davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28
Northern and Southern Soldiers.

Not little is now being said IN regard
to the comparative strength and ettlclency OF
Northern and Southern soldiers. Ii the
present civil war continues, the question IS
likely to be thoroughly tested, and we 90
not fear the result so far as the strength and
powers of the Northern forces are concerned.
The two great divisions in Southern society
do not supply the best material Tor efhclent
soldiers. The first class,-whlcn are reck-
oned among their gentry, and for which the
Southern press now claims peculiar consldera-
ton as gentemanly soldiers, with soft hands
and noble mein.-aro not the men to endure
the fatigues of a soldiers life. They have
been waited on by servants, and have never
been accustomed to vigorous physical oXer-
else. The result is, they are Frustrated by
the labors of camp-life. They wilt down
with exposure in the hot SUM- and are lncom'
petent to make forced marches, or protracted
struggles on the field of battle. They need
slaves to do for them the painful drudgery
of the soldiers life.
IF we contemplate the lower class Of the
South. we find material which it is difficult
to work to any good purpose in any depart
ment of active industry. To a great extent
they have grown up III ignorance and lndo-
ence. They are emphatically stepped to the
lps in poverty, whskey and tobacco. 4hey
are the it tools to be used under the excite
ment of Southern chivalry, for deeds OF n
tolerance and cruelty that would not be al
lowed among the native saTages OF NORTH
, America. \ sample Of this class raked ou
of the sewers of the South were exhibited q
while since by Buford, IN Kansas, and no per
son who saw them can wonder at the tlrad(
of the South, on the rag-mufins Of the
North. if their ideas of US arc taken from
the lower strata of their own society
, They never can make reliable troops Tor Ia
borious and protracted compaign. The,
have no integrity, honor or patriotism. The.
lack at the South what is sometimes terme'
y the middle class in socicty-the laborers th
+ bone and sinew OF the country on which w
+ must mainly rely for the most valuable mate
rial for our armies. The South may hav
f officers of military skill and reputation, 0u
in the education and habits of each portion
. of the Country, we have ample proof ;ha
e they cannot bring forward soldiers with cour
t age and endurance to over-match those rear
ed in sterner Northern climate, amid la
q bors that must develop their physical powers
V In the history of the world, Northern sol
y diers have ever been as efficient as Southern
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28
tftisrellnl1D.
The Prayers of Slaves.

Many of our readers are aware that among
the African slaves of our country, may be
found the most tervent and sincere pety.-
They are noted for the simplicity and strength
of their faith in God, and earnest prayers for
the Divine protection and blessing 1t Is
claimed by the friends Of slavery that the
system is great blessing to the enslaved, and
that the negroes are contented and happy IN
their bondage, and many of them would not
be willing to accept Of their freedom if Of
fered 10 them. But did any one ever know
slaves to pray for the perpetuity of slavery
upon themselves and their posterity2 Is it
not universally known that their most devout
and fervent prayer is that their bondage may
cease-that God would hasten the time Of
their deiverance? The Independent says;
One of the most striking and effecting
types of piety to be found among any people
is that exhibited by the Christian slaves at
the South. Their outward prlvatlons make
them the richer in spiritual joys the hard
ness of their earthly lot leads them to prize
the more their heavenly hope. Their very
ignorance gives often ouchlng simplicity
to their prayers and q childlike beauty 10
their trust in God. Such aith prevails with
God such humble cries enter the ear Of
the Lord OF Sabaoth, and are mlghtler than
cabinets or armies. When the lsraelteS IN
Egvpt sighed and cried to God by reason Of
their bondage, God heard their groaning and
had respect unto them.
The pious slaves of the South have long
been praying for the day of their emancipa-
I tion. They have never found IN the Bible
the doctrine that slavery was ordained OF God
for their good They always long for free
dom. They continually pray for it. Of
late, under vague impression that Mr.. LIN
coins election would in some way work out
their deliverance, they have prayed with re-
newed faith and fervor for the day of free
dom. Of this a touching example is given
in the pious preacher who was the first to
take the benefit of the contraband act. He
reported that his people had long been watch
inc and praying and that when they heard
! Nassa Lincoln was 'lected, they knew the
Lord was 'gwine to come and when they
heard that war was begun, they knew the
Lord had come sartin." What power is
arrayed against our enemies, in the prayers
of the slaves When He maketh inqusi-
ton for blood, He remembereth them, He for
getteth not the cry of the humble Let US
see to it that we place ourselves as a nation
upon the side of these prevailing prayers, by
assuming our whole responsibility for the op-
pressed, and working for their deliveranco.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28

TRAINED FOR THE WoRK.-That is the true
course so We are doing with our volun-
teers in the army raw hands can accom-
plish but little A pastor in the Philadel-
mia Conference writes US: We not only
collect in the classes, but have our Sunday
school children trained for the work, and find
them to be quite an efficient corps in the
work
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-28
1Doctrp.!, :.
The Bar-Strangled Banner.
A CONFEDERATE SONG.

0 say can you see-though perhaps you're too tight
What feebly hailed at The twilight last beamnB-
Whose broad bars and few DER scurrous hight
From the shops lched were gaudy streaming
When the red glare and bombs bursting in air,
Gave proof that, though rag remained there
0, say, does that Bar-Strangled Banner still wave
O'er the lando the thief and the home Of the slave
On the shore dmly through the miats of the deep,
Where the foe > honest host in its glory reposes,
What that which the fearfully creep
Toescaue deserved blows-halconceals, half discoses
Now it sullies the gIeam of the mornings first beam,
IN dishonor reelected now taints the pure stream
IT'S the Bar-Strangied Banner that fouy doth wave
Oer the land Of the and the home of the slave
And where is that band who so truthfully
That the might of the law, and stern retributon,
A hold for rebellion should leave more
Their guns have ploughed up footsteps pollution
Their protection crave, both rebel and slave
None other we hope for except in the grave,
And our Bar-Stranged Banner longer shall wave.
O'er the land OF the thief and The home Of the slave
| O. thus it is ever when traitors may stand
Against q loved land and its administration
| In and destruction treacherous band
See The error we have made in arousing nation
| Be conquered we must for our cause is unjust
They look but to God while in Mammon trust
! And their-not our-banner in triumph shall wave
O'er southa Ter North, oer the free as the slave
--Vansty Fair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
/ ~. 81 j. H. &TAt&Et
AM-DEA L O n " O Z

l W. 81 j. H. &Tht&f,
CAMDEN IRON WORK
Camden, New Jcrsry,
--HanutHct1rerb)f-
All kinds Of CASTINGS and APP ARATUSF or AS WORKS
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES Tor Retors and Other
Houses
EEIoRTS and all CASTINGS required setting nthe
EtHst and Hlostt improved f10des,
WASHERS, CoNhENSERS, SGRUBBEE8 and EXHAUST
ERS, for relieving the Reort5:r11n pressure.
PURIFIERS, varying 2N0O to l50OOOO cuhcreet DALI
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LINE sIEVES,H or PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, of ali sizes.
GAS HOLDERS, TELESCOP and SINGLE with Cast
Guide aud Suspension Frurnes.
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
3fREhF MAINS, from N 48 inches diameter for Water
GAG.
TkEET MAIH CONNECT IONS, such az Branches, Eend,
Drps, Sleeves, etc.
aor VALVES from 30 Inches eitherbrasa AGED pH'
"fOUdHF IRON WORK-AII the Smith and Sheet Iron
Work roqrired i'll md ehout Gas Works.
Recommendations Ehuuld bb addressed to the PRINCI-
"a OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY.
sa'ikANGH OFFICE, I25 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
| PHILADELPHIA irl3 IL tU
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

STATE LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Be renembered that the 25h of July, 1860 before
the Undersigned Justice Of the Peace, in and for the city
aforesaid, personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS Pref
dent Of the Crescent Mutual Insurance Company Of New Or
leans who being duly according law depose
say that the foregoing just rue and
Transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOMAS 4. ADAMS, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me- the 25;h July, 1860.
D. F. MITCHELL ID J. p
The Board Of Trustees re2oyed pay interest Of SIX
PER CENT in cash Ill te outstanding cerfcatc> If Prof
It's to the hodets thereof
after the SECOND MONDAY in August proxin1o
Also to declare dividend Of THIRTY PER CENT. GO pa
cent? on the Net Earned Promuas Of the Company
ending the both Jnre. 1850 which certificate viii b.
Issued on and after the first day of October next.
Ard received further that after reserving Ore JF9
Dollars Of Profits all the outstanding certificates al at
Issue Of the 1851 be redeemed and ac the EFEGEI
MONDAY IN AUGUST proximo-interest thereon 70 coas
3l)th June ult
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
SPEER'g WINE or ELDER,

8PEER'S WINE or ELDER
Celebrated
For its wonderful and beleGc,J qualities as GENTLE
TONIC, nIUFETfC and SUDORIFIC, which
is testified by Physicians aGd thousands of Ladies and Gentle
men IN ali parts of Europe and America.
Asa Gentle Stirpulunt and Tonic,
It strengthens Digestive Organs improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood
As n Diuretfc,
imparts healthy action 10 the GLANDS, KIDNEYS, and
URINARY ORG ANS-very beneficial in DROpSY, GOUT
EruEiic and Rheumatic Affections.
AS IL sUtsorific,
1t upon the Skim Opening the and expcllng all i'm
puries by nsensie pcrspfion thereby driving off Erptons
and cleansing the surface giving tone and vgor TO the whole
system, and BLOOMING SOFT and HEALTHY condition
of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indfans
Have long used the Blossom and Fruit Of the Elder Of
their most valuable remedies
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved by families for
Of sickness.
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the juice Of cultivated Elder by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS as possessing remarkable ms.
dcina properties SUPERIOR amy other in common
use, and excellent article for all WEAK and Debit AT
Ed PERSONS and the AG ED and FII:M. remoYng ALL
DISTRACTIONS improving the APPETITE and bencftting
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Lndfca' Wine,
Because II will not intoxicae il contains mixture Of
sprits other liquors. admired for lis rich pccur
and nurye properties imparting healthy tone 10 the Ston
ach and Digestive Organs.
EsA glass full may be used With meals or Al
any time through the ay, rs deaired
We will only ask D1ulgencC make trial of this
Wine.
For sale in New Orlcons by F. J. HART K Co, JOHN
WRIGHT L co. JAMES SyAE Csml street and by all the
principal DRUGGISTS throughout the United States.
R3'fhe trade supplied at protrlet"r's prices.
ALFRED SIEER, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
CfEsTNUr CIRQUE wn1syzYs

CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
Th'Propretor of the above CELEBRATED tHH1sKVd I.
aires Introduce the to the public physicians city
and gentry, as the
PuresE DEFRusablc stEmuIant
when IS boen prepared for medical 1t proves se
"cord at once heathfu and nyRorHhg the enfeebcd
~hetheby disease. It's distilled from the rye
malt al its nutritious properties preserved by process
pecnn his o@n. whereby the FI Oil other noxious
Eredentn DO continued in the Whisky in general
re corey separated that TIE absolute purity OF this
tc!e front y foreign edmixtureis guaranteed
In additc the following testimonials from the most
merit Ansy nj Chemists Philadelphia, New York
ton the STAT cuural Society have endorsed 1t with ho
Diploma Dr. jackson Boston, has testified under oath
to its absolu' purity. Read the following
OERTIFI CATEs:
Philadelphia, Sept g. 1885.
We have ,refuy tested the sample of Chestnut Grove
Whe<y whc you and find that il the
poisonous Fusi Oil which ia the character
sc and inuru ingredient Of the Whiskieo general
BOOTH, GARRETT L CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
New York Sept ;, 1a58.
analysed, sarnpe Of Whisky received
from Mr. Charles Wharton IT,, Of Philadelphia and he,
carefully tested it, pleased thnt it is entirely
from poisonous 4eterious sabgCuces. II ia nnslay
pare and fine aavpi quality Of Whisky.
JAfGs p. Chiffon Analytical Cher1s
B2st,1 March = 1854
have made chr anal commercial snrnpies OF
Chestnut Grove Wt which proves be free from heheary
Faai; Oils and par's''Iy pure and unduIteated The
favor CT ths #ha1y derived from tho gram used
t4cturDg It. Respectfully,
A. A, HAYES, N. n. State Asaayer,
No, I6 Boylston strost
CHARLES WHARTON Jr.
Wholesale AGENT
lI6 walnut street,
y Inv Par
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
ARTICLE ".
ests Of the hereto parties are declared l,
Rmnnn %



Making total capital Of twenty Thousand dolars, be
hundred shares of hundred dollars
which has been paid up full tits distinctly under
and agreed that Stakeholder shall be held liable
ponsble for the or faults Of the Company
than of is shall he be
ect any further call shall any nforaiity organizing
any other circumstance have the effect Of the Stock
any liability beyond the Of his tock shall
any informally delay in the organization Of the Company
uHifI the charter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
Loss OF rEETEa-Dr j. WEs4

ffss5s Charles street, continues to supply the
LOSS OF TEETH without wires springs,
Jupon biz new principle Of self adhesion Ihta
Dd gg him universal approbatlon and
zasded as bena he Ingenious syan of Implying ARfl
STT AL TEErH hitherto invented, and in all restoring
perfect articulation mud astcaon and perfect and natural
IL appearance to defy detection by the closest observer W!
Tygts Gehnd of filing teeth with gold combines all the modern
,1nvr1e Those Interested will find these statements to lie
anrsy and scrupuously Dr. W his sincere
thanks to the inhabitants of New Oreana and vicinity for tho
practice favored hTA with for the last fifteen
yesrs co residence liz ST. Charles street secord dco
a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
TNGNR NE

TNRESCENT MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY
Pursuant with the requirements their Charter this CRE
GENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY make the fol
owing statement, viz:
Amount Of Frsmiums for the year ending 56th Of
June, 1850 81 Gt7GTH b
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
MEw YNRK (iAR.nA.


g. a. h0Rfu ). auEPIlT,
j. J. eIEuwA., "N''7 G. ". BJUsT.
RI OHEE5, SFEjIRWhH
~ IMPORTERS AID JOF"FRs
FOREIGN ANDDOMESTIC FANCY GO0TS,U~ Ky,
JEWELRY STATIONERY MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENTS, COMBS BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, BUTTONS
THREADS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

STATE LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City OF New Orleans. {
Re it remembered this Sth day of October 1850 before
the subscriber, Justice of the Peace in aud for the city
aforesaid personally appeared j. TUYES President j. W.
HGNCkS Secretary Of the New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Company OF New Orleans, who being duly according to
law do depose and that the above accounts J d
true, and transcript from the books OF said Company
j. TUYES President,
j. W. HINCKs Secretary.
subscribed before me- this day October y 1860
ARTHUR SAUCER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for Parish Of Orleans
meeting Of the Board OF Drectora helu Oh Tue on ms
it was resolved to declare dividend of TWENTY FER Cht
GO cent on the Earned Premiums oil tie company tcf
the year ending 30h September 1861 Tor when Cer
cafes will be issued on after the LIST December next And
also in cordance with Article h Of the Charter tn III
cesh on nd after 18th inst to the orgno ncue an inter
est the rate Of p5r per Pr lniu1s gad by
them aud credited On their subscription notes. .
'-, J. TUEEs President.
J, ", HINdKs, Secretary,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

by
w. Go 'i jt John o Kous J. T. and Benz
an he shall be duly eecsd and Il The Nom
Sstence Of this CHARTER an election shah Sc held for new
Of Directors who shall for from said date
o aN IL e eas SHALL Be- eas to
preytn; Tie election Of new Board u pi
On M day fe a 5 eb
purpose thereafter permit
6 o B2@TG Ra ess @ m P e and
a an all Gs due The GRn s q ~
the business Of the COMPANY n ne event 81 or SICK
a. s5 apS T. R sss P he SassssS az
VI RE Prssident shall Be person whom citation shall
months VIZ on the ra Monday Of The months Of April July
2sof gnd @9n s ann one S e Gdany a
require the same Meetings Of the Board Of Directors nay also
President sha MAKE cut via on the first
Of the to he oG soa d bse a wh h sS
make a full annual report the Stockholders the 6rst Non
fb of B 6e qG q b III shall ad
the Of ,ns Il F9Pay h9 sff III seP an
Zines open inspection and examination Of the stoekhold
all each Stakeholder shall be entitled
for each share Of 5toek owned 9y P Pyaa sosn G hah
resent them any meeting Of the Stockholders Of tho Som
pay representative shall have the right east what
ever sad Stakeholder would have been untitled % bad he
oei ~ Tisors sinIi Fx f aronrf Of
Of ali persons employed by them in the service Of This opany
tneE stltIi tsts g.
MAJ aett if.~ yie he srsa sf,aIi not
te M; % =" ~ L.! If ts StHt: and .hes NAV atsr
WIN is - e vir, 70 rsGnfre TFev hgI hove
] 40 ~ md trIl rcei estatc and for tho uses and
Eoss u ~! MI t[ IorrT mi T. mr.,
% t,J ar raTEe q h. u;!t lem pefses t6r no me- Of
e tt 5i s.in init VI - ~ - 49,
VIC "oiN''
,v-,r7r ~
-. 49,. -. 49, me.
In the event Of death r. ceSisa1G q ey u ths efis
the vacancy sAHli Dc tet ~ u ~ ~ X @ @
after Rnice OF tel days 10 ne p9stt a. e Sage Vi i
Vacancy IN the ON 9: ftese.t % ~ iti ~ is
BOARD OF Directors ~ me ttsa M q ss 9Tf
vacancy occurs, ny inc eeCtll o. " ~ "! '9
vacancy FatHny IN Inc oGe O. hi t2 p l,eo
by the Bori OF ihectos 81 4e ut "
such VACANCY Ncci ~ etsc3s oe o. H w. ss,
once ! ne ~ nc ~. tle * ctf@I II S.ysf.s
| ry as herein provided fer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
JMSURANGE.

S[~~-(~~L~~-[l~-
others, NJ T. buoros A Conand, Edward Barnett notary pub
certify The foregoing be true copy Of the ognalextant
T. In ii tgi. q. Thereof thereof grant these nnaef my
~ s''I ~. -e Ges5 NY seal Of ntca, 1t New Orleans
A''S'"dE b ;a az E f SqLT Pc ao,arv poo
The unaergned Recorder Of Ngrgares for he prish Of
OTieas cee hq the foregoing Charter bias been this dag
jysi srG j. vi 5oEN HOLMES Recorder.
pEFICE OF THE Sun aIUgrUaL IvsUGArcE
~ COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
FOURTH ANNUAL sTATENENT
HEw ORBzArs January Il, 1865.
conformity with the requirements Of their ChaFts. THE
SIN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY publish the fol
lowing stl'ement:
Amount Of premiums received for the yer ending
December 81, i.s9......,...... ..... 1888 5s5 81
Amount Of 3lst December 58 n55 q
Total amount Of preraiprns for the year ending 3lt
December, 1850, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8eaIa0 81
For premiums On Fire Risks ......... s9aqsIs g.
For premiums Marine Riszs..,....... 25t.880 ~
For premiums River RskB 2Ej,b5I %
Lesz premiums On rsss not ter.nosed
3lst neee5nbtrr 1852 ................. l39,5S2 %
Return premiums. s&sA
- 1899 ..
10000 sc
Lozses pad during period, viz:
On Fire Risk. ,S5fRStO 80
On Marine Ris|ts ,.....,..... 69,lt0 40
% hiFeF 2ishs 1855 ft
440,487 %
Deduct discount interest and savings,
3c3s5E se
Seprofsfor year ending December 1852 364 TS
The Company have the following asses viz:
Invested in City aud State Bonds 500 40
Pledge OF Bank Stocks and City Bonds 1850
ills receivable at short time for preaIurns 1880 81
TsrnIIns due in of collection 184I5 90
Grip Of sundry Insurance Companies 1344
Cash hand ll5.U8 g.
otala1aount of assets. 506798 Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

COLE AGENCY -
STACKER IRON WORKS
EEEESSEE,
Sugar Kettles 8 to Y inches g an Inch
:, IS to AZ inches diameter ...... co Rn inch
:. under ~ inches diameter. ........., rs an inch
Mouths $ $50 and $50, according TO eize and ps
i. +. LAVILLEBEUVRE,
Commission Merchant,
Nh 70 TT'rT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
PUBLIC HOUSES.
e. EDWARDS RES n
~~sfg@A& TAURANT, ,Jd6&aSSbk
aO. Is Union street,

No. Is Union street,
Between ST. Charles and Caroudcet Streets New Orleans
ne public and tho friends Of tho undersigned hereby
day Of NDventher.
ne nlse is cnmmodnns and well vrnli9tch the lDcs
ton is central au to business and one Of tho G.os
pleasant In the city.
RB-No4ms for private parties and families may
u95, ana families viii be supplied the shortest notice
also COLD LUNCHES and SUPPERS for HALL. SOirees
me ihie igGd having been employed in the principal Res
authS OF ms city has acquired hnraug knOwle of tit
BUSINESS %lch he s confident will enable him safy thos
tat2 m EnW iDI5 'pErNE;ttI AVN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02
RED RLyEk PACKET co.
fgG'ATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH AND CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

PARISH AND CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
BE IT KEOwE That on thg st day Of June in the year
onr Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and sixty 81
Bsf,Fs me-, i2ANJET, TsRAEL. RICARDO, Notarz Public
aa dqly COMMISSIONED and qualified and in presence
cane ana appeared the parties whose hereuno
passed by eeisIanrs Of he State Of Ionsaa sied
p-oyer9ens III T q f9r Works 81 Fa5o
haze agreed by presents covenant
form themselves constitue corporation for the object
ne and under the spuaons regulations follow
ARTICLE
rHs ~ @ tlfs E P t 25Pq55aSP nv b
ci IS hereby established IN the City Of New Orleans Il snail
he requisites of The organization shsIi he fn1feI and
snail exist and connue for the fern CT Twenty-Five years
Psoyided for dang eh said period shs said corporation
to have and enjoy succession to contract sue and De- aed to
make and seal to hold reeiys
able carry the insrts and purposes for which aao-
citation has been formed to nane and appoint such officers and
eca and enjoy all such other rights pcwer and privileges
are BY law guaranteed to corporatons
enable the citizens residents and planters q The City Of New
River with safety and facility for from
nay os also Pssssngers tie uaited stes nails &C.
FOOD and af b ngated the Mississippi and
aud other rivers where the Beard Of Directors Of this
which this Company shall hereafter be Interested and for
all the purposes belonging and incidental % the aVgaton Of
Tine obt.c. tor ,., A r. ,., :. ;.
ansg rs q b., The H.
Orleans to revepor Jeerso S sye the Red RIVER Eest
and all intermediate landings
ARTICLE ".
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

NABANAS CTGARS-s0OO BREvAs SUPERIOR or
my7 If EARELL i 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-03-02

ARTICL HI
the object for which corporation
maintain steaboa for the transportation for compensation,
Of passengers freghs tie United States mails etc. from
Orleans Shreveport, Jefferson
and all intermediate landings.