davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
ARTICLE III,

srcfIosI shall be the duty the Manager 20 Essp or
psDy correct record Of the proceedings trsnsscons
counts property, business and affairs well full and
he shall moreover act as Treasurer Of the Company and
pn Of this cy subject 20 the approval Of the Board Of
Control in the and for sccount Of the Company and TO
eOuntegned ~ the Secretary. and transact all banking
Company exhibit be exhibited to the stOckhOd
and documents belonging TO said Company and
bmit TO them on or before the twenteh Of each month
during the preceding month
In the event Of the Ie;sa.iio1 psrnsnept sessnce
sey proceed TO appoint Manager pro tenn who shall act
hodsrs as which meeting stocEhoders shall proceed
manager from among Themselves who shall be subject
y r. the Manager hs aforesaid Board Of Gono
% have 70 annual e Il. D'e Of
Oompg the Manager may make report Of such matters
interest Of the Company at which meeting each share Of
oek in the said Company sss be entitled te vste al
SIC s. The said Msnseer shsn h.v. 70 appoint
Secretary agents and other employees annually and Gsner
Board Contro may said Secretary agents.
Board.
On the expiration OF said Of twenty-five y,an
% IN & Sv.
determine upon the mode Of selling and dsposng Of all
% decide upsn and conditions Of sale
disposition thereof and finally Of winding sad lqudstns
its Affairs 10 the beat advantage
ARTICLE uu.
rhreefourhs Of the stockholders capital shs
WIND and settle the business sRd affairs of said
Company At time during its existence, Of making
any modhcatiens additions changes this giving
sixty days notice in two Of the published
this city.
ARTICLE TX.
The capital steek Of said Company hereby nIed st the
sum q Two HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DoLr
20 paid or before the signing Of these which
capital be increased amount exceeding NH
lion. The should be required by tvoSnrds capital
ARTICLE ~.
TIE Affairs said Company shall be under direction
of Edward higgins, who at time have
the privilege Of sssocstng with him from
among the stockholders Of the Company subject TO the
prcva Of the Board Control who shall Board OF
Agents sssis In tsnsscng the business Of sd Company
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
Contribution.
ARTICLE I
ARTICLE II.

The name and style Of this Association shah be 1.-THE
YOUNG NENis MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TON OF THE CITY OF NEF oR.EANS"
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05

for the day, Notwithstanding footed up $500 bales,
and the market closed firm at yesterdays figures.
Wednesday,, Dec. lowing to unfavorable
advices from Liverpool and New York to-day
pressed throughout. The aggregate sales foot up
only 5000 bales, and the market closed fiat at a
general decline of 4G3c. S3 ID.
Thursday, Dec Sowing TO almost tncessant
rains and to continued pnfavorable advices from
Liverpool and New York, the movement in the lead
ing staple to-day has been restricted to $500 bales
at irregular ana easier prices, showing further
decline of t@lc. q fb. The offering supply was
ample to meet all ordinary requirements, but
most buyers refused to purchase new lists or lists
that they had not previously examined in favorable
weather.
Friday, Dec. 4.-To-day, despite continued de-
pressing sdvices from Liverpool and New York.
and but a very triiing improvement in rates OF
Gold or Foreign Exchange, our cotton market b ~
been exceedingly active throughout, with an ev
dent tendency of prices in favor of factors. The
aggregate sales footed up 5000 bales, and the
market closed firm with unsususlly light offerings
at the subjoined quotations, viz: Ordinary 2O4U
2lc. good ordinary 2l{@22c.. low middling 81 20
22sc., middliDg 22l923c., and strict middling at
234c.s AS compared with the ruling quotations
Friday evening, the 9th ult., the above figures
show a general decline of fully &c. u ID. on the
operations for the week.
The total sales for the week amounted to 35 200
bales against "a 450 bales last week, and 81, 200
bales week before. The net receipts footed no
1888 bales against 81 1896 bales last week, sho wing
an increase OF 5343 bales and 2s,359 bales, re-
ceipts the week before. The aggregate ex-
ports were 30 l9s bales against rs, ISL last week.
and 30,294 bales the week before, ard the
stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared this
evening is l03373 bales, against SO 42S bales Last
week, and "a .73l bales at the close of the pre-
vous week. The exports during the week have
been divided as follows, viz $50 bales for BARGE.
Iona; ll43 for Boston; 1859 for New York; 24OS
for Bremen; 1926 for Pillan 44l9 for Hsvre, and
IA 93l for Liverpool.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
ARTICLE II:

fhe object company construct otherwise pro
and maintain steamships, 10 constitute line
lines Of steamships be owned and controlled In the city
New Orleans and to trade between said city and any
OF ports the Atlantic coast or Gulf Of Mexico.
The Of said company shall be the
whom ctstons legal process where
IN the said Company may be interested
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
ARTICLE w.

The Affairs said Company shall be the direction
OF Edward higgins, who at time have
privilege Of sssocatng with him from
among the stockholders Of the Company subject TO the
prova Of the Board Control who shall Board OF
Agents sssis In trsnsscng business Of said Company
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. !
ssArs or LOUISIANA. Orr OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be Known, fhss this sshth day Of February. IN ths
rear Lord thousand eight hundred and
and Of the Independence OF the United States thu
ninety second. before Edward Ivy, notary public
In and for the City and Parish Of New Or
leans, State Of Louisiana aforesaid, duly commits
stoned and sworn, personally came and appeared the
parties hereinafter and undersigned, who seversy
declared that svang themselves Of the provisions Of the
the State Of Louisiana relative to the organise
Of corporations this State they have covensnted and
agreed and do by these covenant and bind
themselves and those whom they TO form them
selves into and constitute corporation for the objects and
purposes and under the spazons regulations and obgs
ions following. 70 Wit:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
I OUIsIANA STATE SEMINARY,
FEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA.
Founded and Supported BY the State Of Louisiau,

fhs next Session begins September 7h 1858 and
June SOth. 1869.
FAeULrY-Uonsists Of fall corps Of instructors 10 al
branches Of Literature and Science usually taught the best
Colleges and Universities.
COURSE OF SrUDY-Embrsces Preparatory and AcsSs
emic Department, including Literary, Scientific and Op-
tonsl Course Special School of Civ Engineering and
Commercial School
TxRNs-Fer all expenses except clothing Sfl0 sl pay
able in advance balance In equal January LIST and
April lst
Cadets received time during ,hs session. and charg
from date of entrance.
Address q. p. BOYD, superintsndent
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05

The capital stsck Of said Company hereby nxed st
sum Of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS divided into shares OF Fifty Dollars each, all Of which
paid before the signing Of these presents which
capital may be increased exceeding NH
lion, The should be required BY twosnirs capital
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
ARTICLE I,

fhe and tsts Of said Company shall Be ths NkW
ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY and its doulcil Il
hereby established In the city Of New Orleans aud shall
exist and continue for the term OF twenty i've from thu
date OF these presents unless dissolved
provided for II shall have corporate seal with device upof
lhe and the Of the Company upou the msrdr
thsreof.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
ARTICLE v1u.

Threefourths Of the stockholders capital shall
power vino mp and settle the business sRd affairs Of said
Company any time during its existence Of making
any modhcatens additions changes this giving
sixty days notice in two Of the newspapers published
y
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05

The undersigned would respectfully inform the csens Of
Hew Orleans and Of the States Of Louisiana Mississippi and
Texas that they prepared put down ARrEsIAS,
WATER and NATURAL GAS WELLS st the shortest
notice.
Orders to our address Boz zss2 WIN receive ropt
ton A. WEILID9TOS co. Agents.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
N. O. STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

T. CHAETKH..........................CH CHAxTSs
EEw ORLEANS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-12-05
ARTICLE TX.

II the President Vice President Secretaries Treasurer or
Directors their several official capacties shall neglect the
performances OF their duties shall administer the Ia
Of the Association efficiently equtaby, written
plant Of fifteen mbers q meeting shah be called. and
COMMITTEES sppointed consisting Of two members and
director. who shall cenure FROM Office, fully
the accused the circumstance OF the may
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
UNPRINCIPLED

Dealers often recommend other bitters because
they have not Roback's. We desire TO caution
the afflicted agans; purchasing any of them !,
bay ROB lck'5 Ston lch Bitters and none other, i
you would combat disease successfully. 20. sale
b. Brown Eco.'s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
at. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.

On and after Oct 90 1867, Trains will leave Stations
dly. (Sabbaths excepted) follows: TRAIN leaving
burgh at 2, Is P. NJ. leaves daily
TRAINS GOING FEST
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

STATIONS. EXPRESS, EXPRESS ,ExrnEss rxpREss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
NOOf01aG's German Ritte;S,
AND
H00FLAMD'S GERMAN TONIC.

plant, .Taun
sia, Chronic or
biiity, Chroa
Disease of tie
all Diseases
u Disord ered
ach, or Iptesti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
Attention, Lumber Men !!

ENHE SUBSCRIBER. J. Z. IMRI, offers for sale
the 10 O-sig property in Corsse Whitley cons
Y. mdianaf on the r Ft W. IL {. II. w, fourteen
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
Bloom of the Lotus

ENDORSED BT THE CELEBRATED DR.. FITCH,
OF NEW YORK.
the Lotus Flower Is Of re most beautiful Of
flowers and in the Orient l. held tvHIcai OF Ter
nal Life, SO this preparation Of il impaEts
BLOOM TO TIE COMPLEXION,
removing nearly oil the indications ~ nd acinc years
While rendering the skin sOn and piiGble.
As i COSMETIC.
for ladies. there is noir- - be compared 10 IT. and
ietcrlci also fIG il WY agrs 1hic after saNfrg.
The purchase Of one bottle xiii surely lad ~
buying OF another. On every hottie il cIcrs M Ia
VI - viz by the cebIatcd Or 6 = Fi.ch II New
ork. Ii he obtained any Druggist. and a.
wholesale and retail by HILBERT & Co. - - TIE
mont Row. Boston. Mass.
Price - per hottie. Sent by express TO ery rs.t u
the Unitcd States receipt OF price.
VIA So
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
WANTED.

All persons troubled with Costiveness or Consti-
patton ofthc Bowels to buy Robacks Blood Pill.
they conta lin no mercury, are purely vegetable
and work like a charm can be taken with safeyt
by persons of all ages, and in all conditions Of
life.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

Warehouse adjoining the P. Fl W. & c. Ry.
freight house. Persons having rrO"toe to sell
n wishing TO buy any Of tie articles We rave to
sell. should o. tail 10 re us before selling
huying elsewhere. i3-l2ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

dice, pyspep-
Nervous Be-
ic riarrhGl,
Kidneys, ana
arising fron
Liver, Stem
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
AGGAGE CHECKED THR OUGH
Aatfare eIo1zs as losp Is aau o.asr roats

ASK FOR TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained az principal Tick O.ices in
the west and southwest.
r. RIDDLE, VIZ. r. BARR,
Gen'l Supt Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21

The best ventilated and most luxurious sleeping
coaches ~ THE WORLD accompany all night trains
on this railway.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-05-21
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE

This stove has again been awarded two first
premiums at our State Fair at Buffalo, one for
coal and one for wood. We are now able to an
nounce the unparalleled reault Of this stove hay.
ing taken the first premium at the New York
State Fairs for the last consecutive years, not
outstanding il has been brought in competition
with all the best stoves made in the State. and
many from o-he. States, and notwithstanding the
persistent, combined and determined efforts Of
Its competitors to defeat Il. And It's success IL
not alone confined TO this State. On the l9th of
Septe nber il was awarded two first premiums i'm
the New Jersey State Fair, and has also been
awarded the first premium at the Pennsylvania
State fair, and has never been exhibited ut
State Fair and failed to take the first premium,
and the premiums it has taken at County Fairs
are too numerous TO mention. And these awards
are fully endorsed by the people throughout the
country. It's lame has become a household
word from Maine to California, and from the
Great Lake to the Gulf of Mexca and the de
msnd has become so large that notwithstanding
our large and increased facilities for manufacture
ing. we are unable to supply the demand prompt
Iy. SHEAR, PACKARD & Co,
Albany, N. Y.
FoR SALE BIZ
n9tf II. DICKSON Plymouth Ind.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

A LETTER received by gentleman of Cairo
from oxford, Mississippi, states that a few
days ago SheriffW. S. Mckee, ON returning home
from an adjoining county, stopped to bathe in
tne 1allahatchie river. His feet touching some
thlng smooth on the bottom several times. curl
oslty at length led him to examine closely, when
ne found small iron chest. Procuring assistance
ne TOOK 1t to Oxford broke it open, and found
three thousand dollars in silver, two thousand
eight hundred dollars in gold, twelve hundred
Mexican dollars and four thousand dollars in.
Confederate money. There were no papers in
the chest to show its ownership
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

n IN
interest due by the railroads to the scboo !
lund, were IN fraud Of the rights of.h
ch'tdrear Of this State, and the pretended
payments maee Hereunder, (amountinp
In total to upwards of $20O,OOO,) wers
null, and should not be regarded. IN
making settlement with such railroads
There arose stormy discussion upon
this report and the Austin men were
determined to choke down all opposition;
the result was that of one hundred and
sixty votes cast upon the organization
OF the Convention there were only eighty
votes for the long winded platform Of
Judge Paschai.
Delegation after delegation left Their
seats untls it was certain that it was no
longer the Republican convention which
had met on the 18th of August.
A committee to confer with the delega-
lions who would not recognize the action
of the Austin party, was appointed.
Adjournment, ended the second days
conflict.
A meeting of delegates was held in the
senate chamber On the morning of the
14th, at which committee was appointed
to meet the committee appointed by the
dissenting Republicans.
These committees met and agreed to-
disagree The Austin Republicans met in
the evening and after receiving the report
of their committee, tackled on a few
additional resolutions which are believed
to cover all the ground. The meeting
then adjourned.
So it ended, putting forth long patch
ed mp platform, with only half way
endorsement.
Three cheers were given for Grant and
Colfax. Then modest young man.
named Nj, Longley, jumped up on the
platform and waved his hat, and askel
that three groans be gIveu for those wh'
had disagreed dXAsH9 dXH9b eiml eeiamalght this h,s,
yoHns man by the back of the neck AMI
held him down.
30 closed, what, perhaps will be called |
'fle Republican Nominating Convention
OF the State of Texas.
Alter the confusion was over, General
Davis announced that there wonyd ho
meeting of those members Of the Re-
publican Convention who had dissen,e5
rom the action of those who had wound
'p their proceedings with a proposal oil
'roans for their brother Republicans s T.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
,tEEkLY FREE MANS PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST Is, 1863.
LATE.

We are Il little late with our issue of
this week, owing TO the absence of our
boys on the day of the barbecue; but We
shall be On time next week. Barbecues
don't come often.
The free man's press., 1868-08-15
| TO be Continued I

one OF the best, and most effectna,
drinks TO quench thirst during the hot
days' is tea' made without being boiled
and drank cool. In case of sickness add
thin slice of lemon to give it a relish
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

A Radical paper says that " when
Horatio and his intimate friend Blair
stands by the grave of Democracy in
November, it is confidently predicted
that he will exclaim, in mournful accents
"-Alas, New Yorick!"
The free man's press., 1868-08-15

IN 1901 the London Punch humorouslv rave a
list of things " impossible to be rea1ioed ,
among them were the following:
The unity of Germany, from Prussia.
The freedom of the press, from Austria or
italy.
Ihe abolition of serfdom from Russia.
fhe emancipation of a slave from the United
States"
te1' within twenty years, every one of these
imposSibllltles" has become a reality
Those who fail to see the hand Of an
overrullng Providence, in the accomplish
ment OF these seeming impossibilities
must be blind TO the progress of the
world; and those who do not give God
praise tor these glorious results can har-
dly be called friends Of humanity.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11

n. . H H..llI
i freedmen political equality, II VS. can only
satisfy them, We do so "a good faith by yot-
ing for Grant and ColIax. Then there will
be an end Of The strife Tho contemplation oi
| war and Sloodshed Win be put far from us.
The freedmen win beccme satisfied that 1t is
| for theif good interest 10 allow rs 10 have
4 She guidance Of public Affairs, and the innate
4 power and yieer of the white man will con-
/ vince the world that we are able 10 carry a
weight Of -four millions imposed on us BY the
unaceonntable decrees Of Providence, and
| still work out our destiny as the grandest re-
public that has ever been known among the
nations. ,& ~s8
Il issaid BY sOmei The polit ical equality
/ OF the freedmen 10 fixed face, but It is nec-
cessary to agitste and blnster about nullif-
catior and war, In order to restore the Con-
stitution and States rights, and to turn the
Radicals out OF officer f~
IN regard to restoring The Constitution and
State rights, no one pFefends that the recon
struction measures Of the President or Of
the General Government (far aH act passed
over the veto IS anact of the governmenfl
are in accordance with the provisions of the
| Consultations. II Is also clear that they are,
mot unconstitutional, but extra constitution
VI; that is, acts done 10 meet an emereency,
not forseen by the ffamers Of that Instrument.
Such Is the decision Of our Supreme Court,
Eby the concurring opinion OF the ihsee
Judges, Battle, Reade and Pearson, ia two
cAses--Ez pdTie Hughes Cook We. Cook
| Phillips Reports. so the suggestion, of re,
storing tbs Constitution is pretext, and the
notion that, as the State has never
been out Of the Union, she instantly, after
the surrender was entitled to all The rights
Of a State, as ii nothing had happened, Is a
tallacy. Your son rebels J; he is still your
son, but heis entitled tothe rights and priSi-
! leges Of child, until he atones and is recon-
.cfled to his parental So, restoring State
! rights is out Of the question. M
In regard to turning the Radicals out Df
power, IL Is strange that men can be so car
ried away by party prejudice as to be WILL
| ing to put the lives and fortunes of the peos.
| BIZ on venture, In order ID obtain an OBJ
| iect SO insiabifcant, compared with The fear
fnl consequences BY which il ihsy be attead-s
| ed We agitated and clustered abent seces-
sion and war, when not one In ten expected
il would come TO that Shall we now agitate
and blusteF about nulIifcation and war and
be surprised az a similar resnlt3 Shouldw we
not take lesson from experienced Such
agitation and blnstev for party purpose IL not
only deeeitful, bus, Il seeins 70 me, wicked
as it may lead TO such awful consequences.
/ II is Inevitable that the Conservatives
must split into two parties. The peace Com
servatlves and thewar Conservatives, on, TO-
avoid inconsistency, the nulliHeFs, The dif-
terence Is SO vital that they cannot act TO-
/ gether as one party. The nnlIidefs act with
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-09-11

I a PATRIOTIC APPEAIs
the Right Kind Of talk,
Seymour and Blair Mean KulllIIl
tatlOn.
Letter Or CHIEF Justice Pearson


The following Is The letter Of Chief Jussice
n. N. pearson, Of North Carolina, himsalf a
Conservative, 10 the Conservatives ofthat
10 tie ConsTraiits gartgg 9A
3 am alarmed at tbs condition Of the com.
try, and fear we are drilling into snolhef
civil war. Ia ms opihioa, the .'war clouds't
are az dark now as Ii the winter Of 1860 81.
We we're then promised "peaceablo seees-
sion We are now to aye"peaceable nuili-
hcalion,n Under these circnmstances, feel
itlo be q duty to make known abe reasoning
b. which have arrived At the conclusion
that every manwho has an intefgstA ~ siake
and who wishes % have peace and avoid
blaod.shed, should sole for Grant and Colfik.
being membrt Of ihe Conservative party,
and having been elected Chief justice Of the
Supfeme Court on the nomination Of both
parties, b aunanimous vote ofabe people,
.il IL fair 10 presume that have thelr conli-
doncs, and That what say viii be- consldered
calmly, aa the advice or a friend who has no
motive save tho public good. trust Ia be
held justified, By the emergency, FOR express
ing ny opinion, aud 70 BE- allowed 70 a. 30,
without being drawn into lhe vortex Of poll.
tics; With ny views silence would be erin.
inal. God Almighty forbid 4 war of raeeal
Violent oll.iclans epoH their purpose to az
iialc, tnfa thiog1 upside down. nullllY, and
bring 90 apolhof uaf, rather than submit 70
let fbo negroes rote and hold once. rnt b
Il n0i lhe part ol wisdom end palrIollam %
accept ,'lho aiuatlou and lfJ 10 make iAt
most 81 4 bad baftaiu, raIher ihad mako bad
uofsg ctnnob a. others seem 10 Be able
70 10. otcIpdo from Iny mind lhs lacl that
lhB South attempted feFoldiiou ohd vas
subIazaIed. a1i our ooniitIon - orc of tbt
hitter ffaiit 6l fatt1lqnt Let uI have
psaear ghll a lht polAi % ehith ~ pf|h.
M, New York Cohfsaaoh declares snr
State government d mere creation n atnffa.
ton. aod Of cou1s loi entitled 70 |ht allie
rlancu ol DE people and L rfocIaims ne
net0nslfncIIo1 aal8 oi Cotrfo18 Hnncontli.
tni0nll itFo|aIIonafg and foid f-omiIIinE
tho word h1II. Il1I Il might can np unpIess-
AL roto|lltilon1 Of Ihe days of nn||lfcailon.
uhoh lbe 1Iron9 riI Of jatklon prbvallai
war n fhe hstou1|IucIIon AcH 1fo void 10
tfo n fttonIIntI|nn ucs1qIeI ol rftaltE1I
iohos1n, Ini tlh 1.sro11 a.s 1l|iI s|hbe1
Iaia lsads 70 var 1nk u n taIi Ns|hps.y
md rtcfsal6nh ff8 deed Issues. Why. o.
how q Admit hortflr, that re only obls1i
n 10 Deprive iho fInsdmfn 81 political fiahl1
How c,n ihsi ha tIstlti : Some az SITS
% bs dens By sht ballot and npi By the bag