hy the T"s--cOlOrcI
statement Of many sol1inrs. who have Thought less
Of the morality OF tr thing han Of the conIInzon to
be obtained on the riSk-to insure Tor double tho
Amount they can AFFORD t. carry anticipating that
turns ~! surplus Will BE- sufficient To cancel their iii
dobtc,lucss In the shaI.- OF notes"
The experience Of the New England has been ths
same that Of other companies doing business on
the note plan. and las been cumIr,d To- abandon It.
theory Of tvrutysl1 yu4r- t.aac Il roulI NOT stand
ia" rpSct.n'7l stEt.t utg 0f ifs solicitors, and
Il" company. Witli regard % - future reputation.
can AFFORD tn SHOULDER the rtDus Of agents that
dividends wiz equal tho loan. any Insurance expert
knows 1t To be false.
The system u capable Of the worst abuse many
persons insurang under 1t supPOsng tine payment do
ihAhurd 10y VA" agent To be fuI am being entirely
ignorant ot the fact that they were indebted to tho
company for a loan that EAs continually drawing
interest
General Agents know or should know tho fnlacy Of
the note or loan plan. A. C1ss. sul-Agcuts
KNOW H. AMI am perfectly aware Of tho dim rulty
experienced by General Agents In obtaining solicitors
VIII" will be truthful and considerations In their state
mcnts.
All ask OF the public is to know well what they
aru dung, and 70 examine tho tables before paying
their premium, that they viii understand whether
the company has any lieu the policy in the shape
81 note or loan drawing interest
On the CASH system you hHvea CONTINUALLY re-
DUCED PAYMENT INCREASED AMOUNT or ISsUR.
AScE. On the NOTE plan you have a CONTINUALLY
fScREssED PAYMENT and q DEcnELsEn VALUE IN
sURASCE. WHICH DO YOU PREFER
JOHN sPROsTOS, state Agent.
y. RrinhHrt. Local Agent. Flkn F2ltf
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-28

MAJoR l.. X. BRADLEY.-The Democracy of
the State of Nevada have brave old standard
bearer IN Major Bradley, their nominee for
Governor. He was formerly prominent cit
izen of San joaquin county, where his many
noble qualities of head and heart won for hin.
"a host of warm friends. He represented his
county in the Legislature, and no uluu stood
higher in the esteem of his colleagues or
welded a greater influence. Mayor Bradley
is practical, clear headed man, and his char
acter is above reproach. -SdcruTa,,,tO Reporter