davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

evidence q their itgh lreeaIrg end nd
.ca'Fs,ty.
10 tase IN instance, setting esi8e aitccelA,r
TIE question o. Ffovocation, as between Sum.
rcr and inc South, the attack OF Brc.,, a
him in tie Senate Chamber was rol cnIy I,,.
tai IN Itself es an a1vontage taken of an Uni.
armed nan, BIZ: it was an act destructive a
al the security which belongs, Ivy comr2oI
consent, to the legislator, 10 the treatment a
legislative questions. Yet that act was aDl
pLauded ana rewarded through all the Souh]
1t seemed to accord With popular IDEAS, bid
and low, Of right and propricty. TIE mgrl
der by Ward, Of Kentucky, eta Yankcs
Sonoojma8ter, widely approved through I'D
South, is further instance in point of its pei.
verified moral sense.
This same spirit has been growing moro
more restless and impatient OF restraint, al
demonstrated in the bloody history Of Kan.
sas--in the mobbing of Conferences, and thu
murder Of clergy men, whose sentiments hays
been at varience with the claim Of slavery. ID
divine institution. Men who foster tbia
Spirit, and commend these outrages may ID
expected to make war upon any government
that Will yield Itself to DO their bidding.
The longer the South is INDUCED the nors
arbitrary aud insoent will be its dcnands ].
Suppose then that they arc sratifed in theif
present wishes OF separation from the general
government, and are allowed to establish their
Southern Confeleracy, and have the opportus
nifty Of carrying out their pet measure Of fred
dom and slavery, does any one presume that
we could live as their neghbors, uu.ess Il
were on the terms of abject submission to them
The South cannot live on any terms OF inter
course with the North, unless it be IS the c. u.
queroEs or the conquered. Those who "a.
tcIpatc peace upon any other principle lns
jpged in regard to the spirit and inlents q
the South. If the North were to give then
all that slavery demands, it would include
not merely the slavery Of the blacks, Of thu
South, but te free whites Of the North. Sa-
very and freedom cannot live together urde
the same form OF government, this is as i'm
possible as tor one man to serve two masters
The present national struggle is one of in
teliigent free labor, with bloated and ever
bearing aristocracy. 10 try to make com
premise and unite them, in harmonious gov
eminent, would be like an effort to unit
light with darkness or effect a union of Christ
with Belial. 1t is in truth an irrepressibIe
conflict, and 10 political diyines can ever
unite them in peaceful wedlock.
1t would seem that no good man could
hesitate il regard to tho position be should
take. in this great struggle. The man WHO
stops to ask on which side is arrayed lhs
powers of darkness, with design to take ths
opposite will not long need to wait i'll suspense.
The present is time in which each Ameri.
can citizen should seek to do his duty, and
render active support to those principles 50
ntim" tel y connected with the conceded rights
't humanity, and the progress of the age
A. W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

The Burlington Times says that Quartermas
ter Bronson of the 18th regiment having been
promoted to be Brigade Quartermas.er, G. H
Bigelow, Quartermastsr's Sergeant, has been rec
commended by Col. Blunt to fill the vacancy.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

the way Of Fredericksburg, as we'll 6eIa!e the loss
Of 1000 troops as after.
The rebels, in Virginia, at least, DO not re.ort to
The strategy which has thus far from the start so
disasrously characterized our operations against
them in that State They do not blow tr"mpet
before them, and when they conclude to attack
us, give US abundance of time to prepare our de-
fence; but when they have found barriers in their
way, they have prudenty gone round them, and
not wasted time and life in carrying them by
siege or assault. And we cannot believe that our
strategy has, in this respect been superior to theirs
as we certainly know it has not been as successful
in its results.
1t is possible that our complaints, Of this style
Of warfare, are unjust and unmilitary. We new
er set column in the field and may be wholly
unfit to Judge of the necessities Of any military
position. But We cannot help speaking OF them
as they appear to us and from what we know,
Burnsde's attempt, at the last, to carry tie rebel
works was bunder; and he has practically con-
fessed this by suddenly recrossing the river. His
ain. l'Ho" uHuN"o10'iy oa!e' o"u LAO PN'H0P'
not suffered 50 much that it cannot Immediately
resume offensive operations in some more hopeful
direction. Bat we are satisfied that it can never
succeed in reaching Richmond, while it procIaims
to the rebels the route it proposes to take, and
then waits for them to build batteries on the
banks Of every river 1t must cross and every hill
it MIST scale. Uat this strategy is played out,
Richmond will stlll hang out the rebel flag, and
remain the heart of the rebellion.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

FIRE IN PoULTNEY.-On Friday night the
Sled Mandatory of Martin Hyde and Daniel p.
Fales, located near tie freigh. depot of the
Rutland & Washington Railroad, was burned.
The building and machinery were entirely con.
sumsd. No insurance. Loss about $4,000,
which tails principally upon Mr.. Hyde.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

The SECOND VERMONT BRIGADE, we learn from
the Free Press, left their comfortable quarters
last Friday, to do picket duty at Fairfax Court
House, Culpepper County. They took their A
tents
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

Surgean Ketchsn of the 18th has been APP
pointed brigade surgeon. DIR. Shepard, previous.
y attached to the brigade, is appontsd surgeon o.
the 18th.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
5oIDIERs
Pay, Pensions and BOunties.

THE undersigned, having made favorable arrange1
L ments, are now prepared TO give their attention
the collection OF all lega claims upon the 0overnmeHl
in favor Of the widows add chldre OF soldiers
or in favor OF sold RS disabled in the existing war
HUTCHINSON h RoWELI., Attorneys at Law.
West Randolph, Dec. /, 1862 f362n
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-17
VILLAGE MEErSo.-At the adjourned village
meeting, Monday evening, the following officers
were elected

Hubbard, y L. IhurSt0n, Samuel w ellis.
Fire IFardens-A. A. Mead, E. S. Camp,
Charles Reed, e. w. Storrs, Geo. G. Shepard.
Property .Saring CommUtee-Joseph Poland
R. W. Hyde, d. L. Fuller, Chas. Cross, Thos.
Courser, 5. L. Richardson Ephraim Abbott,
Il. N Taplin, ii. Y. Barnes, n. e. Brooks,
John Ii. Brown, Timothy Cross.
The fire companies, and hook and ladder
company were arranged as follows:
Engine Company, No. 3.
d. G Riker, Foreman.
ii. Taplin Dr., Asst Foreman.
D. II. Pcenliss, Fireman Of Hose.
j.. G. Bradish, Secretary.
J. f. Hubbard, Treasurer.
Engine Company No. 4.
l.. f. Pierce, Foreman,
Dennison Dewey, lst Asst .
Joel Foster 81 "
L. G. Phinney, Cierk.
q. "A. Reed, Treasurer.
Engine Company No. 5.
Oliver II Dutton, Foreman.
Robert j. Hargin, Isl Asst -
Geo. Clark, Foreman Of Hose.
Rodney Lund, Clerk
George Clark, Treasurer.
Henry Barnes, auditor.
Hook and Ladder Company.
j. A. Llthrop, Foreman.
l.. q. Boutwell,, Isl Asst "
A. s. Needham. I'd " "
Robert Hargln, Clerk and Treasurer.
A tax of 20 cents on the dollar was voted, to
be paid by the LIST of March, 1863.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
To the Friends
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS OF THE SOUTH.

The Soldiers Relief Society Tennessee having author
ICED desired by the Secretary of War and the Medical
Director this Division Of army perform the services in
the Confederate States Hospitals which they lave discharged
under the direction OF the Governor in the State Hospital have
assumed similar charge and supervision of the following Hos
ptas viz State Hospital First College Street Hospital Second
College Street Hospital Front Street Hospital Cedar Street
Hospital Elliott Hospital These ed with patients
from the armies of the Cofederacy and effort is being
made others the Increasing necessities ofhe
service demand additional accommodation We have entered
upon discharge with determination do all
in power whatever cost of personal comfort convent
ece alleviate The misones and contribute to the wants
and comforts of the gallant defenders soil who may
stricken down by disease or by tie casualties of war.
We receiving liberal contributions aid in work
from every portion of the Conederacy but the demands
daily increasing and send forth this appeal to the
generous citizens Of the South for further with the
confident expectation that will be promptly and ayorably
sponded by Southern heart The contributions most
needed money, blankets funnel under
clehing provisions sugar and moasses articles which
may be useful necessary the Sick the wounded
vaescen These received distributed the different
Hospitals under the supervision Of the eminent Medical Dec
tor Dr. fande However smn be the intrinsic value Of
articles contributed let be borne in mind that II there
multitude of contributors the aggregate will be large.
Contributions should be addressed to Mrs Felicia G. Porter
No. 80 Cedar street, Nashville Tennessee and where
cabe proper to do So wishes OF the donors in regard
| to the disposition thereof will be complied with.
From the patriotic citizens of the Confederacy anticipate
prompt generous response this appeal behalf the
gallant soldiers who have consecraed their lives noble
and who have been Frustrated while defending homes
| from the aggressions of a ruthless invader.
FELICIA GRUNDY PORTER, President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
TALK ON ] ,CHANGE.

There was considerable talk on the flags yester-
day about the preliminary movements of the au-
thorides in regardito some steamers and towboats,
to which we alluded in our last. Although it was
{hruited about that the seizures, as they are
termed, were made in compliance with instruc-
lions from Richmond, yet there was no posi-
tive confirmation of the report. The report that
the authorities desired to prohibit the shipping
Of some few Thousand bales Of cotton, was
not confirmed. 1t is Of no use for orders to be for
warded from Richmond to interfere with the course
Of commerce. cotton cannot be shippedfrom
the port Of New Orleans, it can be shipped from the
lake shore Of Mississippi. Lake Borgne Is open and
several bayous empty into the lake cam or will
be available and the export duty avoided. It fol-.
lows thatthe wisest policy is to allow shippers to
do as they please, particularly il they will give
bonds that the cotton shall not be landed in the
dominions Of Lincolndom, and the regular export
duty is paid at the Custom.h house.
Thsre appears TO cur view a dangerous mania
prevailing in regard to private rights.y We do not
perceive that there is the least necessity for the
authorities to interfere in forwarding to market
Of few thousand bales Of cotton. We will sup.
pose acase that if an Englishman, q Frenchmap,
9 spaniard, q Greek, a Russian, or evena Hotten-
tot, should land our leyee this morning with a,
hundred thousand dollars in gold, which he desires
invest In cotton, would it not be the heighth Of
folly TO Prohibit him from dabursing his money or
say to him you shall Rot export pound Of cottong
/ We might as well Say yon shall not buy pound
~ cotton, even If q factor Or planter desires to
sell; vessel arrived yesterday in the Mississippi
from q foreign port and may at this moment be in
IpoTt dischagging gold and merchandise yet, ac-
or INIT he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
Military Ess.pos.issns.
Ii. PIFF II " co.

ii. PIFFET Il N CO.,
1a2 CANAL STREET, ToURo BUILDINGS.
on following described goods VIII CHI they
will sell low for CASH
40 gross fine STAFF BUTTONS.
l22 :. EAGLE BUTTONS, large and small.
81 :. TEXAS BUTTONS, large and small.
% :. MISSISSIPPI BUTTONS large and small.
100 :. PELICAN BUTTONS, large and small.
u Is ). SMALL GILT BUTTONS FOR SLEEVES.
200 piecss fine GOLD BRAID, two lines.
u pieces fine OLD BRAID, one line
8 pieces and five inch GOLD AND SILVER BANDS.
Is dozen spools OLD AND LIVER THREAD.
700 pieces Red, Blue and Black wORsTEn BRAID.
IS dozen OFFICERS SASHEs. 's"
. FINE KNIT OFFICERS sAsHEs.
j.. EXTRA BLANKETS
10 :. FINE WOOL STOCKINGS.
60 . FINE WOOL AND COTTON DRAWERS AND
81" UNDER SHIRTS.
70 dozen WOOL CoMFoRTERs.
II >. BUCK aAuNTLETs. sg.
large lot Of SHOE TWTNE, and other goods now il
demand.
Toys of every Description, etc.
jal3 2paIoWe4sa ''a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
dis 2plrn
Soldiers Clothing.
NOTICE FROM THE GOVERNOR To HOSE PRE-
PAIRING 1T

am now endeavorng to furnish Volunteer Troops
Louisiana with suitable winter clothing and am having prepared
uniform suits of wooden cloth suitable undercohe be
distributed aeng them. ana informed that the patriotic c
OF several parishes also Engaged in similar preparations
fer the benefit Of their companies If these contributions OF
clothing by them directly their several companies
without being of the quantity and kind and the
companies supplied great confusion and will be the
sequence.
soldier only carry certain quantity of clothing II Is
Of Importance that each Of shall have
good substantial wooden SUITS possible but II is also
important that there be of action those supply
ing them in order to avoid sending double supplies to
panies.
therefore urgently tho citizens Of TIE country
parishes to send in this city such supplies of clothing
they prepare with espci: directions the companies
individuals for whom they intended will take
that they reach their destination The clothes should be boxed
baled and directed in New Orleans with the
Of the company for which they intended marked and
statement sent to of its contents, that may dp
the articles.
respectfully request the newspapers give publicity these
suggestions in consideration of the objects be effected
~ THOS. O. MOORE, Governor.
New orleans74Aa2 II, 1861 aul9 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17

The above ia calculated on seventy pounds of
ginned cotton, or the product of one acre OF
ground.
In the meantime, If we receive any information
about the raising of the blockade, We shall give it
to our readers. So far as We can learn, the Admi-
raj of the British feet continues at his headquart-
ers at the Island of Jamaica, and when we take
broad and comprehensive view Of the great ques-
ton, we cannot come to the conclusion that Eng
land will help us much for ninety days to come.
4 There was very little talk going on in local mat
tiers. There was an arrival from Mississippi Sound,
reporting all quiet there and confirming previous
talk, that the communication with Mobile-the
navigation of the Mississippi Sound might have
been kept open if a proper regard and attention
had been given to the, interests Of the two com
.1nunities by the Secretary Of the Navy at Rich
mond. There are two or three companies of
cavalry at Mississippi City, recently ordered there
by Governor Pettus. But we may consider the en-
tire Mississippi Sound, from Pascagoula to the
Rigolets, in virtual possession Of the Yankees.
Residents on the sea-coast cannot pass to and fro
without being subject to capture. Mail facilities
are stopped and all communication checked, which
ought not to be the case. es a.gsa
! We give place this morning to the following i'm
aportant act:
ACT relative to Judicial Proceedings against persons in the
s$ n. $@s "a Military or Naval Service. ~ f.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of Louisiana,
in General Assembly convened That no suit or
other judicial proceedings shall hereafter be inst
tuted or had against any person or persons OF the
State who may be at the time in the military or
naval service of the State, or the Confederate
States 81 =
SEC 2. Be it further enacted, ETC., That all suits
and further proceedings on judgments obtained,
and all compulsory process against persons in the
military or naval service of the State; or Confeder
ate States shall be suspended except for the pur.
pose of taking testimony in the cause. e. RI
Sec 8. Be It further enacted, etc., That this act
shall take effect from and after its passage, and
continue in force for six months after the treaty Of
peace shall have been signed between the Con-
federate and Federal States. ~
s,F - : = sT5%'g. ~Fg ADOLPHUS OLIVIER, ss
Speaker of the House Of Representatives,.
EL.sU.a f@' -. HENRY, NJ. HYAMS,
Lieut Governor and President Of the Senate.
go / - 595s - THOS.S O. MOORE, +fae r.
.g-,,5 Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
PIIsY b. HARDY, Secretary of State. lT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
Proceedings

Proceedings
OR The
IN ENGLISH AND FRENCH,
Together with the ORDINANCES passed by said Convon-
tion lin anguages aud the CONSTITUTION OF the State
amended
For sale by
BLOOMFIELD i STEEL, PETER ODONNELI,
TIL. WHITE, HERBERT ESCOUSsE,
GEO. ELLIS, W.T.. GOLDTHWAlTE,
P,HAWES& CO., E. EZEKIEL.
T. F1TzWILLlAM
HS-Orters from the country filled at liberal discount
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17

DR.. LeRemonie the agent Of Army in Kentucky AID
yrgnis leaves Friday for Bayou Teche obtain conb
TONS been detained owing to the receipt of goods from
Texas to be Immediately forwarded.
Blankets Overcoats Under Garments Dried Fruits Oranges
etc. onr Army stand greatly in need Of Messs Arthur
Co are agents these articles Benot Shaw
receive all donations We every true souherner
will contribute his mite the relief of Volunteers They
expect With justice those that remain should aid
those who fight their bsttles.s 49, DIG 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
LyCett1ss library,
ROOMS 10 AND l2cITY7kHAL L

= ~ - ~ ''$t -
This Library contains about Il volumes, carefully select
ed for reference and general circulation. va ~
TERMS Of LIFE MEMBERSHIP Young persons, under
the sixteen years any portion Of the city, may be-
life members payment of ten dollars Those over SIX
teen and under twenty dollars
Adults, psymen: Of thirty dollars. yssr .e
TERMS OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of either sex three
dollars FER Adults Ladies', four dollars annuu
Gentlemen, five dollars per
Donors or and valuable books publications. works
Of etc. will be admitted subscribers life members,
cordipg to the value OF their donations. 1'~"-a
Oneaf Of the current receipts of the Library reserved
aud appropriated for the purchase of books.
W. o. ROGERS,
dis oplm S,lperiuteaden
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
aFFICE or THE LOUISIANA MUTUAL
~ INSTR ANCE COMPANY, 49s,s1 %.@ $t4s Es


III VA NEW ORLEANS, January 9, 1882
IN accordance with the requirements of the Charter Of tic
Louisiana Mutual Insurance Company and act Of the Less
atuc No. 49, approved March l7th 1859 public notice Is
hereby given following Certificates Of Script FOR the
year 1885, accruing thereon emnn unclaimed in
office Company and all said Certificates and interest
which shall not demand by the legal owner or owners
within thirty days of this notice will cancelled nd annned,
and thereof accredited to The contingent account III
hs honLs of ths Cnmnany direced by Charter:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
BUREAU DE la COnIPAGNIE D'ASSU-
10 nAMCES MuTUE LLES DE La LOUISIANA.

EouvELLE ORLEANS de Janvier, 1862.
Conormdmen specifications de In Chare de la Compa
gne Assurances Mutnees de la Louisiana acte de Ia
Legislature dc Eta de la Louisiana, No 49, approuvd 10 II
de Mars 1885 lie public est ave que les Cercas suivans de
Scrip rannGe 1855 plus fnteret mont etc
par cete Compagne ct les dts Cericas pins Pinto
ret sont rcames les propetares dgnux
dams les ons qu suvron premiere publication de Get
avis, lis seront cancelas ct anuu6 ct les monans places
credit du conpte contingent les iyres de la ComfaSnie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
confederate states Of America.

s4- II. --g5T ii TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Qalr 7e srv va Richmond, December ~, lsol. 5
Noces hereby given that the I'd day of Jauua ensuing
the interest Debt tho Confederate States will
be paid coin presenent of the proper authority the
Treasury Richmond shs Assistant Treasurers DEPOSIT
tories Wilmington Charleston Savannah, Mobile Nashville,
or New Orleans. e If -.r- .7-NSlry r
p. @tSignedl C. @. MEMMINGER, f.,
d28 Saw1m a- - Secretary of the Treasury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
CHAs. BRIGGS. President.
Fl. P. JANyIER, Secretary.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS, I
City OF New Orleans. 5
and subscribed fore this sixth day of January
1867 y. +. MITCHELL, M
ia7 30t Second Justice of the Peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
Waterproof s1rescoats.

A large assortment Of WATERPROOF osERQoATs with
HOODS attached the thing for the soldier aud camp
Also CAMP BLANKETS Of all kinds, All of home manufse
. ' WIN. H. PIERsoN,
-. 4g Magazine street,
isls 2pst carief Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
13re,.cosyts fo,. the soleltess.

We have IN s,ore losof BLuEtPILoT CLOTH cAPoTEs
with caps suitable the SERVICE complete
lection weather. They been made by
u.s. anSiwill b sold at very reasonable prices
~ MALARD u TOOKER,
- We ~ %'g No 10 Chartres street,
iaI5 Emit three doors from Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
Fasss,sas,s Cotton. Press,

OPPOSITE TIE JACKSON RAILROAD DEPOT.
We prepared dray, store and forward all freight fol-
shipment per Jackson Railroad. .. e.., ....,.
,,,s a0tf WILLIAMS Il FASSMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
on Caosh..

For sale 1000 yards Of OIL CLOTH Southern manufacture
equal to the best imported. Also WATERPROOF CAMP
BLANKETS Specimens be Nc. 90 Common street
or at the uanufacorya Chssss Cotton Pickery
Constance and Orange streets. Y3nz.r.. -
s,. apst .rzi JUDE, BULL & MEAD
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
BUREAU DE LA comPAGNIE DU HOME
IL MUTUAL INSURANCE.
p d. r. MITCHELL,
Second Justice of the Peace.

N0uyELLE ORLEANS, de Janvier, 1882.
Conorntment la Chae de cetto Compagne ct acte de
Ia Legislature Louisiana, No. 76 approuv6 lie II de MFRS
1859 public aver par lie present avis les cerfeass
do profits tissue 1851 plus Pue mont pas
ate pages par Compagnie Ss son recaes par
par les popeaires aganx dams les ene ous qu sui
yrop publication de avis Ills seront cancel6s et
aunues ct les places credit du compe contingent
sur les lvres dc Ia Eompagne il est prescott dams sa
CharIn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-17
0FFTCIS HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE.
~ COMPANY, ,s. ia sS!asa9 Js5s=
New ORLEANS, January 4, 1861.

In accordance with the Charter of this Company and net
the Legislature Louisiana No. 49, approved lih Of March,
1889 public hereby given that the following certificate
profits issue Of 1887 with accrued interest thereon remain
unpaid this Company If not claimed by the legal ownsr Or
owners within thirty days from the first publication OF ths
notice. the same will cancelled annled aud the nmona
thereof credited contingent account the books Of this
O.. ectad br El1nrtar