davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
GOING SOUTH
 LEAVE PITTSEIEI.n- VIZ.

l. FAVE PITTSFlELD, VIZ: 9.0oa. m Passenger train for Bridgeport. arnv.
 ing at 2.10 D. m,, with through car for New
 York arriving at 4.s4 p. m.; at New Haven
 at 810 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 10.60 6. m. 2,35 p. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriv-
 ing at 600 p. m. ;New York l1.l0p. ID. New
 Haven ii .62 p. m. Leeves Canaan at {. 80 D. m. 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, ar-
 irving at 700 p. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.4O D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pitteheld at a.Ss p. m.
 T9rs f95 ssridgsPoTs :TNStying NS a1 at sSS New Leaves Canaan at 80 p. m.
 DANBURY FOR BRIDGEPORT. 706 8. m, arriving at 40 6. m. 12 45 p. n. arriving at 10p m. 700 p. m arriving at 100 D. m. Ey- All trans connect at Brookneld Junetio to and from Danbury. 81tf Fl. W. FRANKLIN. suDerintendenk. Bridgeport, Conn.,. Dec. 11th. 1876.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
TrarelIers' Guide.
@4 HOUSATONTC RAILROAD
 TIME TABLE.


 Commencing Jan. a.. iS7T.
 GOING NORTHs TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIE: 500 a. m. Freight Train, (psssenger aecommo- datione) for Burlington, arriving at <.1o p. m., Mondays, Wednesdays, and Ffidaye. Leave Canaan 3.25 p. m.
 FROM BRIDGEPORT. l0.2O a. m. Passenger train for State Line, (Alba. ny) and Pittehed, arriving at State Line 245 p. m., (Albany 4.S0 P. n.l PittsnelA s35 m. At Hawleyvflle with shepaug railroad. Leaves Canaan at 1.37 D. m. 4.56 D. m Passenger Tram for PittsAeid. arE1v- ing at 50 m. Connecting for Albany, arriving at ia. 30 c. m. For Shepaug R.6 Saturdays only. Leaves Canaan at S.12 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 5.45 6. m. Special Passenger Train for Pittshed arriving at 47 a. m. Leave Canaan at 600 6. m.
 FROM DANBURY. 0anbury for PittsGeld, State Line, Albany and the West, 11:11 am. for Pittsneld, k:6o p m, LEAVE BRIDGEPORT FOR DANBURY. 10 20 Q. m.. arriving at II 49 a. m. s5 p. m.. arriving at a9 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
RAILROAD.

Connections The 2nd Passenger and Milk Trains. "sourM,"
 connect with Conn. Western R. R. from Mtt' lertOms All trains, "NoRTH," on the above table, con-
 meet with Conn. Western R. R. for Mtllort@m. Dac la lG7s q. w RRACH. BupN
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
 Commencing June ', 1876.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. l25s A. M-Connecting at Millerton for Pough
 keepeie,A Albany and the West direct, and
 for Fishkill at APO P. M. Leaves Salisbury 1.1S & Lakeville, 123 P. N. 4.3O P. M.-Connecting from Pittsneld. At Mil.
 lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 4.5S & Lakeyille 46o P. Ms: 8.53 P. M -Connecting from Pittsfeld. At Mil
 lerton with Express for Albany and the
 West
 Leaves Salisbury 7.1s & Lakeville y1sP.M. GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, 600 A. M.-Connectng from FallR Village and Harrington. At Winsted for Bridgeport. At Pine Meadow for New Haven. At haxt-
 ford for Providence, Boston New London, S.2O A. M., Leaves Milerton 6.00a m, Lakevflle $50 Salisbury, 71o. lO.47 A. M.-Connecting at Minated for Bridge port. At Hartford for Willimantic, New London. Providence, New York Q Boston. Leaves Milerton 10.06 m, Lakevine, f0.2l, Salisbury, 1928 A. M. Connects at Canaan for Bridgeport. Winsted for Waterbury and BridgeLort. At Simsbury for New Haven, Westheld, Aol- yoke and Northampton. At Hartford fo1 Bristol, Willimanuc, New London, New York, Boston and Saybrook. viz o. V. R.R- Leaves Millerton s;2o p; m:, Lakevins ASS. Leaves Salisbury. 2.41 F. M. S.36 P. M..-Leaves Millerton 2 50 p m, Lakevilla sos. Salisbury. SIS F. A. For time at Way Stations and connections ses
 w. H. YEOMANs, supss.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30
Farm for Sale or Rent.

A RARE opportunity is offered to purchase A- farm of about 100 acres, situated about @ rods east of the village of North Canaan DSpots and the junction of the Conn. Western and Hou& atomic railroad, It being the same premises re ceased.
 A ane large dwelling house, with good .out- buildings, running water, e shady yard, excellent land for agricultural purposee, a portion of which is suitab and can be sold for building lots ,)snd being located in the handsomest part Of the town of North Canaan, makes 1t one of the most dcsir- able locations in the county. For further particr ulars enquire of SAMUEL A. BENNETT, c. W, R. R. ofice, Asylum street, 96v6M Hartford. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1877-03-30

Dr Wm. Ladd. a lending Druggist of Clare
 mont certifies as follows:
 For many years have known Dr. A. J. Fla0g as a successful pracGlcing physician, and can assure the public that his repre- sentations relative to the Cough and Lung Syrup can be strictly relied upon. It has been used in hls extended practice with marvellous success, and I know 1t will be all that he claims for 1t.
 VIM. M. LADD, M. D.
 CLAIRMONT. N. H.. September. 1875. HDR. FLAGG-My Dear Sir: Your Cough and Lung Syrup has proved great bene- fit to me. giving relief from severe Coughs and Soreness of the Lungs, when all other remedies and physiclans had failed: ] have never taken medicine more pleas ant to the taste or more satisfactory in It's results. MRS LYDIA WILEY. X@PreparedDnly by
 DIR. A. J. FLAGG & CO:
 ClairmOnt, N. H.
 PRICE 50 CENTS.
 Sold by all Druggists. 1y3oy6
, 1877-02-28

Tho Journal hns been looking around for tho
reason why TaE TRsnUAE characterized GaAxr's
appointment Of PALMER as ''scandalous," and
It cnn only conclude that "the real difficulty
with TIE TRIBUNE is that 3ir. PALMER catno to
this city 10 edit the Lsler-OcedH and was connect
cd With that paper until few months ago. Non,
ii tho Journal will only think moment,
II wifi understand this couldn't bo tic reason,
since PALMER made 1amcutable failure as IN
ctlitor. anti left \ bankrupt newspaper worae OF
than l,e founl It; SC. II TIE TRIBUNE were self
ish about the matter, It would have every
reason to bo grateful to Nj. PALMER. But
tfero nre other reasons which tho Journal might
have thought OF why THE TRIBUNE cannot ap-
psovo tho appointment. Ono Ia that PALMEH
and bis ncwspapcr borrower through tho Ring
Machine bank como Of tho Government funds
Postmaster MACARTHUR had deposited there,
and, 50 far as Wr know, tits money has never
been repaid. Another is that PALMER and his
newspaper vcro the persistent mslEners Of
Secretary bRrsrow, and the persistent lcfcnd-
ers Ut tho Whisky Ring which DAisrow was
prosecutlng. a third Ia that nobody IN Chicago,
as far rs wo hare hcard, asked PALMan's np-
pointmcnt. 4 fourth Is that PALMER Was Il
ealarY-grabbcr, and belonged to class obnox-
fous to the people everywhere. A fifth Ii that
GRANT, In his expiring official life,, should not
ecek to CHOOSE oflicclioldCrs Tor his successor.
4 slxth-but perhaps these are enough for the
present, md tho Journal might hare thought Of
them ull, II It had been 10 disposed.
, 1877-02-28

Now that the resolutions providing for tie
appointment Of Committee to investigate
the South Park Commission In Chicago Las
Passed tho HOUSE, let tho Committee be &C.
lecsed from among members who mean busi-
ness, who have serious conception at the
work to bo done, and who will not regard
tho affair in thu light Of prolonged pleasure
excursion to Chicago ut the expense
Of tho State, Or, still worse, come
here with prcdispositlon to white
wash. We hope the investigation will
b comprehensive aud rigid, covering all
ths ground and digging up all the facts, not
excluding the operations and intentions OF
the CoLxuoun, Dua1kvx l. Co. King. Upon
the presentation In the House last week Of
tbs list OF charges against tho Park Commis.
moners THE Tuisrsx promptly joined In tho
demand for an Investigation, and. DOW that
one has been ordered, it cannot be too thor.
ough, searching, aud impartial. Wherever
there ID crookedaess, let the daylight in up.
on it,
, 1877-02-28

In response to circular Issued BY the
Tu.pxN and IIEsnR1c1s Reform Club, q
motley crowd, including Dr.. 3iAnr WALKER,
assembled in Washington last evening, the
purpose being 10 prevent the Inauguration
Of President HAYES. Beyoud tho election Of
a President and host OF vice.P Presidents
none Of whom were present, the meeting
does not appear to have accomplished much
in tho way Of revolutionary obstruction. No
ono appeared to haro my suggestions to
make, and the audience did not seom
TO DO IN temper to act nationally on any
that might be made. So after speeches by
Mr. GEORGE W. JULIAN and others denun-
ciatory of tho Electoral Tribunal, and tho
singing Of the hymn "And are wo sinnera
yet alive: and do We yet rebel {" tho assem-
hlage retired each to Ills customary bar-room
10 indulge, in the language Of A1r. n1cnAnp
Bw1yELIEn, in modest quenchcr.
, 1877-02-28

crentotl for other purposes md other duties"
and aaser's that these regulations !" vii! not
bo in accordance with existing stAsntca, Tho
objects OF Which hava been known and con-
coded for sosonty.hro years, mud by every
Executive from the days Of Mr.. JErrEnsox to
tho present time." The Commissary- Gam
erA OF Subsistence makes tho sweeping criti-
aism "As tho President Is authorized only
to make md publish regulations for tho
government Of The army In accordance with
existing laws, I respectfully submit that he
is not authorized to mako those suggest
oil 10 which have referTed, for the
reasons Indicated" Tim Judge-Advo-
cate.GsueraI tlavosos himself mainIy to
tho regulation setting forth the status Of
Tho "General Staff" showing that II is both
incongruous and incorrect, and adds signih-
cansly: "n need hardly b added that army
regulations, though authorized by Congress-
TO b made, are properly mere executive
rulos which can hare no effect to repeal or
modify enacted law. Tho proposed regula-
tfons thus cannot 1egislsto, nor can they con-
tFaveno In any respect, An act OF Congress.
Wherever they may conflict with the stat
ute, they must necessarily Be imperative. "
It Is evident from such opinions ~ these
that IL Gen. souor1E1p;s regulations aro ap-
proved Al oil, they will be approved in such
modified form that he himself will hardi :
recognize thom. He appears to haye run
rell.mell against the statutes and laws, ~
mnny another soldier has done before him.
, 1877-02-28

-. GrconbackB at the New York Gold E1
change yesterday closed at ?54.

DAVID DUDLEY F'lE1ps bill 10 encourage
and promote the future recurrence Of the
Presidential complication now practically
terminated wns yesterday rushed through in
the House, and passed by roto Of 1873 10
100, thirteen Democrats roting with tho Ro-
pub1icans against tho measure. There Is no
prospect Of this bill ever coming
to d vote in the Senate. An effort
WAS made 10 secure its reference to tho
Committee on Judiciary, Of which Afr.
'Cosx11so is Chairman pondiag Judge Ed
ArNps' attendance as member Of the Elect
oral Commission hut the Republicans had
no intention Of 80 much AS hRzarling a
favorable report, aud tho bill was therefore
referred to tho Committee on Privileges and
Elections, whore 1t will probably expire with
tho Forty-tousth Congress.
, 1877-02-28

The Chicago produce markets were moro
active yesterday, grain being weak and pro-
Visions frmer. Mess pork closed 30 per brl
higher, At $lts0 for March and $14.45t914.474
for April Lard closed a shade eas!er, at s9.G0
for March aad s9.:41 sx April Meats
closed to higher. ct 80 for loose shoulders,
!}o for short-ibs, and So for ghort-cleazs.
Highwines were steady, At $l.0s. Flour was
quiat and weak. Wheat closed 4o lower, at
Si.2o4 for March aud $l.a2l for April. Corn
closed 10 lower, at solo for March and
433o fos May. Oats closed 10 lower, at $50
for March and 333o foE April. Rye was dull,
, 1877-02-28

4 strong effort is now being mads 10 In
duco Congress- TO approve tho new general
army regulations, and, Is they have not
hitherto been rnadc public, no give below a
summary OF them 10 far % they differ from
or antagonize the existing regulations, whicl,
vii! bo Of special interest to army officers
throughout tha West md Northwest. These
arc not tho regulations originally promul.
gated by tho Army Board which convened
for tha. purpose, hut those compiled by Maj
Gen. JonS II. scuoFrEIp, who laa adopted
somo Of tho regulations recommended by
tho Board. 1t will only bo necessary III this
connection to nostro the changes which the
approval Of Gen. scuoFIzLp's regulations
would make IN thoso existing ut present.
The article defining tho nature Of tho War
Department makes tho Chiefs Of the several
stad corps, departments. and bureaux OF the
army not only Chiefs OF Dureaux OF the War
Department, but also Chiefs 'of STAFF to tho
General Of the Army, and they report directly
To and act under the immediate orders OF the
Gouerd.in.C Chief in all matters arpastain-
ing to tho command Of the army. The
classification Of tho army remains unchanged.
The duties of tho General OF tho Army are
, 1877-02-28

hare hecn af7cr:c1 By II qulto ns tcsouslv ~ the
Govrsnn,hnt 1arty AMI tho Liberals, ttnco II has
developed ltsm In thr ranks Of tho Roman
Catholics. An frrcconci'absa faction has A.
pearcl In Bavaria, whose proceedings hare re.
suited In herious damage TO tho Clerical cause.
Tho ncw champions Of the Church contend that
tho ultfamontana contro in tho Reiehstng Ia
made up nj Prutstaut, and that their orthodoxy
in religion cannot relieve them OF this tatpt,
upon this account they took distinct lima Of
thcfs own during tho recent election, with ths re-.
suit that tho regular Ultramontane candtdasea
pollcst less votes by onc-fourth thnn At tho last
elections.
, 1877-02-28

The dIsmis.al Of prccsedtngs .8sinss Jcnx 7.
Springfield. is VERY generally approved ~ Judi.
c[out exercise Of E1scntiva eItmcney. President
the United stated Senators from 1tnole, and n1anT
JoHrnaf.
Tho Journal has nisapprehcndcd tho tenor of
public sentiment II Il supposes that condoninc
the crime Of plundcslng tho revenue, and psr.
dontng self-convicted reycuue.thIci before
trial, will receive its approval. Tbs public
await something vtry different from Gen.
GnANT's successor. Doesn't tho Jourrdlf
, 1877-02-28

~ hH FkF1ptGE6H fh HlshGHffHf IL hlHHcT" anu ait8
phff that careful sure1si'ion and fsfet aecounta-
h!l!tJ hy which n,nnc faithful and efficient public
service can be sccured: o6sfrhtts fht nroMpt re.
moral and srsre t,untshmsnf Of ne untrorfhy; In
rtFy ray II rgfaRt* the eirll serrfet and iAe eAdr.
deffr nf khs Gocfrnmeni. ...
1toueht to ha abolished. Tho reform ahon1d be
thorough. radical. md complete. Wc ahouid re.
turn to the principles and practice Of tho founders
Of the Government. Supplying hy se3ls1stfon when
needed, That which wns formerly tho established
custom. They neither expected nor dtalred from
the public officers any partisan service. They
meant thai the officer *hould bt sccnre In ha ennro
AZ long ns hiN personal character remained unthr.
n!shcd and the performance Of hts dd'cA sat!sfac.
tory. II elected, [shaH eondns tie ddntntstFa.
ffnn II tht GorsrnsNtnf nnon fhesS prtntpfts. and
all constitutional powers vested in The E1ecn-
tive will be employed u establish this reform.
Thcsa promises and pledges of President
HAyEa hare but small comfort to tho aver-
age politician who is peddling petitions to 10
appointed to Office. IEe promises that M
President he will not recognize the right of
any Senntor or Representative to select Fed
oral officers, nor to control Of dictate who
shall ba appointed or removed. 11e lns
promised that lie will exercise all tho constt.
tut!onat powers Of tho Executive to break
MP that whole system Of appointments. We
do not suppose the President has changed his
views sinco 10 nads this pledge to the conn~
try last July. Applicants for Office to him
will therefore require something In addition
to petition, in addition to the
recommendation Of Senator or Representa-
tive In Congress. They will not only have
to satisfy tho President Of tholr own fitness,
enrseifv and in4orrft.. hn} ws11 hsvm IN
, 1877-02-28

AAu1u - Ao HloEo IAAtlbtl4oH3 H1au tHRn an
of1cc-sceker. There Is no moro pcrtinacious
man than IN of1,ce-seeker. 4 1.-THE OF tho
labor, energy, perseverance,, and brass that
be employs to got MI Office, It applied to
some other aud honest work, would not only
secure him liberal living, but would lead
him to fortune. 1t IL s:rangs how strong
and widespread is tho theory that Goycrn-
mouts are instituted 10 provide salaries aud
incomes for individuals. and that that Coy
ernment Is tho most benehcent which pre-
vides places for the greatest number Of
persons, and pays them the largest salaries.
The anxiety To enjoy this branch Of " tho
blessings Of Government In intense, es-
pecialfy among those who hRve become
veterans in living at the public expense.
O11ce.seeking Is, aa O general thing, but q
genteel form Of mendicauqy, and those en-
gagged in II arc, with few exceptions,
social Aud political dead.beats, too Iazy
DR. too incompetent to oarp d living
In anv wnv rennirInp eh,litv. intsrr;tv
- ,.1..a.-., c-,.,-s
oa's .l'''u"u5' oe'u.a'1o 'aen ~ e4A"a'
anu Tic 1naJof1ty WILL 10 1ouNu 10 De men
who would he tramps wero they not too lazy
In tranp 'rhese man with ,,etitfons, mil
1..ts~. ~, o.-,,ao f-,,r, ,.a,1 ,,,,s -.
'o'>S.o' '">" 1'sA "4o
no" hanging round tho ntate-houao a. 70"
luMbus, O., and next week will be at Wash.
fpcton iu,portuninp Tho Prsaident To piye
,,,o,, ,t,,,i.i .o,,, .,i,la,.
%' ~. o..'~ .sNl
Ihe Nepuplcao party OF The United States
lsaA iuat escaped from general aud over.
vhe,,,iro defcat Cav 1jsve. w.u wsioa,o3
,.'.,..,.,, ~ ,,.,.. -,
, 1877-02-28

nomination, nnl description of bonds md
securities; and no company should 10 rnt.
rnnizcd Which dots mot throw open It's bool:s
10 tho fullest and frccst inspection Of tha
policy. holders, who arc the chief PARTIES In
trterest
, 1877-02-28

The recent gcncrai election In Germany de-
yeloped many curious social features Of which
We have taken noto from time 10 time. It row
appeals that tho gltramontanes themselves
, 1877-02-28

: HEsFEnIA LODGE. No. AT. A.. r. and \. M.-Kee.
n1:r Conmnutcasion At Nsronic Temple. cer1tr Ban
lHIIl, lEt,iEE. Whiting 4 ''sS!1sfn eerd!s'lT la'
CfIAs. r. FUEI.STEh. Sec.
, 1877-02-28

Tho EnRllah Government Ia now moving Ia
esrnest to transfer tho giant obeltsk known n
C.eopalsa's Neelle from its present locality at
Alexandria 10 tho embankment Ut the Thames,
The procras OF removal Is ~ unique that wa
copy portion Of It from the London Tya.<s:
Tho sand IL to b. cleared away aud tho obellsk
iron cylinder, dnifhea OF 10 = eatsel edge, with
constructed Found tho obollsk. which Z ts l!o n
ealka1 whs!s Il Ea.sss through lAs diaparsguas %
uents, fhs cyitntsr u 10 10 u feet long Gy is
water when Aaoat. All being rlrctcd wste..tIght,
II viii b. ruled Into ths sea snd across lae sanjy
bed of tba water till oat4 1t viii then u tara,
abaus thirty tons Of ballast to keep the ends Ysrti
AaSs Two L!1go kee1s. !uaarF. light spar asck,
maak, aud lug taI!s sttaehed and bo provided with
IN anchor aud good chatn cattcs snd Ii ecessafy,
= pump In case Ut leakage. Tbs cyltnJrs vhip wifi
tien ID nt u 70 to any port Of .ho world With iis
freight, and In any weather.
This novel traft will bo towed +, England this
summer, aud by mraus Of few tjmbcrs and two
hydraulic rams will 10 elevated to its sfte on
tho enbankment. Tho entire cost will bc only
$4,000, while that Ut the Paris obelIak was
100000. Its cut!re height ID 10 feet, and It Il
7 iect At the base.
, 1877-02-28

Tha treason Of ths
Radical leaders, while tba
eaH,u crtl1o In quality as
that Of IEFs DAVIS and
hia associates. n mota
ttagtantly impuacnt thai
theirs. -Ntihots Sf9fs
Rtglstsr, Feo. %, 1877.
, 1877-02-28

lNEAla2 AckNlA8 AIHA1 0fEFJ GkAtN AL tA0
Union.
THE NEW YORK SYSTEM OF L1rE.INsuR-
ANCE sUPERrNTENDENcE.
There Is q wnrse fentura about tho lfe-in-
surAnco troubles thnn the failures Of the Con-
tincntal and Security Companies and the
revelations Of iniquity and fra,1d in thelr
management. II is tho uncertainty as to
which company will fall next. II Is fact,
openly stated in all the ut.erances on this
question in New York, tho gront centre Of
tho lffe-insuranco business of the country,
that other companies must go down. It is
inevitable TINT widespread a1arrn should be
the consequence Of such state Of aifairs.
Tho present number Of policies now In force
In this country Ia between thrce-quarters Of
d million aud million. The reserves held
by tho companies for tho protection
Of these policies nmount to 800, COG, ,0Co.
Tha amount insured is fully equal to tho
two thousand millions Of Tho national debt,
II It is not more. Husbands md fathers
have con1dcd hundreds of millions Of dol
lars to the 1ife.insurance companies for the
most sacred Of trusts. This has been undoubt-
edly abused In many cases. The indict-
mcnts found against the officors Of Tho Security
aro not more dlshcartening than tho indict-
t4 nlene 'nss VIC must PFes'ns asMaae tho
Now io'A ssa.o" u su!'et'n'eueonse' No" s,'
,u .otA eonpa'iles ua'o oeon eolioos'u8 nun
.o.a M ,.sM ~ u.lA's aual's @ isola saa p'ople .,
suppoaition thnt tho people Of New York
.'.'>l ."e,s. s"se" aloa"o .ny o5s'em u'"uA
nba.''". 4t1uu ~ ~ hea s"no,'ns' nns Luz COL"
ua't ol 'ne o'ats IN tnlS n"''o1 Aoa oecn
'uson'e'on"elo ~ '"ann8en'e''s
~ .nu 'auar ~ , Aau ln 10y ~
s '.'na'o " ~ ,s,.. ~ eo.e .s passYS vs.,
.a.o"s" ~ pos1' "uho sno e'..1en u on'-
,a6o " eao 4ssno4 ~ 4o"" .4ao o.ou pny4us
Ao"'5 ~ n"AesA y plon4'a4'e w soa'' 1'ow -. LUZ
eoA'pm4s, w tu' n1eaia2so @a"t 'ao 't"so =.
40" 10 euPo,'n|1"aso sue w" "p'3a'es ~"
,'.s.,e "assA |.,n -. e'ooo.J - t4ossu' @ 'u'''a
.es1' "Haa," ~ s'.os''S nl" t'""ao a".o ossn
p.u.S e.u'aaatsa' 1,. 1no.e ~ w p.esoaa.
- 40 ou4se VI 1u' ~" 1olA oupes'u.eneoa'
~ saa ."sso ,aa..s uy ~, ~ a..5 "su'as AIo"4@
..se . ~" ."s sao 1o" ..'., AA eoa,a"ea Law
es.a "oa W.. @.,,.a~ wv sar. ..,, y, ~"
nay Io,s t'4A'o' " u,As "'A W .oeS ~
f~' .n, ',.., s.o NJ, !.
tho Receiver Of the Continental Life
',...1 o.a. =. .as ra INV FoPs.
A,"" ~. :.
~ ua'e ono"u yeAa "so '"as ~ WV, ."'l,.oa :.
New York maintained tlduot oven SEQ To it
that the Continental and tho SECURITY kent
tho proper books and kent thom in proper
shnpc, The bookkeepcr of tho Continental
| tostiael thnt he Ind mover soen stock
transfer book In It's Office.
| In tho case Of tho Security, tho Insurance.
Denartment. with its oxuonaiyo super,ntend,
ent and clorks. md costly annual reports.
con,l not f1otnct Tho 'forcor;ca md tbefts of
TIM oft,cers. Rool cs.ato saa crosa1v ovor.
volnek1 mor,nopea an IL vera gunnrcaaed.
securities lint Ind boon borrowed or not mid
|
, 1877-02-28
1851.

Ttlcrp IL no Democrat
and no Republican who
Ia not thoroughly con-!
vinccd In his Inmost soul,
tslnt ABRAHAM L1ScoLN'a
treason to tho Constttn4I
t1on and laws which
constitute tho ''0oyefn.
fuont'' has hcen A. con.
apicuouR &nd can:e1cs6 n
thstofJKF1kNaow DAVIS.
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xdHH. ~. 1854.