davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
How Doolittle hates carpet-b,

How Doolittle hates carpet-bag-
gers is illustrated by the North Car
DINA canvass. The Democratic pa
pers charge Gen. Grant with the de-
falcation of Crane and Estees; and
want to know why Boutwell, did not
explain their rascalities. The fact
is, that Crane and Estes were both
Democratic carpet-baggers from Wis
consin they were recommended to
Office by James R. Doolittle, and re-
ceived their appointments from Andy
Johnson. They kept stealing right
straight along, until President Grant
took his seat, when their defalcations
became known, and they were re-
moved. At this very time they were
probably working hard for the cleo
ton of Greeley. Oshkosh WIS.,
Daily Northwestern.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01


Bristol, No. 10: Anna and Katie Nc
Allaster, Bertha and Mary Lane. Emett
Wilson, Mary Boyle Per cent Of at.
tendance, S. H. o. Leonard,
Teacher.
Randall, No. g.: Cora Herrick. Per
cent of attendance, 81.
Annie Fitzsimmons, T.
Teacher.
Paris, No. 6 !: (Blank.) Per cent Of
attendance, 90. ID Month.-Minnie Co.
burn. Per cent of attendance, 81.
Agnes Petrie,
Teacher.
Somers, No. 8, Sd Mo-: Grosonor Stet-
son, Mary Moran, Mary LIGHTER Per
cent of attendance, "a.
Lena Ozapne,
Teacher
Randall, No. 2 (Blank.l Per cent of
aI'0hoaht0' a. I1attle >. w neeler,
Teacher.
No name are published if not found
in both columns on the report card. Some
of the teachers expected all names found
on the card, to be published. Nearly all
Of the names sent in are written legible,
but there are some, to read which would
puzzle Philadelphia lawyer. Teachers
will please write the names distinctly if
they wish them published.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
PERSONAL.

We make the following extracts from
the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
"The grand school picnic came off last
Friday, as per agreement, and we are
perfectly safe in saying that it was one of
the grandest occasions ever witnessed in
this part of the country. The procession
left town about 10 A. M, After having
partaken of the delicacies Of the season,
the people congregated around the stag
ing where they listened to the exercise
which consisted of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations by thGpuplls from
Clinton Graded School. Immediately
after the last song, r. W. Cheiver stepped
forward with large picture which he
presented with few Appropriate remarks,
to the Principal, Mr.. j. P. Briggs, in be-
halt of the teachers and pupils of Clinton
graded school. The presentation was re-
piled to in very fine manner by Mr..
Briggs. :
"sHow our children have improved the
last year! What good teachers we have!
These and many other remarks show what
entire satisfaction Mr.. Briggs and his
assistants have given. We have at las
found person liked by all'". Such is
the record 1t speaks for itself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

If President Grant wanted the
support Of Dana he could purchase
it any time with collectorship; if
Juian's, with a foreign mission if
Donnelly's, witha supervisorship if
John Cochrane's, with surveyor
ship if Greeley's, with the English
mission. But the President has,
fortunately, too much regard for
honesty and the good of the country
to do anything of the kind. ON.
Gazette. 'a 7a1 81. ..1 @s1ts 'gaio2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

An unscrupulous person writes as
follows from Saratoga to the New
York Commercial Advertiser:
"They tell this story to-day of
DR.. Henry, who is staying at the
Grand Union: The other day he
was called upon to attend Gratz
Brown in New York, when Gratz
facetiously and foolishly remarked
1t is seldom, doctor, that you are so
honored as to be called to attend a
Vice President ? ooh, no. replied
the doctor, 4 attended Vice Presi-
dent(?) Frank Blair in '68, but yoas1
case Is a good deal aoorse than has ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01

saw the other day suggestion
that I would probably be the best
Democratic candidate to run against
Gen. Grant for President. |
thought that about the most absurd
thing I ever heard or read. If the
Democratic Party were called upon
to decide between Grant and myself,
I know that their regard for what
they must call principle would In
duce nine-tenths of them to vote
against me. Why :? l am decided
enemy of that party, even in It's most
respectable aspects. Horace Gree
leg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
ROLL OF HONOR.

We have so many reports to publish
this week, that it will be necessary to
abridge them all.
Randall, No. 2 Kate Nolan, Emma
Sullivan, Katy Schlax, Francis Schlax,
Augustus Jones, Maria Jones, Alice Jones,
Zebra Bassett, Josie Lehman, Gertie
Overcamp, John Rector, John Harm, Fer
dinand Jahns, Theodore HoIlincamp.
Maggie Lyons,
Teacher.
The above names should have been
published in Miss Lyons report found in
the Column two or three weeks since, but
through our mistake, they were overlook
ed. Miss Lyons report is one of the
best thus far presented. Thirty other
names are given in her report as being on
the Roll Of Honor, but as they arc not
found in both columns, they are not pub
lished.
Salem, No. o. L. Putnam, Della Colt,
Mary Richter, Lena Richter, Fannie
Smith, May Smith, Mary Cannon, Laura
Shotliff, Fred Shotliff. Anna and Louis
Hegeman, Lilly Hapgood, Grace Pierce,
Biantha Wilcox. Per cent Of attendance,
81. Rh0da ?. Wagner,
Teacher
P. Prairie and Somers, No 4: Frank
Sherwood, Elmer Maxwell, Ida LANCE,
Dora LANCE. Per cent of attendance, 95.
NJ Augustus Curtis,
Teacher
Bristol, No. 8: Emma Larabee, Ebert
Larabee, Fernando Larabee, Russell Lara
bee, Per cent Of attendance, 90.
Retta Fellows,
Teacher.
Paris and Bristol, No 10: Marion
Marsh, Allie Giddings. Per cent of at
tendance, 81.
r. Minnie johnson,
Teacher
Salem, No. Z: NO Roll Of Honor) Per
cent of attendance, rs.
Sarah Sax,
Teacher
Salem, No. Z; Joseph Feest, John
Perkins, Louisa and Josephine Thom9s
Martha Wells, Mary LIGHTER. Per cent
of attendance, 95.
Lena Ozapne,
Teacher.
Paris, No. i: (Blank) Per cent of
attendance, 80. Maggie Craney,
Teacher.
Paris, No Z: (Blank.) Per cent of at
tendance, 80. Sarah Craney,
Teacher.
Paris and Yorkville, No. 2: Willie and
81. Mary L. Dawson,
Teacher
Brighton, No. 4 John Sellen. Per
cent of attendance, 70,
Anna e. Broderck,
Teacher.
Somers and P. Prairie, No. 10: Nellie
Eoote, Martha Klngman. Per cent of
attendance, SO. Ella L. French,
Teacher.
Salem, No. 4: Leila Stocker, James
Pease, Irene Pierce, Mary Pierce, Mary
ana Bridget Gallagher. Per cent of at
tendance %. Mary A. Burgess,
Teacher
Somers, No. II; (Blank,) Per cent of
attendance, 80. Emma r. Briggs,
Teacher
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
EDUCAT ION Al.

Address all communications for this
column to Y. v. Barnes. KeRosha.l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-01
Stock bought for

@ . D. - y: y: u
thereby saving, over those who buy
on four and six months, and take
six to twelve from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14

Manchester is going to work with energy
This is right. Let her open and grade hel
streets and spruceup her squares. She has
the advantage Of easy grades and gracefully
curving lines that will make her exceedingly
attractive. When she puts on moderate
adornmcnt in this way her population will
assTedly increase and her wealth along with
1t. She will have the great advantage OF the
free bridge, by which people doing business
in Richmond will find easy and convenient
access to their homes within her limits. We
wish her all success. Her prosperity will be
the prosperity Of this locality-this charming
piece Of the earth at the Falls of James
rtver--and though It cannot be SO diffuscd in
Its influences as II would be if both shores
were under one government, yet it will be
beneficial to US all. II Manchester but shows
pluck and spirit, there will be some develop
nents on the south side as creditable to her
as It may be 70 some people surprising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
Tho Disnralifed.

The New York World las discovered tii''
the fourteenth amendment disGu'i'ilcs 10,
body. The Supreme Court OF the O"''e,'
States recently decided that the DRAM "'''l'I =
meDt was unconstitutional (l,ark the "oiuI
bcconse II wasintsndcd TO make of none c''c..
the Presidents power to pardon. ! nc -" - =.
publishes column article to $40" ,l''' "''n Wv
this decision the fourteenth "neho''u.'' "
n,,,tfcs nobody. The logic OF the ho''" )
..:.,a = ,o,o or the best. It is rs follows:
.r,,n c,,rcmc Court has decided that 1oA-
y,css cannot pass a hw rendering ol'c .. 'i,'
,,rox;xions Of the Constitution oi none eAec''
therefore, Congress cannot pass 4 II" i''-
,,cr;nr another of is provisions elective.
rr tbus. Congress cannot pass IN I'M
constitutional law. Therefore, the se'e-
raj States cannot put new arl'el'
;,.o the Constitution. What nonsense
,n.;l IA argument l.. The World WOULD
s,,.,o to have coniounic,, IN aMcni'ncM
70 = law with an article CT "Ihch"IieH'
~ tic Constitution. Now, we assert t'la'
TIC States have the power 10 amend ''i'
Constitution 50 as 10 provide 'l''I ho ii'"''
under ;iGtv wears Of age shall hold Office. VI
they might 50 amend /. as 10 dIs1uaihy al
ncrsons Of African decent, as WAS once Inc
case. Congress canno; pass law d's1'a:iiE-
ing either OF these clAssc>. hcc"a9c 10 w ~
would be to violate the Constitution rs IL
.,o,. eto,ls E;tthc States themselves could,
if so disposed, disqualily- both these classes
30 Cyu-rcss could not have PISSED law,
alter pardon bad taken elect lnpos!Ds as
abilities upon the person ToEdoncd; but lA'
states could and did so alter the Cons'''H-
ton i.sc,f as to impose disabilities upon par
doncd persons, and could just NJ easily nave
81 uttered i; as 10 have taken the pardoulng
mower from tho President entirely. IL fact,
the fourteenth amendment might have read,
" No person pardoacd By the President shall
hold otllec.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
TIE C.olored Men.

The i;iIatoTy course Of Congress in not dl;-
posing OF the .o0acco tax is oppressive 10 tie
cclored iaborers Of this city. They arc rc-
duccd 10 want. The retailers say that they
cxpend now only twenty cents in the ncccs-
Sarics Of life where they formerly paid down
dollar or moro. They Get five cents worth
Ct srgar, ana Iilic the remainder between
lour, coffee, md 0;bcGtlingS. They arc cN l.
tlcntly hard pressed GOr The means OF living.
4 meeting WAS held by them few eve
uiays since, but il was evident that tiicy aTe
still too full OF wild notions about politics.
too much rrciudiccd ly their dctcstahlc
teachers since the war again:t tho whites that
live here, upon whom they altogether de-
pend fuI employment and support-to un-
dolStand the question they met to discuss.
They ran Into politics, and deplored the al
scace Of Congressman PORTER, WHO las done
them SO much injury by his dHplicity aid his
sandcrous tongue. They had with them
Dir. DANIELS, Of the Eccn'nJ Journal, who
gave them very sensible talk, and reprohN
,ed the introduction Of politics into the CUES
ion of the tobacco tax. These very sensible
remarks seemed to elicit no sympathy from
The crowd, which remained "cllssins" and
discussing, neither wisely nor proitably,t to q
very late hcur-somc say n very early hour,
since they were wransling until alter l.
o'clock.
When will the co!ored people learn wls'
dom? When will they understand thell
true interests: They still war against theh
own people-those upon whom they depend
for occupation. Ii the whites attempt to
give them advice or to explain so practical
and substantial matter as the tobacco tax
which so seriously affects their wc.iarc-they
are treated in surly and distrlsttul man
ncr. The negroes listen TO none but such az
PORTER, whose suggestions are the sugges
t;ons of the devil, aud only increase THEN
discomfort and a!icnate them further from
their best friends. There has been TIM
enough for them to profit By experience
They ought TO be able to see somewhat into
the true state Of affairs; but there seems to IL
little less Of rancor and prejudice their heart
towards the white people who live here thai
there was immediately after the war; tlla
is. Judging from their public meetings. PR
yaicy and in the daily business Of life color
ed people seem to be as cheerful, ms good
ll,lmorcd, and obligiug as they were in fonne
days; but the moment they get into multi
tudincus assemblage, and the bitter spirit
begin TO decaim, their passions rise into i
tempest, and there seems to be no reason il
them. Time may yet make an improvement
in their public manifestations. 1t is great.
needed.
The colorcd laborers ought 10 understand
the tobacco tax. They ought to see how the,
are kept suffering while Congress regards
them not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
Mora IrlhhirE.

IT i shame 10 the Federal Government.
liza. Il permits its eillisSarics i'll the inpoveI-
shed Souta-tbosc carpct-baggers who are
.,;,cc1atcd in all parts Of the UniCn-to pry
mo every bole and corner to clutch and grab
Y.rv dollar that has even suspicion Of hav-
Ius belonged to the Confederate Govern
:ncnt. The Danyiilc road is TO he sued for q
million, while we have no idea that the Dan
Vile road ever made 4 cent out Of that Gov
eminent. Tic Confederate Government
seized property and transferred from place
to place great deal. The close Of its actions
was involved in utter confusion, and there is
no probability that justice can possibly he
arrived at in any such case rs that OF the
Danvilie railroad. The claim Of tie COLI
pany against the Confederate Government
.or the burning Of the railroad bridge here
and the one over Stanton river would OF IL
scl: 40 far towards balancing this do:t.
Tie continued harlssmcnt OF Tie Soui:.
bv these prying agents is shame to tie
nation. and if the Government felt proper
sense of what becomes il III the matter, Il
would order discontinuancc OF the whole
proceeding. The South is pursued and
,.eSpoiled OF thousands, while Congress
wastes million; in corruption. Look 1t TIC
tobacco tax by which Virginia is kept down;
and now COMES this clNim fora million TO DC
taken out of Our capital and transferred to
Washington to feed tie lNt hcneicaries OF
Government favor, while we struggle OH Il!
poverty. We believe there arc good Rcpub-
lic,ns. We hope there are enough to llakS
an ci!ort 20 put M end to this disrcputaIle
Euu; after the southern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
SectiOuaiism.

We have special hatred OF scctionali>nl
in tho matter of filling Offices. Tho State
should be above the control Of any such feel
ing. 1t Is sentiment and only sentiment, and
however good in some respects, it is very bad
when applied to The matter OF elccting the
higher officers of the State. 1t is now stated
that the judge to fill the vacancy occaSoncG
by the resignation of Judge JoyHEs should
be taken from the southside. 1t Is very well
known that there are very able men in that
part Of the State, but If there were ADLER men
elsewhere NC should think the Legislature
recreant to It's public duty TO elcc: man
from the south>ide.
Cannishness and scctionai>m in State
are bad. They lead to Il great deal Of injury.
This State has been great sufferer from them.
They have wasted millions Of hec money and
enSendercd antagonisms in her councils that
have DISTRACTED both justice and public
improvement. Every man who enters the
balls Of legislation in Virginia should deem
himself representative Of the whole State
and while it Is his duty to see that the inter
ests of his particular district should not be
impaired, but, on the contrary, should bl
protected and advanced, he should feel that
he has no right to do anything for its benefit
which would impair any general interest oil
the State. II such thing were to happen a
that the two ahlcst and tittest men for Unitct
States senator should reside in one section
or even one county, of the State, that Should
not hinder the Legislature from clecting those
two men. What qualification, indeed, can il
afford one section Of the State, should it have
no man that was equal to the dignity, per
sonally and mentally, of United States sena
tor, that man should be elected senator who
should be only the representative of the de
ficiency in craftsmanship Of that section
while he would be looked upon by the out
side world rs a representative man of III,
State, to her injury? 1t will be al improve
ment In the public disposition when it dis
cards sectional feelings, and the standard o
public men will be decidedly elevated whcl
the Legislature ceases to be governed by sec
tionaliSm In its elections.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14

II FEBRUARY. 1872.
MORE NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
I. Il. PRICE Is co.
have Just opened for the early trade na,Ir gr'ds
particularly for useful and housekeeping purposes
BROWN and BLEACIED COTTONS,
81, lei, and IL, COTTON SIIEETl&GS,
Fine assortment Or BED BLANKETS,
TABLE DAMASkS aud NAPKINS.
LINEN SIIEETIEGS and TOWELi!NGS,
beautiful assortment Of NEW PEi%lS fur children
BLACK aud WHITE CALICOE,: &C., &c.
ALSO.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS.
LACE COLLARS and SLEEVES,
Gen,cncns and ladies' KID GLOVES, Yer! best
some very good for q.
l.; MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK MOB AIRS and VELOURS,
BLACK CASHMEKES aud HENRIETTA
CLOTHS,
BLACK T AAlIsE and BOAfBAZINES,
Good bargains In BLACK SILKS.
Great bargains will be sold during this month II
Falland Winter Dress Goods well rs i'll some llgh
goods for spring; also in Piqucs, Linens for boys
wear, Doylls, &c.
NEW GOODS constantly arriving.
T. Il. PRICE i CO.,
fe5 llO1 Main street, corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14

CIVIL RIGHTS IN Observation-Disclosures
SUBSIDIES March l2.--Ycs;crday
the civil-risbts bill, giving equal rights to nil
persons in all public conveyances, hotels,
theatres, &c, became Il law. A negro and his
wife, to test the law, took seat last night
in the theatre. but were elected.
All the railroads in Mississippi arr to get
SIC, 900 per mile subsidy, and shall pay into
the State treasury one and half per cent.
Of the gross receipts for two years after re-
ceiving the sGL.idy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
w NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

Just received alargc assortment OK
STRIPED and FIG UI;ED PllCES;
TUCKED CAMBRIA;
INDIA-TWILL LONG CLOTH;
CORDED NAINsOOK and CAMBRIA;
CHECKED CAMBRIA and NAINSOoh;
SWISS. NULL. TARLETAS, oRGANDi' oAe-
COMET. aud CAMBRIA MCSLlN9'
MARSEILLES QUILTS;
NanSEILLES TOILET COVERS;
M\rsEILLEs TOILET MATS; Tides,
IANBUEGH EDGINGS and LSSERIlS'S'
WHITE LINEN LAWN for dresses;
STRIPED MUSLISS;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, IN great W.
ricty:
TABLE-CLOTliS;
TABLE and PIANO COFERs;
TOWELS,
DOYLIES,
NAPKINS.
CARPETING,
MATING,
OIL-CLOTIlS.
RUGS,
MATS,
PILLOW-CASE LINEN;
LINEN aud COTTON SHEETNGS;
NJ LEVY BROTHERS,.
coATEs'S, JOHN CLARK, Jn.'s, and CLARhs
o. n. Il. COTTON. - uln -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-S.-~-I-~<s~/~>~ -~-~r>>~~N
Z MT E. COURTNEY JENKINS,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
113 SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
has inst received, and invites attention TO- large
and assorted stock OF
Fine OLDRYE WTIISKEYS,
RECTIFIED WT1ISKEY (sll grades,
Imnor,ed and Domestic BRANDY and GIN,
SHERRY. PORT, and MADEIRA WINES;
BLACKBERRY, CHERRY, and GINGER
BRANDY;
SEDUCTION B1TTERs, &c. NH l3-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14

7~UNBLEACHED kNITTISG-COT-
TON, ut Soc. per pound
COTTON YARN. all numbers, from ! 10 l.;
FRENCH TORklNC-CDTTON.
KNITTING-COTION, IL balls, al numbers from !!
to22:
LINEN FLOSS,
EMBRQlDEElEs, SILES,
SILK TWIST, Ill co!Ors;
SILK, COTTON, LINEN. and WOESTED
BRAIDS;
NEEDLES Of the best manufacturers;
COtTEo'S, CLARkS, WlLLHONTIC. anu
SOMERSET SPOUI. COTTON;
WHALEBONES, HOOKS and EYES,
CORS FASTENERS;
toc.,h.r with n full assortment nf NOTIONS mud
mil. LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14

ITO the DiSpatch---1S to 7--ain't they big
fools !"-Enquirer.
This is the most tempting inquiry ever
propounded by the Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14

SPECIAL NOTICE.-LOTS, &C., FOR
~ SALE-As intend to retire from business, Oh
account of my advanced age. offer for sale TWO
EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS Oh Fifth street,
FIVE SQUARES from the Market.
Also, a LARGE REFRIGERATOR suitable for 4
hotel or restaurant. and FIFTY GRAPEVINE
CUTTINGS tLreat White Roeslingtr.l
J. q. LANCE,
NH u-lw No. COS Fourth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

T B. ROYSTER, ESQ. Sir,-It has been
~ suggested Ivy many OF your frlcns that they be
allowed the privilege OF presenting your name 10 the
voters of thfs city In connection with the position OF
Auditor.
We feel that you are eminenty qualified for the
o.cs IA question. and entitled, In consideration OF
your capacity and past services, to the position.
" lth your consent, It will afford us pleasure TO
take the initlutory steps In the matter; -
Inh lasts MANY fOlEks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-14
SON-FORFElTING POLICIES.

NON-FORFElTING POLICIES.
III policies are non-iorfcitng after two payments
are made. when either paiIIp policy can bo Sc
cured lur an amount propnr:i0nltc 10 tie number
OF premiums paid or the pol.cT surrendered ana
ninety per cent Of Its net present value received
In cash as provided by the charter.
auce Department Of tlle State OF Missouri, alter
thorough personal investigation of the aIlrs OF the
Association fDccein Der 20, is11.) says:
In conclusion desire TO congratulate the officers
and members OF the Life Association OF America
upon it, present highly prosperous condition ana
upon the high position the company istly occupies
among the life assurance Organizations Of thls coun-
try fSj.ucd.) T.. +. klNG,
'Dcpwty Superintendent
JrSrrs /. CLARKE Insurance Commissioner of
the State OF Massachusetts, says, unaer date Of De-
The LIE Association deserrcciiy ranks among the
Druicnt. conservative and hes, gci life lnsu-
rance organizations IN the United States
The Hon. WILLIAM BARNES. ton years supcr!n-
tnndcnt Of the Insurance Department OF the Stale OF
New York, says
$50 far as NV knowledge extends no company In
the world, daring the same time from organization,
has ever Issued large amount OF policies or re-
ceivc1 50 heavy au aul"unt ol premium income. 4
II do not hesitate 70 recommend the Life Associa-
| the American People in any Stale OF The Mon
The following resolution Of tie Board OF Dlrcc-
tor; was unanimously adopted March r. lS7.:
| ..ResoIre.l, That the Board Of Directors or TIC
virginia Department Life Association OF America
cordially endorse the plan and objects OF the Asso,
citation, aud recommend II to the confidence aEo
| patronage Of the people Of our State lnii IL