davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
poetrp.
For the Union aud Journal.
THANKSGIVING, 1861.

-
Give thanks, brothers. thanks. for she dreameth
no longer.
The land Of our love and our tenderest pray
Give thanks, for the pulse-beat Of Freedom is
stronger.
And broader. and brighter the promise she
bears
Not in vain have we waited the prophet-,old
dawniug.
Through ofdsrkness and heaviest dread,
Give thanks, for behold the red glare Of the
morning
Shows the heart OF the nation was sleeping.
not dead.
Give thanks. brothers, thanks, for at length she
awaketh,
With scorn for the temp,er who lulled her to
sleep,
In the strength of her youth, unaba,ed, she
shsketh
The dust from her forehead, the chains from
her feet
Though long she hath slumbercd in careless
unheeling.
While round her the snarcs Of the spoiler
were set,
Thank heaven, her right arm Is yet valiant for
. Freedom,
And honor and manhood are dear to her yet
Give thanks. brothers, thanks, though the peal
Of your gladness
Shall ming!e with tears for the lives tba, are
gone,
Though he,rt-throbs that quiver with tremu-
lous sadness,
May herald the grief that as yet Is unknown;
OH rejoice, that for you is the hope Of a NOR
row.
The faith in future unsulliei and bright,
For joy. that is worthy the pang Of your sor-
row,
Il borne on the pinions Of Justice and Right
No. BkRwIcK. Nov. 81. 1851. Es.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06

~ The las. time the private Secretary Of
Jefferson Davis was in New York, he was
tho victim to Tho pocket book dropgans.and
and in three days lest 500 among the sharp
crs Of the city.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06

and perpetual shadows, and point them to
the light that is shining above. the love that
is greater even than their need. Whenever
you are lonely, and the distance between us
seems very wide and blank, remember that in
dlscharyiug my commission, you are bring.
ing me nearer your side. ! shall watch you
IN love and hope then, Richard" Much
more she said, In this and subsequent conver-
sations, but the key to my after life have
given in her parting request. -...l
Alter the first outbreak Of grief we were
both strangely calm, when the disguise had
fallen, and there was nothing more to hope
or fear, the worst was over. In the house,
hold there were softer footballs and voices
subdued, but not fearful. The parents had
too long held upon frail tenure this decln-
ing life. to marvel when it was translated
and for inc | watched with awe and silence
the change which Death sometimes makes
beautiful.
One morning, feeling unusually anxious, I
had gained leave Of absence from the count.
ing.room, and hastened instead to Mr. .Greys.
He had anticipated my movement, and stood
at the door ready to give me entrance, and to
say, with sympathetic clasp Of my hand.
81 am glad you came, was just about
sending for YOU" and then knew what !
was to SOC. I. fH
Violet was dying; beside her bed Dr.. Leigh
stood, counting the pulse in her slender
wrist, and looking down at the features which
were flushed, like the glow breaking through
Transparency Of alabaster. l had never
before encountered him, though his visits had
not been inirequent, but Violet, who had
con6ded to him many OF her secret feelings
and experiences, had told HIM Of our connec-
ton. When | approached the couch hc
made room for me beside her, and sitting by
her head, held in mine the hand DIR. Leigh
had relinquishcd.
"You know me, Violet? and that | will
remember all you have said?" She opened
her eyes and smiled upon me, then upon her
father and mother, and the sad dark face 0
the physician. Her farewell glance was for
them. but the last word and kiss were for me.
In my arms she died, with her head upon my
breast. In that moment there was no false
dclicacy to keep us apart, and her mother,
even, submitted without gesture Of dissent,
for stronger than all other love ]. that Tor
which wc leave kindred and home, to become
one with another soul. .ra.. u j
In the hushed room there was no sound
through the open window came the fresh
breeze oi the morning, the sound Of busy
toll in the street below. Other hearts wa
king to the wcarincss Of life, but one we
loved was at rest forever.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1861-12-06
Mlstrllanruus.
From Arthufs Home Magazine.
Suaseius in asssrt pIlas.
~ y ~ l. E.
ny NINA n

Idwell amid the city ever.
The great humanity which beats.
Its life along the stony streets,
Like strong aud unsunned river.
n ID pro,.n;,,
, 1861-02-28

The English papers report that the Rev. j.
Sumner. Brockhuret, 81 Emanuel College,
horsewhipped the Rev. Edward Dodd, Fellow
Of Magda1en College and Vicar Of St. G1es's.
Cambridge. Having been brought before the
Vice-C Chancellor and formally convicted Of the
assault, Mr. Brockhurst was suspended from
all his degrees for a period of four years. MI.
Dodd was commended By the ce-Chancellor
for hiB conduct under such remarkable provo
cation, as exhibiting the utmost Christian for
bearance The criminal made the following
singular statement in justification Of his as
sauIt: f.. .....
BE said that he was told that Fellow Of the
College had actually omitted from the grace
the name Of the Lord Jesus, Christ, a1d had
said when asked for his reason that it was :on
account Of the presence Of a Jew at the table.
But Christ died for all men, and say that the
man who would omit the name Of Christ in
asking blessing at college dinner must be
lost indeed; but when found that the oulis-
sion was to please wealthy fellow commoner,
( felt that matters had reached point, that q
man feeling the veneration do for the Lord
jesus. must take notice oft =
Having finished the infiction, threw down
the whip at bis feet and said, NOW, Sit, 1haye
done that to you, take it up if you dare, and do
it to men I then said to the bystanders and
college servants, after had taken up the whip,
$50 and tell all over the University that Mr..
Brockhurst,t of Emanuel, has horso-whipp MI.
Dodd Of Magda1en, for having been false to
his friend I made some observation to the
crowd without the college. II said "Thank
God" pray God to pardon me Il. I nsed his
name irreverently, but don't think I did II
did, I did it in the cause Of the Saviour.
, 1861-02-28

ereat crowd Of Witnesses, still lining the ellds,
stills straining their eyes to catch the htas
eif1apse Of any dark bpeck on the waters, NO
One daring hardly to move or 4raW long
hrrath H. =; : nearly bali an, hopr, until one gy
one thcv her, to turn away and give nim up
Vii III npon %anH III s1
saiE vas his iast It. ~" h.eTd ootuy e tay
How wicked!" And SON. "sso sa ,nIsaTshis man
How wicked tocountenane>- acan -io6ki1d
In such suicide If we had not
On, he swonld not hsve doneitm, ~ A,r1r.
s For TWO long hours, at least, untfN = al
ness stopped their work, eager men hunt, :" Il. a.
oyer and through the: waters belle" the fa. 70,
to find the poor remains Of the miserable viz
tim: Of his own folly; but found them not
Next day the search was renewed. = Indeed, 1t
was kept up with more or:less diligence for
some time and yet all in vain fur that season.
Searching, dragging, fishing in the waters day
after day, revealed nothing. But the next
spring the body vas picked up by some ;ui-
known person near the mouth OF the river,
seven miles below, as it was foatfuE out into
the lake. It had lain in the water all winter;
had gone down over the lower falls also; and
still was in such state Of preservation as to
be readily identified. It was taken up and de-
Gently buried in a, spot Of ground near at.
f1andt .
, 1861-02-28
The Truth about @kSa1n Patch''-Hls
Last Leap

&1A8k APAP
A correspondent Of the Rochester Democrat
takes exception to a statement concerning the
renowned Sam Patch, which recently appeared
in IN English book, and gives the correct yer
sion Of the story Of that individuals last leap.
He says: ..s-. -:
tssam Patch's last leap occurred on the af-
ternoon Of the 18th of November, 1829, on
cold, cloudy, dismal autumn day. The heavens
as II in keeping with the melancholy specta-
clc, were almost clothed in saekcloth. 1he
sun refused to look upon the ~mournfn trag.
edy.:: But ten Thousand human beings, more
thoughtless, lined the banks Of the river on
both sides, perched also upon the mills and
houses, and In trees, above and below the high
banks, to cheer and encourage the poor drunk
en- suicide in his selfimmolation- A scadold
WIS erected thirty feet high, on the island
above the falls. Us they then were standing
Very near where the saw mill upon the brow
Of the cataract now is.- From that scafold
poor sam dropped into the deep water, as 1t
then Was, below. Ten thousand eager eyes
watched him as he went like an arrow down
against the dark ledge of rocks, distance of
one hundred and twenty-s1x feet Ten thou
sand eager eye2 gazed with breathless anxiety
upon the spot where he fell, expecting to see
him emerge from the water as he had done
most gracefully, one week before, utter jump.
ing from the preeipice without the scafold, "a
distance OF ninety-aH feet; boats put out be-
low, and sailed around near the spot, ready to
pick him up. Ten thonspnd people, like q
, 1861-02-28
IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS.
JAMES McCAMM0N,
e..+ lat Mod;snn and Wastdu1tu ton Sfx,

CHICAGO, ILL.
Maanf.ctn,r+ and desler IL Ill kinds Of Wood Mould
ings Door subs md Arehitr9yes q Aqx destEsd 2ae
teri, Circnlar MouldinEa any kAo9a M1ou elat
sss oetago1 and & toq5 y sasa fer! bsa stsi1
Rsaltng and Brnckets Planning and Matching and saW.
Ing done 70 otder n e net manner ~ 4n F.
~dlllnE oTders from the country tor ahy an9 ~ n1 @ S
45ovs descriptions Of WorS Ss !or sbiSad ~ y
DIS lowest market price. Tour attention Is lassea ~
+, va purchasing elsewhere. MJ moto as -" sooo
- y RI and low prices win"
AZ <nt for VIM. B. HILLS Justly celebrated
a.%0TE HNIN VALVES
1ov stes, Engines, warranted to regulate the motion
~ thn r.. N1e pdHec5ay Under any and IL eascu11'
Fox odice .Npx <&2 J&a6l'5
, 1861-02-28

GH1CAGO & ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LnE-PaMsnzr Tralns depart
ron and arrive It Chicago ~ fbllqVst
pay Express and Mall leave AZ u l. H.. and s1rtFs
IT. Is r. i. {sundays exceptad1. ''
Night Express leaves It At3 Il tssturdaJs except
ad} aLtVe at 5.ls + Y. Mo1dAyp e1cepted}.
joliet ACCOMMODATION 800 r. \. C4pnd1y1 a1cepteD
JOHN F. TRACf, Gan. aupst
FL. 81. 1ua1. Gen7 Agent. deH
, 1861-02-28
@ WING II CHIN ES.
I, CORNELL g. CO.'S
Family and MISUNDERSTANDING
s4o SEWING MACHINES,
.rAGGART & FARHs$ PATENT.

We are happy to Say to the thousands WHO are using
&4ea IS SoT Sn1yHE EE4Hs THH baKhE KkhFET TfrEE
E0WE 5E- aud ali persons sslling or using them are
-aeccre against any molestaton:
e1c ssd 81 ~ ea9
Viii e best mhde and highest priced macaiaesi Ia
ana hsse sS'e Is
u efhng nesssass @ T. thel1 us IN iaiIy OF shop
!1esr tnes .IAss xLcu1xR IN xARkEr.
hrb RpF H'f1st f a5 sStY Z s snsss asss =;
oncr V.I:h does zot wholly satlhtf the puE.
cssEeT This 1stnse alpne makes our m.eh:nH EoEtn
nnen TT n %9,e S9H55n 5naa no Z ,ascidnea
iew 81 IL snPen aasInss ~ sSs EN- asss sa
@ @+aeh. ~ ss1s es;a has heithel being staed I'D
bo;t in sight; turns On nGrchass sreatcr tSsn
st sna SPECS 3 .se ose9 70 81 ree9an9
.screw<and both are snoye - It reun5rts no aftef
ea 81 eai'sss a' vsses, y %
!, IT. 5r9d11z: fn e Tea y We
t. on i Peafeet i aa 81; 4 M h9as
nobody norices can manage t. foae otns' ~ 1~>'7
caney rapidly nto Sn!yes1,d 1GsS5 fne e
&c Tsry 4ent TsaEs .. 9nd though
fsenss hsys oSeq 1e
dung re past season We noM ~ @ 81 orde1f ~
3ef eSsa & 81 ;ilf e "a "a
Us
ss ees Ed foT bisaa1dss careSis9 and samples q
caution ss gah,s nnnn2lsa q sps
sp e "a ss9 se13ae & 81
= ea X FsiTs Patent and a!s ths tols pFopffetos
q sight korthwestsrn stats1; ADDRESS ~
Post Office Boz 81, Chicago, III.
e.r at 1ss I.aRe street {Up-sta3ss} de2sdi2Sn
, 1861-02-28
TUTTLE, HIBBARD & CO..
hfakzE9 CT
HARDWARE AND TIN PLATE.
68 81. Lake Street -.- ca


No ofes 30 the Eads, 1t tho LOWEST MAKXET
PRICEs-
600 hoxe4 TIN PLATE.
100 bdla SHEET IRON.
SO RUSSIA IRON,
Id IMITATION RuB8IA.
&bO BRIGHT aud AENEALp WIFE
ES caafB SHEET ZEHQ
:. 10 tors PIG TIN,
1A.soo lbs. COPPER BoTToMa
% se8 T1NNERS' TOOLS aad KACHIER
-, % caah BRIGHT OK md COIL CHAINa =
LOO dog AIE;
LOO - sH0VEIA 1PADES and ECoOFA.
% tons BAD R0FH
TuT1lE, HIBBARD 4 CO.,
oct3l1Q1y Corner OF Btste and Lske sta
, 1861-02-28

ORR IN ALL,
t,,.,,,.;. !, expire on tic lss day of 5annary lsa
Aon1soss .ozsHE Fss4asE5 s1aa5 g 3sth. b.hz01} IL
:, =; Epringhe. -na connnarv NJ Nru,
Whereas, The aoodhue Insu.@ @tau1ento 81 the con
York City has filed In this ONCE act to regulate
dItion of1ts adais1, required by An -nrpQsated
the Agencies Of Insurance Companies potins, ss
an get amendateI thereto spproyed
evidence that s possessed Of the REQUIRED anou1;S N.Y.;
csptt Invested n stocks aud and nas nlea
II this once written signed 5y ne ffSs
FHTLEfPs Of chtcsEo nneis its 1eentfo ths t1aas;
uctop Of the business Of ea1d Company and fully ana
unreserTed1y authorizing him to Acknowledge eefvcd
Of process for and On behaH Of said Company con.
senng int ss1yse of ht ths eald
upon The Company. and wslvtng Ill claim OF error by
leason Of Buch SERVICE
tha scts e aforssaid, JESSE & 1uBoIs Auditor Of
Public Accounts of the State q Illinois, DO hereby
agent for sad Company o1fansac the business of
Insurance IL this state ant the thirtyn day Of
JanuarS. in the year eighteen hundred M a1fytwo
90 ~ IS he Ay be legally empowered to do SO BY said
. s-l~, In testimony whereof hare hefeuqto sub.
<~s once at Springfield. this fifteenth Day Of feb:
'114' o. - - JESSE <. DUBOIS, Auditor 2. A.
Insurance Rooms OF
B w.PHILLIPS 6 CO..
s.. Nos. 4 and Clark street, Chieago, Ill.
, 1861-02-28
.A{aiIroHaH, :,

fDTTTSRnPaIH Fp wA~-
NHCx, 10 RanTo.nn AZ n II d
| oa!eas W +AoAA&oAD-
! raesan vrr Trains f..va TIA T1sr..+
md Causl strneta Chiraeo daF - corner OF A1dt1d
-. -ssS =
/ aa31 r. e1ceHf sandayR and st
=. H. except sasuFdayt -..
zoA hosloa, NEW YokK4 PHILADELPHIA
| BALTIMORE. .MASf}RNf>rf>A,
Har1.ishnrr .a.:.T:.i:'-"'
-A1.o.ror, ,-n.9 - 1tkS1u
iii GIKARhiH AARhiHAHT; .H hTTEALn DHyK1RK.
| n"sh4AHDs COLUMBUS CISCTN @0os
| ,,dr hA1I. DAYTON
0nn AL nfssnsdate Stations between s.h.4..,
! sleentn1 Cars cn r.at+ es, eoos named.
route checfsd thro1x uAins and basrszx nv this
Ticfets 1or ssie AZ r. 70 ~ E1sts1n cttea N1@'
West II tha p!r3a:1pie Ticket Otcss in TIN
and De1fnorn xfr.kf. .o4es, corner Of Ran3ninh
&de Chicsxo 'sseeta aaa It tho Unlon Depot WE
u " p,a, --s
RF.PATR1cE. T.rms;+ r; r.; b1sS Wes't Fasa Aze,t
--a, ---1--4A, 1GkEt Agent
FG1HE
Ii Elm GNNS4LfAN1A CEN
, 1861-02-28

Through trains 1rEve II Chicago ut SEQ l. " aud 50
EN-. Joliet and Wilmington Accommodation Leave
Chicago 1t 100 =. Il. daily (except aunday} sEEt1e 1t
tt1A.X "
q Elegant Sleeping Cars On all night t1afna
CONAECT10SSEAtC Chenoe with 1oE1uBpo1t Peo.
@G1lssnqrE @ a9d @ Bas3gtoq At Bloo@iagson WIN 1At
Great Western Railroad of Iiaas for JacEsonviIle.
NAPLES snd Quincy A. s. lous nth PAsidf RailEos4
Lexington, 1adepcndence. Ksus.s City md LeaveIa.
Worth, with North Missouri Railroad for ST. Charles
Hudson and St. Joseph+ and with Iron Mountain Bstf-
1osd 1oE Pilot Kaob I'D Southern Missouri E!sh Rsll
Memphis, VIeksborg and Now Orleans. ~
For through tickets apply at TIA Company's Ot1ce
u Dearborn street. opposite fremont Housa md n
tha Depot Canal street.
- 6Aas: 4AAss eosa 6ossaaboz.}Rscstv~..
3. B. MASON, Superintendent
zC: G, WHKKLKR, Gen1 Fl Agant
NVoAEa 1EAAh- A1eaSueT- del
, 1861-02-28
GHICAGO d NORTHWEST
ERN RAuWAy


MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
4s1 GREAT WESTERN tcANADA) RAnNAYa
Winter Afrnnzemenf4,
lfAns leaFe the areat Central Depot foot Of Lake
100 l. x-L1shtninE E1prsss tsapd.ys s4c.nt.d
arrive At Detroit 6l3 :. \ scsponsion BEtd111
EM; Boston .1d0 night AN~'"
III =. Knew York 4nd Boston Expfe4a fn1eana
HAturdayD arrive ut Detroit $50 i n Hrt
penaton Bridge OF Buffalo go = 4 1fhsnv
I0 4. H. New York l3S1 4. Il. Boston rroH
ab bAx-C1ncinnau EKpfesa, ,feIcept tSuudzy,) )througS
70 Cincinnati in Is hon1a
h& 7. k-C1nc1nuat and Louisville K1pfcss. fexcspe
saturday. through to Cincinnati IN Il bonK
Louisville Ia 18 houf8.
&M :. A-Irain. Saturday only to kIleA eunt8s1
Tfatns At GO p. 4.
E F4te1k Sleeping Cars On al night trsias
Tbs so Il. train Connects PA13e with thA Hnta.n
and Lake Huron Railway for Buffalo and ii pointS
east: It Toronto With the Grand Trunk Rsiws1 ~
KlnSatoa, ogdensburgh* Montreal Qusbec md ii
po1nta 70 Canada Eaat+ Northern VelEnont New H1uo
6htrc and Maine. 1'@Af~
Baggage checked through
through Tekets for sale at the principal Railroad
oddcA IN the North and West and at tho Comn1nT1e
oflce. corner IAka and Dearborn afeots, aud & III
depot loot Of LAka s6eet ~@~
~ IN. RICE Bupe.iataudsns
= e43QKA1. 6e0esal Agent fn26
, 1861-02-28

:.M 1T C;H:EL Li*d u A HIM,
-44 jan s,.:1axuyic4u1xss or :: = - :
: i: TALL0W; CANDLES AND s0APs,
aud dea1ers IN Bdes, Wool, Pelts, Seeds md Pork
Factory aa pt st4ta street and Archer Baad.
Once xnd Warehouse. u Kinxla EtEeet. (, i. - .
, 1861-02-28


6txte Of ulIUofe
1TEA INSUR-
!, Conn
'HoUuAHD Dol
Market
niue Value.
$m,5]6H
&7.1S
1M,@M
1R,Maa8
1900 A,eta.
1900 $4,000.
non 5000.
5000 A@D
$4,000 5t,0N.
5000 &Uo.
5000. bun
Mfk>o . 61r5ln
1000 2l21m@
A@ 14,N1.W
$4,000 1850.
5000 ANn
1900 M.m
5000 T.7A
x,HD A,M7D
1000 $4,000
W,Mx) @aN1,
$500 @,50.
h,70 1t,Ht.
5000 l,@-
500 6@.
5000 h,5o.
1a0 1sR.
1900 A,an.
La00 1aan
n,G0 M.u>a
Lt>.Go M51
1000 1000.
1900 24m
1,7>1 12Aa
5000 k,M1.
h" M,m
aao[a1 3oa
500 K@
1000 1900.
1900 Mun.n
1000 11G11.
m,o(n mWt&
5000 5000.
7,aso $3.50
n,t1, Mm1-
1900 $500.
1900 80n
M,03 24c,1.
!AN NM.
'At&, 1t},0t>tl
.m Aota
1000 atxt,.
1900 Rux1.
1000 125t>oL
400, m.Ax1
1900 BHxl.
10000 10000.
a,0n A,an.
ndf,o AsM.;
'GuN 2,Axo.
non -@6o.
l4Hn 1hNn. Fl
n.no AsM,
n,o0 H,Hn.
Am 1aa1. ::
10000 14100.
tAm 11S1Q
MttS) &n1>,s
Mmo A.6n.
Isuo M@
10000 R,51
,.,... l,446S
',.... 6&93
, 1861-02-28

:.KHNis DRIED:iC CORN MEAL;
II Fsirneld Auls.-soo bbls Of this oalehrassd
bTand31 EtoEo and for eale By
BEDFORD, AERKDTA 2 ~ -
, 1861-02-28

On tho tor January made to tbs state Of Illinois
The name Of tho Ce1possti9n y &TNA MsUR-
ANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford, Conn.
The Capital d FIFTxxR HUNDRED THoUaAHD Dol
LARS, and 10 paid up.
, 1861-02-28

CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE
~ RAILROAD.
FQR F5145 M5usMAnKREz 4, A La CROSSE st, PAUL. osH.
A0ea- aEEsl1a AND INTERMEDIATES PQTTTa
4n aa9 aitEF "Wednesday jan. 9th. 1851 P1asanrer
a1A4e Ie4Vo tn@ Depot corner OF West Ktrxie Nd
p1x9 2 Fl sni sntys ss M{1Es1fea s 41nM
MaukE91n Accommodation TfxIn IesTss Ehifsxo Al
:: aoA 3 ~ J. aAfDn1E, sap1
, 1861-02-28
RttB1lThtNH.
SECURITY REINSURANCE GO

;dTATEMENF. Of ,,b,a' :: !:ndition
d: !: II: ~. s:,5t>.s (, =,
, 1861-02-28
Off q E -;

al 00n> GUNNY BAGS: Just
COstdOO 1ecslE:d s s q I'D . foE M sale By
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
J. B. WALTON.
Instruments Aratofres.
IIBt'W ItFEIt CHdIIUt5.
MeubIes, Etc.

I'm Lot de Mealcs Its MatelaB Couverirres,
etc. Tables. Cha3eB ct VaiHsecg.
Cne BibHihequc c0ntcnu
Cee inbafinn encre vaenr, Ia SuCrerIc Ia Rafneric
leG E'claVcs lie Stock e NobiIicr vendn8 bloc
Leg scaVes seront vendus garante 81 ce est
ie tire.
EDF' CONDITIONS - Lacqu&reur deyra payer nn quart
compliant ct la balance credit dc deux tro ct quae
ans a2gn&reur GnisgaHt bes securh Ia atIS-
cn dn cnratenr de la shccession les dts be1 devon
cife de plus earantis hypotque spectacle sur Ia poprda
We due les ets ain que payments credit seronf dFlss
ragnn de sx pour cent ian din jour Ia jusqa
nanr ct : sont aloTs pages IFS poreTo4t hut pour
cent dlHtertt julua LaTait payment Les dia bill
OrIGana.
F Tn plan propce ct IN copie 1inventaire ponr
ron ere exanG. bnreau de P6cantsur, gu les parties
dtant DIES formations relatives voudroDs ben baddesseT
Ace de vene pardegant Thee. Guyo notae public aux
frHja lie all Is my II Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

CTATE OF LOUISIANA

Be known that his day of Ap in the Of
our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred ami Sixty O8er
Before THOMAS LAYTON, Notary Public in and for
hc said city Of New Orleans, duly c0mm and 5%orn
ana the Of the witnesses hereinafter named AMI I'M
dersened personally came and appeared
FREDERICK RDDEWALD, ESQ, residing in this city,
Stockhoder of the SOUTHERN BANK, institution incur
poated under act Of tho Legislature of this state, entitled
IAN Act TO establish General System Of Free Banking in the
and organized by written articles Of association executed before
me, the undersigned Notary, on the 29th June, 1855
Who represented that whereas by the said articles of aSsocia
ton the capital stock of the said Southern Bank sxed One
Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, Isl 0GE;
nd Whereas since then the said Bank in adjustment of ndebt
ednes thereto hv parties who had suspended their
has taken Two Hundred aud Fifty Thousand Dollars O 900
Of a Capital Stock thus reducing the capital of said Bank
One Million Of Dollars. SltDUD And whereas, he c3pedi
r. nusard ola Of stock, of placing the the
ke for sale the capita of said Bank its orig
na Of One Million Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars only be determined by UNAN1MITf OF AC-
TON part Of the Stockholders contingency arising
this occasion having been provided for the said articles
of association Of the said Bank
Now therefore, the sad Frederick Rodewad declared that
with these 10 view and in virtue OF Thirty Powers of
Attorney numbered from number to number thirty
elusive and hereuno annexed for reference having been
UNANIMOUSLY authorized represent the Shareholders of
the said Bank the premises, he does hereby
maly and authenticity for himself Individually and in his
ca of each and every Of his constituents
hereinafter named, cancel the said Two Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars Of the Capital Stock Of the said Southern
Bank taken in payment of debt aforesaid.
The and residences Of the Stockholders also the
her shares he'd by them respectively and represented herein
the said appearer declared by him to be follows
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26

paNsad the city of New Orleans aforesaid
day, month and year first above wren presen OF
Marcel r. Ducros aad Antoine Cona3 witnesses lawful
expressly required and omciated in this ey, heeuntc
Rign their names with said RppeareT End me, Notary
The original signed J. B. SIAWSOF and others.
MT DUGR0S,
A. CONANn.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
certify the foregoing DO truB copy of the original
tant in my Current Register
New Orleans, 18th June, 1880.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Public.
The undersigned Recorder Mortgages in and for the Parish
Of Orleans that foregoing Charter been th
day recorded in Society Book No. 4, folio Ala
New Orleans, 18th June 1850.
ie2O taw5t Oh AS. ONRCANfFT, Deputy Recorder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-04-26
".
E. T. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.

LA WILLIE DE LA MILE
slxIExE CoUR DE DISTRICT ! ORLEANS vs.; SUCCEs-
dc In NUuvelle- Orleans SION de PERRY S. WAR
MN VEEsTU H'un writ dc saisie ct yente u
AZ moi HreSG par Honorable Sxieme Cour de District de
IN NonyeI!e Orleans dams ne cdessns e proctderai 10
MERCREDI de mai 1861 midi, lH6tel de Ia Cite
de In Commune, les du Camp des Magasns, Ia
pube adjudication de la propriet6 don't suit la des
Cripun, SAVIOR
l. UN TERRAIN situe dams lie Premier District de ceta
VILE dams iet borne les Prytanee Terpsichore Eu
terpe st Charles lie dit terrain fore angle des Py
crpschore facade de 56 pieds sur la Pry
r l27 pietls 10 pOuces de profoudeur.
Ensemble tOuteS les batsses ct authorizations qu sly
consistent mason haute en- bos
2, UN TERRAIN sltue dams lie dit et ct imm6diaement
rUrricr ceu CdtSsuS decrt
In ferspchoIe ct Ill peds de proondeur.
SasetNns pRtinire ciessus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Adjudication
f. T. PARKER,
nc myl s Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d. Orleans.