davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
CLEARFIELD ACADEl
Rev. P. |. Harrison. A. NJ, Prirt

V1HE FIRST SESSION Of The next III !,
Il year Of this Institution will cOuna,
MVNDAi, the 5th day Of September, Isl. |
Pupils can enter az any time. IhsJ III
charged with tuition from the tine tier AL
the close Of the Session.
The course Of insiructi0n embraces sseiyt]
Included in o thorough, practical aad .sl
plishod education for both sexes
The Principal. having had tbs adghunu
much experiences in bis profession, assu,s,
rents aud guard ans that bis entire abiIIJ
energies viii be devoted TO the moral all !,
tai training Of tie youth placed under biz IN
TERMS Of' TUI1IOS.
OrthogrHpny, p.sainu. Writing. and Phi,
Arithmetic, per Session { u weeks) u
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, aad
History d
Algebrf, Geometry, Trigouomsify, Atn.
turatiop, Surveying, Phi.osophy, Phul.
olory, Chemistry, Book Keepi1g, Boiary
and Physical Geography 81
Latin, Greek and Preach, with any sfA,
above Branches an
MUSIC--Piano lse iessons) tl
ns- No esduetion will BE- made Tor ~,
cS- Ger further particulars inquire Of
Rev. 7. L. HARRISON, A. r..
Feb. 2, 1870. If. Prir,ir,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
The D,Inirnrc Election.

The late Democratic triumph in Del
aware is full Of hope and encourage
ment to all parts Of the Union. Ia q
holly contested battle, aud with al
the negroes arrayed on the side of the
Radicals, the White Mans ticketswcpt
Delaware by a majority Of over two
thousand This was a perfect Sedan
for the Radicals. They confidently
expected to revolutionizo the State
They hoped to raise the banner of a
mixed government over that elevated
by the sagcs, sires and soldiers Of rs.
Negroes were registered with the
greatest care. Not dark face was
missed. They were supplied with
money, they were stimulated by prom
ises, they were hattered by the atten
tion Of white men, like Judge Fisher
and others On election day, they
were marched to the polls by the score,
supplied with whisky, aud then their
votes put into the box for the Radical
candidates. But while the negroes
were thus couned By the Radicals,
white men werercpclled aud disgusted.
They had no intention of surrender
ing the control Of the State to band
Of men who have not the least idea Of
politics or the duties Of their new pos
ition. 1t was this motive which made
the white men of Delaware invlncible
in the recent fight. They appealed
TO the intelligent voters OF the State
on white mans issue, and tho re
sponse has created an excitement in
the Democratic party, which will be
productive Of the happiest result.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
.,,,r rrrlnnd Con.lslenfn.

Some time ago we clipped the fol
loving for publication. II is from The
able paper the Louisville CouricrJour.
Hal,
"A cute Yankee shoemaker brings
n lot Of Chinamen TO work 10 his fac
tories. and we hear nothing Of their
bcing Idown.lfodden," the crack Of
the slave drivers whip plantation
manners" "the traffic of human mus.
Gle" "the oppression of labor by capi.
tai" etc; but let Southern man i'm
port a lot OF Africans to work his land
and see what howl about "slavery
inaugurated' thero would be- The
beautiful consistency Of Fighting four
years to abolish slavery, and then i'm
porting servilo labor into Massachu.
sets, could only be found in New
England. II the negro had prepon
derated in New England, and their
labor had been found profitable, slav.
cry would exist to-day; but, having
killed the the goose that laid the
golden egg that built up their manu-.
iactures, they find now that white Ia.
Dor not being cheap enough for them
to make enough profit, they will just
import Chinese and let the "horny-
handed" find work elsewhere or
starve. This is hypocrisy and greed
with Il vengeance
As long us the African slave trade
was profitable the Purilanical patriots
Of Yankeedom, they not only engaged
in it, but coutendcd for its justice. but
when there was decline in the prbfits
Of the business, they discovered hat
it was sinful to barter in human flesh.
Next we heard those same importers
of African human flesh indulging in
tho most bitter denunciation Of those
who had purchased the article.
Now, then, we have the descendants
of African slave traders, engaged 10
the importation-or, what is Just as
bad, encouraging the importation-oi
class Of heathens from more dis
tant land The latter are made asab.
iect slaves as ever were the blacks. Al
though hundreds of white men have
been thrown out of employment by
the substitution Of tho yellow John
nies, still plymouth.rockers look on
complacently, eat their pumpkins
with wonted guslo, and chew tbeil
vines and pine burs with ms much rel
ish as Frenchman did his frog befOr,
the late onpleasantness with his prelz
el eating neigbor. Just so soon, then
as the tail headers, become unprofita
ble, to the proprie.ors of that iamoui
rock. let them take their cues in thei
hands and hasten for more bospita
bic cline. Lvc0ming Standard.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

SENTIMErAL.-Goneral Logan, one
of tho Fifteenth Amendment Mon.
grels, made a speech at Cairo, the
other day; at its close, a stout Niger
wench waddled up to the stage, and
presented the valiant hero a huge and
gorgeous boquet, which she had been
holding in her greasy hands for a good
two hot hours. She showed tho Gen.
eral row Of worries, and swcctly
murmered, "jess you member whar
dat bunch Of flowers cum from. hon
ey !" The General held the boquot
within foot Of his olhctories, aud
intimated TO gentleman near him that
it would not be difficult, on account
OF the peculiar aroma, to remember
"whar it cum from, honey r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

The darkies Of Dayton, Ohio, have
serenaded Schenck. 1t is well. The
white man who would be caught do
ing such thing deserves Kicking
Schenck has come as near being a
higger as 1t Is possible for o white
man to DO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

UoME AGAIN-The Government
has finally got back to Washington
again. The railroad aud steamboat
agent having taken up all the fire,
passes issued TO the Grant and Dent
families, they again return to the Cap
ital through ga military necessity
after doing Long Branch, Saratoga
Newport and the various race courses
We believe Bishop Simpson has not
been travelling with the caravan thi,
summer, having been otherwise en-.
gagged
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

Disastrous FLOODS Thclatc heavy
rains have proved very disastrous to
life and property in many portions Of
the country, especially in Virginia,
along the james aud Shenandoah rev.
ers The New York Hcrdid saws.
Each mail brings additional details
of the disastrous floods IN the valley
OF the James river, aud particularly
between Lynchburg and Richmond.
We have already spoken of the terri
bic destruction of property and life at
Lynchburg Richmond has suffered
even more gricvOusly. War aud fire.
and the recent shocking fall of its Cap
itol had made beautiful Richmond seem
to bc doomed city; aud now the
James, suddcnIy y rising twenty six feet
above the ordinary Level Of that river.
has inundatcd large part Of the town.
submerglng warehouses, stores. dWel.
lings and the gus works, DESTROYING
more than four million dollars worth
OF property, stopping operations in
al the large cotton, corn and huur
mills, and OCcasioning the most heart.
rerding scenes Saturday night mus,
indeed, have been night of horrors
AZ Richmond. The htlle town OF Col.
umoia' m flnvanna county, was com.
pletely inundated by the same fresbei
ana many Of its fvo hundred inl.bit'
ants, slrngsing in tho walors wcro
swept oil aud drowned. The an,J IN
The Shenandoah submerged unrper'.
Ferry and caused The loss of finv iya.
lhe Hood iu the Potomac has wrnn,l,
ihralculable damage in Georgelown
and IN Washington, suspendins bp,i
ness ~ The iormer city aud putting a
STOP 10 southern railroad travel. II
WI probably be many days before The
terrific total OF the devastations by
the Virginia floods can be- accurately
eesgsisises
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
NM Tor,s are Hirh.
RADICAL ConRurrioN AND EXInAvA.
oAycr GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
UNDER GRANT, COMPARED WIN
DrNocRArIc ADMINISTRATIONS
Total q Sssq, 500 500 80 Dem.
grants xllI .255.s77 %


Total q sssg, 500 $50 80 Dem.
Grants sili ,25b,t71 90
Average cost per capita for - years
under Democratic Administrations,
sl.77, Oncluding expense Of Mexican
War) Cost under Republican Ad-
minislration, per capita, s476, (exclu-
ding receipts for property and War
Material sold Whole cost for "a
years under Democratic Adminislra.
lions, $3.50, 1902, ,3G639!
Amount of Revenue collected from
the people by the present Admins
tration, per annum, 4ll,2j5 Al .63,
for p years, $3.50, l3l ,46S.l2l
An expenditure Of sl77, Qhe aver.
age per capita under Jackson, Van
Buren,, Polk, Pierce, and Buchanan)
with our present population (io,0 600.
o00) would be $40, 100000 per an.
mum Grant spends sl9O,000,79G,-
$4,000 per annum, exclusive Of prin'
cipal and interest on the public debt
The total cost, including principal
and interest on the Public Debt, dur
ing the above Democratic adminisira,
lions averaged less than 81. per capita.
Amount Of Federal taxes extorted by
Grants administration during the last
fiscal year s4ll ,255 Az SO, Cas stated
by the Radical Campaign document
styled, "National Finances" page 4
which is an average of Stops per cap
ia, estimating the population al
forty millions.
The Lincoln administration is omit
ted, for the reason that the extraordi
nary expenditures Of that admins
tration were occasioned by the war
and could not be fairly compared will
Grants or previous administrations
although the cost Of the Florida anC
Mexican Wars were paid by the abovt
named Democratic administrations
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

A GOVERNMENT . SAINT. The Phil
adolphia Age says 1t is reported that
Vice President Colfax reiires fiom
politics TO accept the Presidency Of
the "Ioung Mems Christian Sewing
Machine Association" at II salary OF
twenty thousand dollars per annum.
Schuyler is well fitted for the post
lie may comprehend a sewing machine.
lie cannot understand the first prin.
ciples of n Republican furm Of govern
ment Besides, the intimate relations
between piety and sewing machines
viii make the pest particularly agrcea.
bic to the "Saintly Colfax."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

a BLACK DELEGATloN.-In South
Carolina, the four Radical candidates
for Congress are negroes. A short time
ago, there were three negroes aud one
white man, and that while man was
Whittemorc. Whittemorc, expelled
from Congress, then reelected and re.
fused a scat, has declined, and in his
place, negro has been nominated
If the Radical ticket succeeds in South
Carolina, The uhoic delegation from
Congress IN that State wW be Wack-
DO our Conservative friends of the
Republican party approve OF this state
OF ailairsy II not, let us elect Dem.
ocratic member Of Congress from this
district.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

"TEoUBLEsoME." - The American
Onion, which represents Radical sen.
timent in Middle Georgia, complains
about the troublesome negroes who
are anxious TO 20 to Congress from
Georgia. Says the Union I'VE hear
1t asserted that colored men are nspir.
ing in almost every district in the
State While we do not object 10 a
man because Of his color, we do object
when hc IS unfit, the same us we would
ifan unfit white should present him.
self, aud especially when bis color will
Jeopardize the success Of the party"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

A SocKDoLOGER- The New York
Sun, Of Wednesday, a Republican pa.
paper, edited by Charles A. Dana,
who was Assistant Secretary of War
under Stanton, has the following:
Mr.. Greeley expresses hope that
the French will succeed in establish
ing republican Government, with 4
fitting republican constitution. Does
he also hope that they will select ,
Bribe-taker, for one of the highest of
fees in their gift, as is done at Wash
ington
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

Coon FOR Cox AT the mass meet
ing at the City Hall. New York. a few
days ago. Hon. S. S Cox made tho
following amusing remarks about the
late Radical State Convention at Sar.
stoga:
1t was singularly appropriate the
republican convention should meet at
Saratoga, the resort ofinvalids. There
was Cuukling with something the mat.
ter with the liver. Woodf0rd had some.
thing on the brain, some had the ossi.
hcatiou Of the heart, and not few
were suffering from dropsy. 1t re.
minded him OF a famous dinner ofsev.
cntcen courses, which commenced with
a sarGinc aud ended with peanut
The former course iypihcd by the only
WoOdford aud the last by tho peanut
State Prison Inspector. Greeley was
there. Napoleon had his Sedan
Greeley bad his Saratoga Napoleon
sat IN bis Sedan chair and cried, 81
am betrayed am betrayedW aud
Greeley sits in lis editorial chair and
cries, 81 am betruyedp
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

Senator Wilson has attempted a re.
ply TO ex-Attorney. General Blacks
awful exposure OF the record of Stan.
ton. Wilson took about six months
to get up this reply, and he will wish
he had taken to all eternity, If Mr..
Black comes at him again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

THE RIGHr TO ARREsT.-A party
tried ut the recent court in Montgom-
cry county for assaulting an officer,
made the point in his defence that the
officer had no warrant for his arrest,
whereupon the court defined the rights
and duties Of police officers as follows;
An officer, as any private citizen, has
the right and it is his duty TO prevent
a crime UiM or icth0W q icdTrdRt; and
where q breach Of peace is imminent
be ought 10 interfere and arrest the
Offenders and when he secs an assault
committed he ought to make an arrest
and follow in pursuit, Nth or Uithom a
Uarrdnt Whenever tho officer has
the offender within his view, at the
time of committing the oficnse, he has
the right TO make the arrest nth or
UithoHt cdvdHf. lie has the power
when the otiense is committed in his
view, but when he acts on the infor.
nation Of others he must have prop.
er authority. In this case the officer
cav the affray or fight, which vas
stopped by his approach lie bad a
right to arrest offenders. Good law,
sound logic and common sense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER is 1870

ELEcTIoNs-As we so TO press
elections are being held in our own
State, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and
Nebraska, the result of which We
cannot predict at this time. We
issue our paper one day earlier thar
usual, for the purpose of allowing
ourselves at least one day 10 attenC
tie Agricultural Fair.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
DAVID REAMS
LUMBER MANDATORY,
NEAR LUTmERsBURG, PENN'A.
New Cabinet /!

NTOsHANNON LAND AND LUMBER COM
vi PANY ofer for sale Town Lots In the Dor
ough Of Osceola, Clcarseld county, Pa, and also
lots to suit purchases oatside the limits Of said
borough. Osccola is situated on the Moshannon
Creek in the richest portion % the county oi
Clcar6ell, on the line of the Tyrone CleArdeld
Railroad. where the Moshannon aud Beaverton
branch roads interseet. IL is also In the heart Of
the Moshnnnon coal basin, and large bodies Of
white pine, hemlock. oak, and other timber sur
round t. One Of the largest Lumbar uanuaciur-
ing establishments % The State Is located In the
town, while there are many other lumber aad
shinglc mills around il. The town Is bot Sc en-
years old, and contains population Of ono thou.
sand inhabitants.
Es-fo further information apply at the Office
Of tho above company.
JOHN LAwsHE.
sprli Superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

ALABAMA.-There is soon TO be an
election IN Alabama, and the word
now comes that it will be necessary
TO send troops there to preserve M,
peace. How docs it come that troops
arc rot necessary in any of the South.
err States except on the eve of an
oleclioni Bah Talk about a free
country when it is necessary to use
the bayonet TO keep set Of scala.
wags and villains in Office. The peo.
pie ought TO have some sense by this
time if they ever intend to have any.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

The Deputy Collector at he'll Balti.
more Custom House is reported as a
deiaulterto the amount of $4,000
lie is loyal, Of course, but he does not
belong TO the Rcvonne Department
batch Of $40 defaulters reported by
Secretary Boutwell,.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

THE CAUsE.-Somo inattentiveread.
ers are still at loss TO know what was
the occasion Of the present French
Prussian war The Port Jervis Gdscit,
gives the following account Of the
trouble:
France to Prussia-"Monsieur le
Prussc, 30 you will speet &c lIObenzol.
lern in &c Spanish soup - eb, mon
garcon 2"
Prussia TO France-"Ncin, nein.-
Herr Louis; lch nix split noting in
nopody's soup; it is peter 70 mint
your own bishness."
France TO Prussia-"Sacrc ! am
insult viz your say talk. Mile ton
neres, you sail fght viz me immcdi.
ate"
Prussia to France-"Ach, Gott =
Dat ish war. Yaw; veil, gone right
along. / sphit now in der soup nit
needle gunsh."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

A soldier at the Newport barracks,
convicted Of desertion and sentenced
to enc years Imprisonment, under.
took to escape by swimming across
the Ohio river Eighty shots were
fred at him by the garrison, and he
was not hit, but finally gave him.
self M.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

The Radicals have amended the
constitution so as TO allow a negro to
become President, bat they have been
very careful not TO moddle with the
provisions which excludes n natural.
lzed citizen from the enjoyment Of
mat honor. The uhde Kuropcan is
excluded while the Jiack African is
rI,ieraeed nov lnralr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

Democratic negroes in Tennessee
are visited hy Radical Regulators.
taken from their cabins at night, and
whipped in the most cruel manner
This is one Of the fruits Of "impartial
suilr.rp."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

There is a rumor that General Nc.
Clellan is to have a military command.
Col. Clarke, Of The famous Now York
Seventh Regiment will resign in his
favor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

The Radical Governor Of Nebraska
Us accused of stealing seventeen thous.
and dollars of the school fund. No
wonder he is "a party Of the namc Of
RntIer."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

The New York Herali SAYS that
Napoleon III is King Williams white
elephant--ornamontal, but eating his
hcsi cf,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
New Meat Market

ph sALh.--Thc subscriber offers tho house
II and Dot in which sho resides in ibe porons.b
Of Clcnfhcla iur sale. ID is situated on Marksf
street, in ON eligible location Coz either private
residence, or ior business rurBoscs-is CORNER
lol and worthy Che attention cfthoso wanting 10
invest IN town property and onc square from he
Nourt House. For price. inquire on the premise,
Mus MARY pRENDERGAsT. or
aug3l JOHN l.. CUTTLE. Auy at Law.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
cdurailonal
MISS H. s, SWANS
SCHOOL FOR CIp,

UNllh iAlh IEltH ol fIuIirfH at.tt,.s
i meues Monday, September lb i.-a
A Primary deparimtai rin be- siii
School ihli Fan Tor which tht ssftrst..
ptltni Instructor have been eunrsI ~
Effort viii. be- spared % render tls i.,,-'
attractive and intirciirc.
TERMS OF TUITION
Reading Orthegfnrhy, Writing, G Gl-stt..
sons, Primary Ariihiaeiic aud iha.,
Gcografhy-........... ...........
History, Local aud descriptive Gsoen.I,
with Map Drawing, Grammar aatt
and Written Ariihmctic..................
Algebra ani The scicnccs....................
lnsruc,ion 10 instrumenial music.
Oh paiuting, a leEsous........................
wax NlfA .,.s..... ...
For full particulars send for Circular
Clearacld, sept z, l670-lypd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
A McABLE s;UTUAl.
Life Insurance Company
NEW YORK.

TIVE AIICABLE was founded bv some e.
Il the best business men Of New York, With the
express objec, of creating an Institution tha,
should command the confidence of the publie. as
o liberal. sound and vigorous Lie Insurance
Company and has achieved = success beyond tho
expectations Of Us most ssnguino projectors.
The ANIcABLE elcr, all Improved plan, and
desirable new feature, Of uoisrn Life Insurance.
and does not hold out promises Or indu.oneu,s .
that eannot be made gool.
The hMiCABLE has deposited enc hundred
thousand dollars IN United States bonds with the
Insurance Department Of tie State % New York a.
guarantee Tor The discharge Of every Obligation.
Allclaims against the AMICABLEar are promptly
and honorably dischsrg,d; ia the eveat % dsaia
ihe amount Of policy is paid IN fal tshiout sny
deduction on deeoHH, q iosn' Or deferred D-sr,isn,
An Policies are nou f,rfciiabl,l
All Dividends are -forie.tabl,i
An Policies arc incontssablel
Thirty days grace for payment Of premiums,
Privilege 10 travel by land and sea-
~ Dock Of Rates Circulars. Ge, furuish,a
upon application to the company's agents
WILLIAM TUCKER,
Agent for Clearfsd county.
c. BARRETT
General Ag,ai for Clcardsid, Centre, Jslsr.oa.
Clarion and Elk counties.
T. J. BOYER, N. r.,
Medical EIaminsr
clcaricld. Ausu,, Il, is7o.sn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
Brick for Sale |

"'ttNN tN "tti Nitf'NHN Nt NlNN reasonable terms
In large OF small quantities, % suit purchasers.
J. A. TERPE.
Iuihcrsburs septenber Il, lSso.Gm.
M ANTEDi-rh School Director. of rike
w School District wish to employ seven com.
pcicnt TEACHERS 10 take CHARGE al tbo ~.
this winter. The Directors will meoi te,rh.,s
Wishing TO obtain school. at the ofice Of Iosist
hyans, Beg, IN Curwcnsvlle on October istb
Schools 10 commence on the irsi Monday of nc,t
November. RICHD FRrrMAN ~
~ d. y h'Ass' Secretary. Scpl2s.St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12
TEETH trs TEETH
ExTRAcTTD Tca 20 CENTS

Extracted with The us, of NiTrers orrs CD
aud Local. AyssTHgsiA, fihe only harmless N
Efficient An.esihttos uow in uss.j ly
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-10-12

A DMiNisihAroR'H NorHCp.-Suticu
IA is hereby given that letters ct administration
on the estate of ROBERT McFADDEN, deed.
late &c Chest township, Clearfcld county, Pa
having been duly granted to the undersigned. all
persons indebted TO said estate viii please make
payment, aud those having claims or demands
will present them properly authenticated for set
lcmcut JAMES MoFADOEN,
Chest ,r.. Oct 5-6t Administrator
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-18

The Hon. Jno. F. Sanford, Insurance. Commits
sioner of Massachusetts, in his Report for 1868,
speaking of Dividends in Life Insurance Compa-
nes. says I" The sooner such guarantees cease
to be made, and such expectations created, the
Life Insurance will to rest on its true
motive, and men insure their lives for security
and not for diyidends. The hest and the most
popular companies will then be those that prom
Use only equity. and render oil that they PROMISE
and furnish the best security, with the most up
right and judicious management
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-06-18
ITS POLICIES ARE NEGOTIABLE.

BY the Charter Of the Company, certificates of
obligations will be issued, agreeing to purchase
nicd by the policy duly assigned or transferred.
are negotiable, and may be used collateral Sc
curity. in making loans from tho Company or
from other parties.