davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-25
ARTICLE NJ.
The Board of Directors shall make dividends as oft
as they may think desirable ard proper
ARTICLE XII.

The Board of Directors shall make dIYdends rs olten
as they may think desirable and proper 1
ARTICLE XII.
IF anv member of said Board shall cease to be
stakeholder during his term of service, his oee Shal
be declared vacant and in the event of the perma-
nent absence resignation death of any member OF
said Board of Directors, the said Board shall have
power to fill vacancies occasoned thereby, until the
first regular meeting thereafter OF the stockholders.
The said Board shall meet monthly Tor the transac-
ton of business, and the President may call them
together at any time, by giving SIN hours notice IN
Three members of the said Board of Directors shall
constitute quorum for the transaction of business
and in the temporary absence OF the ffeSoeht they
may elect chairman to preside over their meetings
~. ARTICLE XIII. w..
On the expiration of the term agreed upon for the
existence of said Company, majority of the stock
boIdnrs in canitaI shall have the power determine
upon the mode of selling and d1sposlng OF all the pro-
perry and effects belonging to said Company, and
finally of winding up and quidatng its affairs to the
Article XIV.
All transfer of stock shall be made in the Office OF
the Company and recorded in book of transfer, to be
kent for that purpose the stakeholder or stock
holders binding himself themselves to abide by the
terms conditions and stipuations of this act and all
or any rules regulations or made and adopted
in pursuance thereof U.-s.a
Every election of Directors shall be superintendent
by three commissioners, to be appointed from the
stockholders by the Board Of Directors, one week pre-
'-'"' ARTICLE XVI
No stakeholder shall vote on any stock which may
have been transferred to him within ninety days PRIOR
election which may take place after the first Monday OF
July, eighteen hundred and siXty-six. -t...
And IN conclusion, the stockholders, in confirmation
of the aforesaid stpulatlons, covenants ana agree
ments ordained and established by the present act fol-
the purposes herein mentioned, and to that effect only
/ do hereunto subscribe their names and bind them
selves their heirs, executors and assigns a.4.z
Thus done and passed in my office at New Orleans
the day. month and year first above written, IN pres
ence Of Messrs. Lucien Pile and Henry Ducate com
nretLer with The said appearers and me, the Notary
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-25
ARTICLE ~

Tho Comnanv shall purchase from Messrs. Hensl6r,
LaBarre 4 Co.., the owners of the patent of Carrie
Co. for the State of louisiana the exclusive privilege
of manufacturing Ice in the above parishes OF Caddo'
Co., which was granted by the United States on tie
second day of October eighteen hundred and sixty for
the term Of fourteen years; together with one machine
and its appurtenances and series, like the one
now in operation iii the city of New Orleans.
The price of the above privilege and Of machine
capable of producing four thousand pounds of solid
Ice per day of twenty four hours, not to exceed
Thirty Thousand Dollars which shall be paid upon the
acceptance of said machine and appurtenances, and
the delivery of the unto the agent or representa-
tive of the Company in New Orleans 49, -.-.. .
ARTICLE V. fv
The balance of the amount contemplated to be raised
that is Ten thousand dollars shall be applied to the
purchase of suitable location the erection of good
substantial she'd ice boxes CARTS mules and steam
engine and boiler for pumping water, and such other
items as may be necessary to carry on the business
with success. ..r...-...
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-25
ARTICLE VII

At all elections and meetings Of stockholders eac!
stakeholder shall be entitled directly or by proxy, tt
one vote ON each share OF his stock
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-25

-.. GINGER CORDIAL,
-r .=. LEMON SYRUP,
Also on hand and manufactured to order.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-25
JOSEPH BOISSEAU.
RICHARD WALSH.
HOWELL & BUCKNER

Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
TEAFE taken the storehouse on the Leyee formerly
j Z occupied by Stacey Wells. W e have also
warehouse ON the river where we prepared to
iceiye and forward freight. ra,
Business will be conducted By it was done be
fore the war. ...
Shreveport, July 10, 1868.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-25
SOUTHERN JOURNAL
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
! advancing money on a certain house and lot IN
the CITY of Shreveport on the corner Of Milan ana
Louisiana streets belonging to j. b. HURsEl ana the
undersigned, as viii not recognise any OF sala hui-
s sT1 s.st#j Mrs MARGARET HURSEf.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-04-25

apis 2tJ Cor. secy pro. tenn. Med. Asso'n n Ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
Il r Up L d S H e EFT
New York. Thursday, October II, ISL
TO ADVERTISERS.


We beg and enreat of advertisers send in their
advertisements early in the afternoon as possible in
order TO enable to classify them properly and to
relieve us in from the increasing pressure
cGr columns For long time pas. the circulation OF
the HaRMD in the metropolis and the surrounding cities
has exceeded that OF all the other papers put together
Being the vehicle Of communication with the public upon
al subjects relating to their social political and
mercal interests, well 60 to business in the
morning without reading the HERALD, from which he
can ascertain the state of the markets what is to DO Sold
and where he can buy what he requires, &C. Our
advertisers therefore, will the advantage to and
TO themselves Of sending in their advertisements an
early hour. that them such place and
in such regular form will render them available
for the public benefit and greatest good FOR
the advertisers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
Ew&ftRnM NEW nalr.as

Texas flr.sscrr. 10 Collect the Cotton Tax from
.n , 'senS1aees-Thc Remains oil Albert
-'"""S Svshstoa 10 he Remove 20 Austin,
texas -v.srinc Intelligence, &c.
Ngw ORLEANS, oct 10 1865.
tno Vastcd States Internal Revenue Collectors for
Fave authorized planters send their cotton tn
,nen Tonssnecs from whom they will collect the taxes
In iscone so as not "a dcain the cotton unnecessarily
on VIC plantations
The Texas legislature has appointed Joint COMMITTEES
proceed 70 New Orleans and remove The remains "
Avert sidney Johnston to Austin
The 1ntraes on The frontier Of Texas stu continue
Ihe Texas Legislature has endorsed the procecd AZ.
and platform o. the Philadelphia Convention nan.
mOusiy.
The schooner Sargaway hns arrived at o. Araniin.
from Rnaau with twenty. seven passcnges OF th.
wrecked scs ner Exact
Also arrived steamer ia her GIN and ali Belle wood
from Liverpool, aud ship ~ Dorado. frof a Boston.
Sailed steamer Liberty, baltimore.
Cotton sdyjces very OBSCURE fling The genera,
estimate OF this years crop nov nmonnts 10 css tina,
900 900 tales
Cotton stiner; saies 1000 bal a low m ddnQ \, a.
&c Receipts 1879 bales. Bank sterling 6l New
York excbsnfe = = ~ freigbts cotton 10 New
YORK "a, 70 Liverpool "a, to iiavrc iaf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

ENoCGH ENOUGH MIR. Horace Greeley In out
with another long card in reply to another lons.
letter from Thurlow Weed in relation to the af.
fairs OF the old partnership concern OF Sew ard
Greeley and Weed, Is there never 10 he an
end Of thisg III. Co. and at. W. hive been
explaining and squabbling and washing
their dirty linen before the eyes Of the public
tor the past six or seven years, and, though the
peop.e have been satisfied just as long a. that
as 20 the position. they hold towards one an
Hser they seem TO think that the world sill
needs enligbter'ment upon the subject Have
they no irisnds to advise with them or lock
them mp or do something to prevent them from
rendering themselves Ridiculous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

SEVERAL PnrTR Funerals AnEAp.-wc
would advise che ring" and members Of tho
corporation. generally, with Mayor Hoffman,
ibnriow Weed and other used up mi1erial Of
. similar description, to prepare fora general
iuneral early in November. Everything tends
10 femnd them. Of the Pcttere Field The
case Of poor Thurlow j. the most ptiablc Of
the lot, although he has drawp his fate mon
his own bead. Had he experienced The horror
FELT by Old Belly HgdonAi paupers grave,
he might, although hrok'n down have died a
decent death, and bis Friends would have given
him respectable. burial BIZ, after fghtiry
The copperhcads for lifetime. he has made
up biz mind 70 lie down by their side IN death.
HE conrse reminds ~ Of q story told or moor
Pierce vhile he was in Congress. Going hone
o. hte hour one night he found one Of III
hlgh-'oncd, cbivairic soa!her. rionds reclining
'com'ortasly N .hc gutter, atler IN eycuinQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

WHAT ~ DEcrDED.-The verdicts OF the
recent elections are one and all in favor OF
the constitutional amendment ~ a finality. and
the immediate readmission OF the South on the
basis Of that amendment, il II shall be adoptad
by the requisite number Of States The plat
forms laid down by the State conventions have
all been oulspoken and decisive upon that
point and have eschewed radicalism alto
gether. Those platforms comprised the true
principles upon which the candidates stood
and for which the people voted The radical
stump orators, with ranting Ben Butler at their
head, might have bawled themselves hoarsc,
without being able TO change or affect the
issue one iota. Their rawlings were not before
the people, and the people cared nothing for
Their. Il is the same in this State. The plat
form OF principles laid down at Syracuse L
before the voters Of New York, and Governor
ren,on, who amounts 70 nothing of himself
Is presented 10 them for their suffrages as th'
representative OF those orinciules aud ~ none
othca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

spent in excessive conviviality. Poor Piercs
who had himself been enjoying social tine.
was too generous to leave his friend in such
undesirable quarters, but, after several in
enectual attempts, found himself unequal to
the task Of raising him to his feet aWelI.
said poor Pierce, after thoroughly exhaustinx
himself by his efforts, /" cant raise you up ;
but. thank God, can lie down by your side, .
and, suiting the action to the word, down be
went into tho gutter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

TRY AGAIS.--The Chevalier Raymond re-
signed all bis prospects FOR = reelection u
Congress some days ago, by Withdrawing hs
name from the canvass for the nom,Nstion.
But before he re'ires from public lie, no has
yet another session on maud Ind has ample
time and opportunity 10 Siay.e for the pas. snd
sci himself right before ''.c people. We vii
give him one more char .cc before finally throw
ing him aside a. failure. Let hin, immpI
diately upon tho 'reassemblng OF CONGRESS, sci
up his pluck and meet Thad stevens like
man, regarr. less of the difference In size. Ld
him hy at his throat Ike . Little bull ,erri9
every time be rises to his feet. and snap AMI
snar'. and bite and worry him upon ever
90 JASON. Let him never neglecs an oproI
tunisN y ark tie Peua-y.sania brlly, bf
meet him - rrsrs hrn with his ous .SsaDol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

MEXICO AND ITs DHRIcULTIEs.-We publish
to-day large budget Of news from Mexico,
which gives a Photographic picture Of the
state OF affairs there and shows that while
much uncertainty exists as to minor affairs
reports Of all kinds being a6oat to-day and
oontradieted to-morrow-onc thing appears
settled, and that is that the pseudo empire Of
Macmillan Is almost certain to end with the
present year. The Emperor, It appears, has
been taken into the embraces Of the church
party, and has tinctnred his ministry with
portion Of that element, under specious prom
ises Of possible indirect influence and financial
aid from Europe. The receipt of = despatch
from Napoleon stating that he was sending
special instructions by General Castclnau,
taken in connection with the recall OF regi-
ment Of French troops who had already EN-.
barked at Vera Cruz, may have given some
vague hopes to Macmillan that he has not
been wholly abandoned by France II is
probable, therefore, that he will await the
fluctuations of the tide in Europe for the next
three months, and If no change in the policy
of Napoleon is then observable, which Is not
at all likely, the end OF the year will witness
the termination OF Austrian rule and French
Intervention in Mexico.
Then we may look out FOR turbulent ti'nc
in that unfortunate republic. Already, as will
be seen by our despatch from Matamr ,ros, q
6libustering raid, probably in the int, rest of
Santa Anna, has boen made upon that poin.
by what is called the american auxiliary
forces ]" but the result was Of little impor.
lance, except as verincation Of previous
reports that . movement Of the kind was an
ticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

The LAST OF THE CoPPERREADs IN OHIo.-Ws
are sorry to see that Mr.. Pendleton, who ran
on the Presidential ticket with Mcclellan in
1854, and who was the last representative OF
the Chicago platform, has been defeated for
Congress. When the democrats again run
Mcclellan they will probably hunt up some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11


The production OF Dds 0esdngwin rhe Prison. . four
act comedy by Roderick Benedix, was attended last
night BY Hattering The play remarkable
for its comcal situations FOR Its sparkling
dialogue and the tangled skein Of Incidents which
too skfally unravelled by the dramats renders the
many qnproQuos with which the piece Is Interpreted
not quite improbable those to be found in many
more preentious works The plot Of Tho Prison not
to be easily brought within the limits Of o newspaper
resu1t BY the skill OF the author the "
OF the heroes OF the comedy place Of the ~
furnishes the material for OF incidents ,hich
give 70 embarasments from which nothing but ~.
denoiSssn Of fourth act extricste ~ parties
bstrotha Of one other bringing tk story 10
close D0 Geungnfss was very web performcd
the acting Of most Of tho arI a iusffv,ny
our previous suggestions TO tho $500 ~
characters most adapted 70 their respe< tive carabex
MT Haretng ~ book worm 50 eUgr ,ssed-to uss bis
own words-"by his passion Cor To- mes and tobacco
that he almost fcgets 70 prove by lovers courtssex
most crcditsby. Herr Lohman, Who pcrsonoted Raron
wadeck. German nobleman, who having ARA al
tempted 10 win tho heart OF Matbldc Harcn,s wre
nnaliy mends hts ways and BECOMES enamored of Her
mine his jaors daughter y 50 appeared 70 Good adynn
tag although his mlcn AMI manners smacked 4 triae
rv ~ tbs gcn,ecl student than OF the coury baron
ync third iesary character-Mathilde- very well
though sem~whai tame In or two OF mo more ORA.
matte scenes OF Tie work. was nevertheless well suited
10 the requirements Of the part The subord cha
rarters were assigned 10 Frau Ahlfo,d Fraulein Fell
mann ard bescn R,ctcl and KIoiz II il 10 be hoped
thar The nfuon viii be repeated NJ an early day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Coon Apucs 10 PoLITiCtL CoNMlTrEts.-We
understand bat the republican and copper
head committees have collected vast surns ol
money TO influence The November elections.
The contest in this state is already decided,
and We advise the committees N save their
money AFTER the msnner OF tho Sleycgammon
appropriation. II they wss, any detailed In
Formation or 'lis suhicc, lre rcicr sbem 10 NJ,
Greelev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
RIs 7 RI.

Second Performance Of Judith, the Hebrew
Heroine.
The second performance Of Judith at the French
theatre, last evening, was artistic triumph The
audience was large and extremely fashionable Indeed
it seemed TO the most brilliant Of the many Ans
houses that Ristori has attracted But like the diamond
the audience was cold 1t splendid Not unti
the end Of the magnificent third act there dccdel
burst Of applause
The Queen Of Tragedy herself in one Of her best
moods. The presence Of Dawson, the great German
actor who sat in private box and seemed enraptured
with the performance inspired her to superb exerons
The very GOODNESS Of the audience nerved her her
utmost energies and not until perfect bravas
rewarded one OF her finest she content At
tho close the fourth act tho excitement was most
Intense Hero, however, Ristori's kindness OF
heart was allowed to tho wonderful
effect that her acting had just produced
Hooernes had been sain and the audience fully sympa
thzing In Judiths triumph, applauded most heartily This
curtain rose stood Hoofencs revived and with
his head upon his shoulders instead of in Judths
mantle. R'stor anxious that Sguor Glech should
be unrewardcd for his admirable acting had made him
sharer in the recall shout and almost laugh from
the whole audience marked her mistake and the curtain
quickly fell
In Judith Madame Rstor looks more beautiful than in
any part that she has yet played AS Medea il tor
she presents historical portrait but Judith she
lovely is not necessary for repeat notice OF
the various fine points OF her acting but OF all che
prefer that in which she joins the recitation
Of her servant Abramies, and gradually warming with
the heroic words she hears and speaks rises rap
ture Of patriotic self-devotion. The scene between
Judith and Holofornes performed with terrible
power last evening, and excelently appreciated.
The ecl!mAx a. the end Of act fourth kills tho
last act OF the play; but still could not willingly
spare Judiths noble farewell to her people The splen-
dor and appropriateness Of the scenery and the
tunes cannot be too highly praised Cottin Casat and
GIech arc the only subordinate who have much
chance in Judith.
PhDdra will be produced to morrow evening This IL
tho 6rs piece in which citizens will have an oppor-
tunty to compare Ristor with Rachel Phgdra was
Rachels great character, and the curiosity -
Iistori In II is universal On Saturday
Marie Stuart will be repeated At . matinee,
and from tho rapidty with which seats selling IL y
learn from Manager Grau that Judith will probably mot
DO repealed Our jewish fellow citizens should mot per-
NIT tha drama that eloquently and pcturesquely
embodies one Of the most striking incidents in their his
tory that places upon the stage the hg hest tribute
their religion, and that is long eulogy upon the
trotism tho virtue and beauty Of their women should
not be allowed TO DO Withdrawn after only two perform
intelligent and wealthy czsns, and csssAin
that they win not be satisfied without another and spc
cla performance Of Judith, II Manager Grau's arrange
ments can be altered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
Tae AMERICAN soCIp SCIENCE AssoCiarIcs

NV HAvxS, Conn, oct 10 1885.
The Amer,caD 3or al Science Association ai'ourncd
THIS evening atcI session Of two days The toric
discussion 70 the deaf mate svstem Resolutions
complimentary and ouiogistc 'asscd on thr death
benfy Royrs Professor OF the Uryrfrtv ~ Ola gov
To- nofroy|tne members OF the VII ~
tslhcd ~ tho Facility ~ Vale Coliesa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

Tse Arlington woo,len Mills burned.

Bosroy, Oct 10, 1904
me Arlington Mills, In Lawrence, near the Meshusn
lnn wcvj destroyed by fire yesterday afternooa The
mills T,re used mainly for the Manufacture Of wooen
goods, and employed about $50 hands. Tho property
wes insured for Sl25, 600 OF which So 600 was ~
BOTTOM Offices, and the remainder In Proydcuce Hart
Trd, Worcester and New York Offices. The insurance
about covers the loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

ridicule and abuse. By such course he viii
speedily make the radical leader stink away
and hide himself in fear and trembling; for it
is only when unopposed and out Of danger
that Stevens Is bold 9Seek him, TowzerW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

The C0NnG ,REv0LUTI0N IN ESGLAND.-J0hn
Brights recent speech and the occasion of its
delivery mark the opening of an important
epoch in English history. Two hundred thou
sand men do not assemble for nothing in Man
chester, the commercial centre OF Great Britain.
Since the Birmingham meetings of 1882, which
carried the first Reform bill and nearly lit the
fires ofrebellion in the country, there has been
no gathering in England SO significant as this.
Great results must inevitably follow from it.
A radical revolutionary movement is COM
mencing in England and in Ireland, and John
Bright has placed himself ct the head OF It in
both countries. No better man could be Sc
lected. As revolutionary leader Bright is
far superior to Golden. Golden was q retail
agitator; Bright does everything by Wholesale.
He handles men and measures without gloves,
yet so shrewdly that no one can touch him or
accuse him Of treason. He conciliates the
Queen by saying thers is no opposition to the
throne but lets the entire weight of his forcible
denunciation fall upon the landed aristocracy.
The facts he-states are not new to American
readers, but their reiteration at the present
moment has great significance. England is
now precisely in the same position that France
was before the revolution Of 1896, which extin-
guished the ancien regime. There are five
millions Of full-grown men who are taxed in
every possible way, directly and indirectly,
without having any political power, and there
are one million of paupers. The whole landed
property Of great Britain and Ireland is in the
hands Of less than fifty thousand families
Before the revolution in France one Of the
greatest grievances Of the people was that the
landed estates were monopolized by eighty
thousand families. England's position is even
worse than this. Her artisans have studied
American affairs and read American news
papers. They have seen our aristocracy rise
in rebellion against the government and they
have seen them suppressed. They now see
their own aristocracy bent on retaining all the
powers of the government in their own hands,
and they will rise in rebellion against them and
suppress them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

SPEAKER CoLrAx RE-EIEcrED. Speaker Col
fax is reelected to Congress from the
Ninth Congressional district Of Indiana. We
would recommend Mr.. Colfax not to regard
this as an endorsement Of his conduct in
the Speakers chair at the time he suffered
Thad Stevens and other violent radicals to dis
grace Congress and the country by their coarse
abuse of the Chief Magistrate of the republic.
That has been lost sight Of in the general issue.
But for his own credit, and for the credit Of the
whole country which he represents in that CO.
pacity, we hope he will make the members be-
have like gentlemen, or at least with decency, in
the coming session. II will do him no harm TO
study the manners, bearing and official conduct
Of bis distinguished predecessors n earlier
times. Henry Clay, for instance, furnishes an
excellent example for him to follow. He was
a gentleman Of the true type, and as far as his
authority went he made others behave like gen.
Nemen. We hope Speaker Colfax, therefore,
viii effectually suppress in the next session
such disgraceful language and scenes as o.
Cured in the last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

SAWS lovK MoNEY.-we advise the people
y THU state to throw away no more monte on
CAMPAIGN papers and electioneering docu-
neass. Tie election in this STATE is already
decided. II the people wish 10 save their
money kt hem 90 to hear Rlstori, the opera
comiqus, Maggie Mitchell Dawson and oil lie
great artists, bu. eschew politics; for that ques-
1ion IS already decided, and money Won in-
iiuence III