davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

THS kU RLux BILI--The statute violates
the letter Of the Constitution by declaring that
to be rebellion against the United States
which is nothing more than violence 70 indi.
viduaiS' and by permitting the writ of hdbtds
corpus To be suspended IN time of pence: INV
authorizing the President to employ the mill
tary forces in depressing opposition to State
laws without any application from State
authorities; by extending the prohibitions Of
the Fourteenth Amendment to cases of private
wrong; and by clothing the national courts
with jurisdiction over ordinary crimes and with
the function Of ordinary police repression. IL
violates tho entire spirit OF the Constitution by
comforting upon the President In time OF peace
military discretion which belongs 70 him
only as Conmanherin.C Chief In time of actual
war; and by destroying the separate although
subordinate - independence OF the States
within their Appropriate spheres, which was
firmly established in tho Constitution M an
essential feature Of our institutions Nation.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13
lFrom tn . Carson KeFisieT.l
a Pntriot'- Opinion

The Nation, IN able Republican 10 urnal. has
taken issue squaTely with its party OH the pas
sage Of the military force bill, and character.
hrs that partisan measure AS designed To con
Ter imperial powers On Grant and enable him
to control the Southern elections without IT.
cara 10 the will VI the people. But the most
sober and forcible indictment Of that measure
80 sap the foundations Of civil liberty. which
has Yet come to our notice, IL from tha;ueu 81
that tried and true patriot and old line Iapub-
lIcan. William Cullen Bryant, of the New York
Evening Pust-a man who, unlike ia. blind
higots who feed ut the public crib and recog-
nIzG no obligation save fulsoms AdnlntiDn Of
party and party measures. is able to rise above
mere party and warn his fellow countrymen
against The dangerous legislation Of fanaticaI
set of wandering politicians who by corruption,
force and fraud have come into power Speak.
ing Of the so-called Ku KluX bill, the Post
says:
In other words every constitutional restrie-
tiOn upon the power of the Executive is With
drawn, and instead of tho Constitution aul its
checks, the nation is left TO the voluntary for
bearnnce and sound judgment OF the President
AS the sole safeguard OF its liberties II he
should choose at any time to declare the city
OF New York or Of Washington in rebellion,
and to take possession Of it with the army,
under martial Law, that is under the will Of
himself AZ commander. in. chief the people
must choose between submission and arme
resistance to the enforcement Of an Act of Con
gress. That is to say, it gives the color OF law
to such comp d'etat as made Napoleon III
master Of Fmnce. nib.
No Republic is justified in thus surrendering
It's liberties. The success of such q measure
- more to be dreaded than its utter failure.
The restoration Of order by such means would
be greater calamity to the country than the
promotion Of disorder by it: for it would Gs.
tablish precedent under which any political
party hereafter, on obtaining the control Of
Congress and The Executive, might eutrench
Itself and Its President in absolute power. aud
leave the people no remedy against sbsoIut-
ism and Capitalization but in revolution. II il
an attack upon the foundation Of civil liberty;
an abandonment Of that reliance upon law and
public opinion which il the growth Of history
and the crown Of civilization; q recurrence 10
the principles and methods OF barbarism.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

The CARIDoo MIsEs. Considerable excite.
ment exists Mt present, az we learn from the
Corinne Reporter and also the Journal con.
corning new gold mines discovered on Snake
river between Fort Hail. Fremout's Peak and
Soda Springs, distant i45 miles north of Co.
rinne. Many parties are on their way 10 tho
new VI Dorado. II Is said that in two days
two men took out S12i in ooarse gold An.
other report is not quite 80 highly cOlOred, but
states that there plenty Of 50 and SO Uggings
per DAY fDT the miners. lvst sa
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

EASTERN NEVADA RAfLBoS,.-Apho White
Pine News Of the 4th instant says That the di.
rectoTs Of tho Eastern Nevada Railroad Com.
pany have elected officers Of the Board ~ fol.
lows: l.. Wisey. President; John g. Met,
Vice President yolney SpaldinR, Treasurer.
The SecretaryshiP. by agreement. vas left to
temporary appointments during the term Of
the Bonrd. u. T. EImoro. V. Spalding and
WIN. HeDdrie were elected a committee on by
laws. Messrs. Wilsey, Mott and ElmoTe have
gone to California to discuss the prospects and
other mattorH Of interest with gentlemen Of
San francisco end Sacramento.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

LEFT Us.-T. W. McGovern. Assistant
Clerk of the late Assembly and since Decem.
Der last book-keeper in the Register. office.
LEFT yesterday evening for Elko, where he
Elko county. Mack is a good sgg. and
make hosts Of warm friends wherever III goes,
larson Register, 4h inst
McGovern arrived here ION time" on the
9th, looking as if the air of the capital had
agreed well with him. He has already en-.
tered npon the discharge Of his new duties as
Deputy Assessor, and VIC think he will make
a very efficient officer in the interest of Elko
county. IS.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

A Coop BooK.-We have received a copy Of
work entitled plain Home Talk and Medi
cal Common Sense" by E. b. Foote, NJ. D.,
containing an elaborate discourse about the
human system, the habits of men and women.
the cause and prevention of disease, our sexu.
al relations and social natures. and in il is
contained a vast fountain Of information Inter
esting and valuable for the welfare Of all
classes of individuals. The work would DO
great acquisition in all families. Send to
Wells & Company, 1872 Broome street, New
York City, and receive copy, which will give
you all the information You desire in relation
to tho laws governing health. ...H a.. n
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

CRors IN NArA,-The Napn (Cal.) Register
thinks that county will this year produce one
million bushels Of wheat. IL stys there arc
81, 900 acres planted, aud they Will avetage 20
bushels 20 the acre Of frst-class grain. II adds
that Sonotna county has 100000 acres in
wheat, but their average will not be so good
as kapa
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

The FIGHr.-We learn that Mace and Co.
burn went into the ring at Ontario. in Canada,
stripped for the fight, but before action com.
menced the British soldiers appeared upon the
scene and dispersed the crowd, Stopping the
proceedings About 3, 600 persons were in
attendance. The fight, We understand, was
indefinitely postponed. ,,.,., 800. 49,.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

THE period allowed for the Mexican Claims
Commission to SIT has been prolonged one
year, and treaty 70 that effect has been signed
by Minister Nelson aud tho Mexican Secretary
OF State. ..1r..Hr.f
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

IRoS AND Tfs. 1t Ia said that fine nuelity
OF iron ~ now being turned out ut Pinto,
Southern Utah, several tons Of which In being
manufactured into utensils and shortly 10 be
exhibited. Ore has been discovered at Ogden
containing large percentage Of tin.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

| He PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
! under the firru name Of BC4chcy Wines l. Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
HILL. ERACTiEY.
...H. LEN. WISRS
... MAXI SMITH
Elko. Nevada, May bth, 1871.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13
whnt Genr..,l sherman Thinks.

Whnt Genr..-,l sherman Thinks
General Sherman, who holds the highest
military position in the army, next to Grant as
Commander-in-Chief, recently made speech
in New Orleans, and gave naterance to senti-
ments which have been much commented upon
in political circles. From his remarks. it will
be seen that he entertAins very different
opinion from many of the leaders of the Radi-
cal party on subjects that have engrossed pub
lie attention. In his speech he said:
Before signing tine agreement with Gen. Joe
Johnson called together all the Generals IN
der my command, and without a dissenting
voice they agreed with me. believe hey sur
rendered in good fdih, and would have lived mp
tn the very letter of the agreement, and In nv
opinion. ~ there had been no reconstruction acts
OF Congress and the armies been LETT at the
time to settle the difference L-hoecn the dif,rrnt
SECTIONS OF TIE country the people UOuLd al 0J.cs
haze 1e"ome qutet and pe1ssdJis. | probably
haveas good means of information as most per
sons In regard to what is called the Ku-Klux.
and am perfectly satisfied that the thing is
orer-eSimdted; and il H,s ku- KluL bills trer,
Kept out ~ Congress and The army kept at their
legitimate duties. there are enough good and
true men in all Southern States to put down
the hu. klux or other bands of marludcIs
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

The Treaty SIGSkD.-The treaty of the
Joint High Commission was signed by the
parties who composed the commission on the
9Th instant, at the Department of State in
Washington. Although the result of the de
alterations has been kept very quiet from the
public. it is generally understood that their
are "a be two boards Of arbitration. or COM
missiOneTs. to one of which will be referred
the Alabama and similar claims. The other
board will attend to miscellaneous claims Of
citizens Of England and the United States
confined principally to the period from the
commencement to the close of our late civil
war.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

GOVERNOR or CoSSEcricur dispatch
dated from Hartford, May 10Th, says: The
Legislature, on jointbalot, 122to lO1, adopted
resolution declaring jewell elected Governor
Of Connecticut by SO minority. ..a -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13

In Hamilton. May nj. Bash vAllinu,s ascl 40 years
In Phoebe, Nay Ii. W. T. warnoCh, native OF Bal
timorr. aged about IS years
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1871-05-13
N AItItIED.
DIED.

IL FanHcN, Kew, May ist John Kane, Sheriff OF
Lincoln county. to Misc Sarah Aishhou.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31
state OF Fremont.
ny JOHN ". STEWART, GOVERNOR


/ do hereby appoint FRIDAY the 9Th
DAY OF APRIL next, rs Il day 81 FAsIlN"
AND PRAYER.
Let US as 4 people, on that day refrain
from our accustomed secular aiiIlIS, and
mite in humble acknowledgment Of our
Il dependence upon Cod.
Recognizing Him rs the God oi Ma
tons" as well as of individuals, LET Il.
invoke the continued h,>towM Of the
blessings we have hitherto enjoyed and
cnircat Him TO avert from lis the evils
of war, pcstilcnce, ignorance, and every
form of social evil.
A. children of Il common Heavenly
Father. let us unite in humble confession
of our manifold sins, in earnest prayer
for Divine forgiveness through Christ OF:
Saviour, for more perfect faith IN him,
ani that through Ills Grace we may at
tain to a complete Christian civilization.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
this State, i'll the Executive Chamber,
this twcnty-siXlh day of March one thou
sand ciaht hundred and sevcnty-one, and
OF the independence of the United States
the nincty-lilIh.
.ToUN W. :iiEWAEr.
Bv the Governor;
JAMES VI. SI.ApE, JE,
Secretary Of Civil and Military AtlIir-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31
Letter from CUTito!I!j0.

Editor IF CuioilMtt:
probably have not heard ot '.Momt
Eagle University" 1t i a young and
furnishing institution located at this
place. 1t is only Il few days old, and as
yet Is wrapped in lis paper swaddling
clothes still a. lis birth attracts con>id-
cradle attention AMI cxcitc> much COM
mrnt IN tins rc@ion, and a. it l., altogcth-
er, remarkable institution, your readers
hall have some items roncernin. it.
The founder Is IIorac. IIawcs. E.u..
san Francisco lawyer, hay in" hi> resi-
dcncc in Redwood, where for about i;f-
teen years he has owned Il ''ranch' Tor
iarm) of two thousand t2O0O) acres.
This property, which he desi.natcs a,
Redwood farm" i one of the most
beautiful ranches in the State. ii cX-
tends from the border of this VILLAGE.
westward about a mile across the bcauti-
iul valley TO the foot hills. which reccdc
towards the mountain range six or cioht
miles distant. that shuts ont the foo and
winds of the sea hryonl This propertv
includes both the valley and the foot
hills and Is the more beautiful hcc,n.c
Of the Grand white and liye-oak, that arc
scattered over ii giving it the appearance,
of an ancient park.
This property together with >cvera
blocks of land in san Francisco. Mr.
Halves has within Il few days c6nveyc,
by deed of trust to board of trustee:
''ior tho establishment and maintenance,
Of an institution of the highest order fol
the increase and diffusion Of know!edct
among men, TO he known by the namc
Of Mont Eagle | University, with the in.
tent that said University shall furnish fo,
resident students the most comprehensive,
course Of instruction. and all the appro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31

Mr.. Summers speech, Yesterday icl
which We make room in AL It's luineS..
will ahuldantIy satisfy his friends. and
greatly rpninund It;~ cncmin~. Its com
pl.'t2 i'll IL exposition ct the improper
and even Warllhr use ri force 10y the al
ministra:ion to maintain Bacz in power
in San Domingo, while it WA iry.ltin.
with him Ter the anne \rtion ot the halt
of The Island, which he claims, f. the
United State, ami fully bears ont the
declaration OF thu senator's r., buttons.
and I'LL that WAS known or even su,-
pectcd ON this point. The Indictment
against the executive i almost startling,
the evidence * complete and convictiEg,
for it is Abundant and official. AMI the
condemnation will b. general. Mr. sum
ncr cScaTaS thc tear on one side and the
hope on the other, that he would weaken
ms case by Cvcrst:tcmCnt of facts or per
s1nal bitterness ia dcnunciation. Ills
speech Is as uncXceptionable in the last
respect, n it is guarded in the former.
Apologies may I've made for the prc-i-
dent and his advisers, hut there can be
no excuse. Their zeal to secure tie coy
ctcl annexation I'D them beyond the
proprictios Of thc executive, and even the
powers oil the government, and put :,
stain upon tn nItiona! honor, for which
san Domingo, at the highest valuation
of lis friends, is not sufficient to compcn-
safe. The speech will not only strength
e.: the popular d!Stru~t of tie wisdom OF
Gen. Grant and the discretion OF his adj
yiScrS, bat it will increase thl indispusi-
ton Of the country TO have anything to
do with their plan OF West India annex
alton. Ii sets into sharp relief, indec,I.
both the weakness and the wickcdncsS Of
4 great nation like ours in attempting to
get the half of an island in the West
Indies, by oyerawi'.g Il portion Of lis
people and bullying the established and
recognized government Of the other half,
which is desiring and seeking TO extend
ITS authority over the whole.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31

rIIE lU-kIUN WAENED re- nI>EN,,p.
WA>rINGroE, Friday, Mar II, Il.
IiHuc,S, 1t i provided in ihr Con-
slltuiiun Of thr United States, that the
nitcd States shall protect every STATE
in this mon, on the application Of the
legislature. or Of the Executive. '.,yhcn
the legislature cannot he convened. g
AGAINST domestic violence: and,
where's, Ii Is provided in the laws OF
the nitrd State that. in ali cases ci in
Surrcclion in any S.atc. or obstruction TO
the laws thereof. it ~lrall be lawful for
the President {" the i'nitcl S:aics. ON
application ol the Legislature of such
State, OF OF the Executive, ''wlen the
Legislature cannot b. convened" to call
forth the militia OF any State or states.
or 10 employ such part OF the land and
naval forces, IL -htll be Judged necessary
tor The purpose OF ~upprcssin@ such in
surrcction, or, Of cousin" the law To hr
duly executed and,
Whereas, | have received information
that combinations of armed men. unau-
thorizcl by law, ale now di.turbin" the
peace and safety OF the citizens Ct the
State of South Carolina, ami committing
acts of violence in said State Of a char
actcr and IL IN extent which tenders the
power of the State and lis officers I'M
equal to the task OF protecting life and
property, and securing public order
therein and,
JIhucN, The Legislature OF said State
is not now in session, and cannot be con-
ycned in time to meet the present cmer-
"cmcy, and the Executive of said State
has therefore made application t. me for
s"ch part of the military force of the
United States rs may he necessary and
adequate to project sad State and the
citizens thereof against the domestic yio-
lcncc Eercinbciorc mentioned. and to en-
force the due execution Of the laws, and,
l|hct1S, The laws of the United
States require that, whenever it may be
necessary, in the Judgment Of the Prcsi-
dent, to Us" the military force for the
purpose Aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by
|
to !iSpcrsc and retire pcaccably TO their
respective ahodcs within a limited time ::
Now, therefore, |, Ulysses =. Grant,
President Of the 'nitcd States. do here
by command the persons composing tie
unlawful combinations aforesaid TO dis
persc and retire pcaccably TO their rcspec-
tive aboleS within twenty days from this
| date
In witness whereof | have hcicunto
set my hand, ANA caused the seal OF the
mtcd States TO be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, this
2ith day OF March, III the year of our
Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
one, and Of the Independence Of the
United States The Ninely-fiflh.
|. :. GEANr.
by the President:
HAMILTON Fish, Secretary OF State.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31

Thomas Hart Clay, second son of
Henry Clay, died in Lexington, Ky, On
Saturday, at tie age OF sixty ci9ht yeas.
lie waS Minister to Nicaragua during Il
portion uf President Limcoln'~ first Ad-
minlstraiion, and wa aGcIwald trans
tcrrcd to Honduras
Though Napoleon reached En.lan in
plenty "t time for Ike marriage of Irin-
Co.'S Louise, it doe not appear tia, H..
WIS invited thereto. He pruI,ably cor
GRADUATES himself upon ihc fact that
some day, when he marrir- OH the yom,
Imperial, Ii. wi b, able 81 return rl,..
| compliment.
4 GtrSs DEnr.-Bacz told the Uni
ted States Commissioners that he didn't
know exactly the total of the d,.ll @.
san Domingo, hut h guessed ii Wa
about thr,c millions. 1t is ~upriSin"
that he dad not otler 10 play Il came OF
old Slcd1c To see ii lac should call il tire.
or tx millions.
1t Is noted that the first half of Tia.
present month was by far lhc warm.'-r
first half G.! March within f. years, and
four AMI one half degrees warmer Tia IA
tia; OF 1872, tIr next warmr-t -.
IL hope tha' This year We sl:;li nal sal
Ter tic blight which i,'l in 1872, a frost
I,m,.. +, ,,....,,;', r,m n'', 49,
! forward
o,,;a,., J',,''', n.y. u ~ ~ ~ !.
I'm ~ ',,' '', ''''', =, wan "'''' '''I'
"''' my El"''"' IN hf'. ii'Si'''I'
en- rIolL,-. pniI,s .l,.,,I. nr v.I.I.,..,
may he .t h,nL
IL.p..,,..,,...
50 .,ll,.,..I .s,,I. >
81 H., IL, =, ~ J.. i,.''.,
,... I.I,,i' '' ~,
~ :, A.. "''' = VI W
~ ~ " '''' va - III
~ 80, "'''' ''','''"' '''''
Ia - '''''' ''''' ~ VI 80. ~"
' -.
IL '"' never - "n'nI'ihhhbiy be-"
severely tam ,u,.,inn ..,I. IF ,n,..
u,uliry at \.v York T.ur,,I,,. , ,,,,
# }ialt Hr,I,,ua. I,~,u.I,, 80 ,r,tt,,..
fri, IA E,.<ln ,uI ,.,,,. G..., ,j.,;...
.,,,,.i. I..,,.I', C.., -,
A.I ,!,.-,. ,.r;,.,.- .,r.. ,.,II.J ..,.,.....
t..,,. +,
-. '''' "'i'
iI;'.' ~ ''i- Nv my
-, 80 ''''' ''''
wy - ~" ~" VII" ''"'"'" ma
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31

pria,c means and facilities for the most
profound, liberal and complete elucation
that now are or hereafter may be sup
piled by any University or establishment
for the incrcas" OF diffusion Of knowl-
edge"
There are six departments provided
for, VIZ :-Lpw. Medicine, Agricul-
turc, Mechanic Ait-, Commerce, and
the Fine Ar,s. Thi. University i
to be located in about the center Of the
"Ecdwool farm on q beautiful knoll
containing about 81 acres, and knpwh
As Eagle IIll." Beside this about
100 acre, arc to Lt divided into three acre
lot- and r,.rryed for residences OF Pro-
t,.sor.. e.. The remainder Of the prop
criy (ovcr 1900 acres '-hall he sub divi-
i,d into villa lp,s ii convenient dimrn-
,ons will. suitable rcs-rvali NJ for streets,
road-, ways ard parks, all
which reservations shall be- ior ihr COM
mon U.s. Of the proprictorS or occupants
OF villa lots ~ well n %! tn professors,
students" Ac. Al this property,
cNcypl the "i9hly arre- known Is Il nj
vcr>ily -r)unl~,' may be leased from
time t. time III such -ub-divi-ipHs and
for such terms IL the Board OF Trustees
may think hr-t-n0 lease f. run over
one hundred years from the prcs,n: time.
At the end Of one hundr,l years lots may
be sold and the interest only of the pro
cccdo of sale, expended Tor the benefit Of
the University. The san Francisco prop
erty may bc LEASED for thr benefit Of the
Institution hat not sold for 100 years.
- In very "o,d, bui the latter part
of the '!yrl # trust i hampercd by some
very remarkable conditions tha. make
very doubtful iho future success of Mont
Eagle University. Anon" these ronli-
tons are tin following
There must b, donated from other
sources. within l. wears +loO, OGO :
within 30 years 500, 900; within 30
years one million five hundred thousand
dollars. and within 100 years four mil
lion dollars. and in default either of
r,;.;no r,ll,r,inr ar ov,rn limo these
sur,.. v.;,l;, fl, mr.. 90, Time. ,,c,,,;,,ncJ
I'll the nro,cr,y ,x,,n, ,E,ola I,iIl,'
shall revert 70 AMI vc,r in III. ..hcir,
male Of IN. bod," of IN, orantcr. and il,
the l.lrct # such heirs in the Govern
mrut nf iha ! = for fine n.r If H.,
''N''' W '''' - 40 ''' - '''~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31
fAt 'yriF -Yf'y.f-fs....,


i"' ,,.. ''' ;''''' H. '...'n " ID, :, d
rare variety o' 900 t''..'-.'' "''' ''''''..' 4
'',' 20 I'.'','I ',' n'-' "lF.'"'.'l' II"
Mi''l " 70 t., / 'E '.' I-.',n- i.".... 20.
Aw.r' Am""- 81. aEi''. -i.,' lily
"t'r.-'m- may - m'ni'n'l a .r.',h
OF a portion # til" rri.", irH ''.'ii-
bun ''E III. .rh G ID }. - im'"'...
, Ap.'"n Halls A'ii. h>r'o.""n. L:
IF,'' Murray y s. i-f.r 80 'nI \ i'''.
'o','' I'll Ne" ''"' '.l l''> '''' ,', E'i y.
- ~ l'9 w. - ~, a.. >I I.'
" ~ - 81 -. -, -'.,
w. N'''5 '' i..',S' ~ ''''I.''' H'' ''' ~
>'', ''''''-' -, - =,
a. i'''' 81" ,''" ''.'' '''''.'''
49, .''''''" ~, 80 '.'.rt ~ ~, '.
' ,' = - l'''', ''...' U" ' 1t -. I.'.'
''''- ''' "'.'.'' d. l''' '.''' ~ .'
49, "'..t,".'I W, u 80 ''''.'.. - '
>.' name " '..'',' many '',','' ''' s.
". ~, III Ii' .''' IA ''. l''
~; ~; - 49,, .. ~. ~ ~ ~. =
n,o,r, -. r.. ,.,.,. .,.',..., IN. I....- %,
- ..>,I.I, "
Y,l. tm,. li............n.
,,II.nt Variety anil .,jf ,tf .,.l u-
D'rnr'.r. E,J r',:,, ,. W.,
I,r.... .,..,' +. I....,.r .,rI ,,.I'.
,i,.... 49,. I.,, ir.n iI.,..
..t.,...r,.,n 49,, ',.,...,.,.I D.! 49,,
,.,n,,I.,,. ,.l,Ir''..,..,;.,i.. -. V,ff,.,'.'
tri,f;..,. -, ..D,r ~ =. ,l,, ;.,.,'..;....
i.n,r.l .rl;l. I,,,;- t,.,.,,, ,...,.. .,...,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-03-31

LIFE lNorEANcr -rh' lnr@e-t .m~ur-
anrc upon amy Iii" in the country i up
ON that of \. :. Mansfield Of New Or
Leans, who i! insured To the amnun: Of
S350,OO0. W. W. swift + and John
How u! 1t Louis, and W. II. I.ar@ of
Cincinnati, are each insured for <3oa, :
900. Gov. Smith OF st. Alhan-. i, in
-urcd Tor 100000, and Gov. pl%" OF
Rutlani, tor $4,000. These ar, ali
wealthy men, but thry d"nhIr-- feel
that their riches may ''makc to them
elves wins and fly AWAY" and they
wish t" in-nrc somcthn" t. their ilni-
lies.