davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
ARTICLE FIRST.
ARTICLE SECOND,

The name and title Of said corporation shall LOU
ISIANA NATURAL GAS COMPANY and its domicil is
established in the city OF New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
NATURAL GAS COMPANY.
CrATE OF LOUISIANA
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.

Be known that this twenty day Of May In the
thousand eight hundred sixty eieht before
Pierre Charles Cuye er notary pub c in and for the city Of
New OreSns Parish OF Orleans State OF Louisiana sfOresa
duly commissioned and personally and appeared
the parties whose hereUnt0 subscribed who de
cared that syaing themselves Of the provisions OF
statutes Of the State Of Louisiana relative the alton
OF corporations in this State they have covenaned and
agreed and do BY these bind
themselves and those whom they represent TO form them
selves into and constitute corporation for the objects and
purposes and under the spustons and regulations follow
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
4 BOOK WITHOUT A NAME.

A DAMS. coCKBURN n HOWE
SUCCESSORS TO DEAN. ADAMS a aArr.
goHS D. ADAxs, late Dean Adams A Gag. p cocx,r,.
formerly OF Oakey, Hawkins 4 Co: q. L
HovE, Lake PrOyidenceJ
Cotton Factors and Conufssts. M.r.s.s
NO. 20 UNION srREKr. NEW oRLKANs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
GRIMAULT CO.'S
Syrup of Ferruginous Peruvian Bark.
Chemists to Il. R. H. Prince Napoleon,
IS RUE RICHELIEU, PARIs

Syrup OF Ferrugfnous Peruvian Bark.
| Chemists to Il. r. II. Prince Napoleon
IS RUE RICHELIEU. PARIS
This preparation great advantage of corbnip, t
most powerful toncs known in the medical world OF perfect
mpdy and sgreesoe taste this Syrup taken with pleasure
II g par excellence the FERRUGINoUs TONIC which
Young backward attaining the age Of and
2 children Or OF weak constitution and is particularly
pexon, GasTcs 6astrase Whites Leucerrhsa DEBILITY
Want Of Appetite Poverty Of Blood. etc.
No More DinaeuIt or PainfaI Digestion.
DR.. BURN DU BUISSoN'S Laureate ofths Par, Imps.
rial Academy Of Medicine) DIGESTIVE LOZENGES
This delicious preparation is always prescribed by the most
repgted medical men in France in Of
Lsborious Digestion Wind in the stomach md
Enaeaon Jaundce and Complaints Of the Liver and Groin
Nervous Headaches, Neuralgis, Ola, rhea.
Dysentery,
JNsIANTANEoUsLY CURED BY eRIMAULrs
GUARAEA.
This vegetable substance which grows in the Brszs has
been employed since time mmemorsl cure IRhxmmation
Of he Bowels IL has proved Of late to b Of the
cases of DaITheA "
No More Copaiba and Cubebs
GRlkAULTs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
kATICo vEGETALIa
Where all other medicines have failed these preparation,
VII always effect cure These insure rapid extraordinary
cure Of severe recent and chronic private
E ECy, sr: used the hospitals Of Paris Dr.
remedies and Copsibs Cubebs The injection Is
used In recent and capsules in more chronic cases
N bah the above MEDICAL PREPARATIONS are
BY instructions as to the which they
General Depot in Pari'ss eRrMAULT4 CO.'S,
In New Orleans st p DUcoSGE'sn' ''Densa'
Chartres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.

ARTICLE ELEVENTH.
Books for registry transfer of shares of the esni
81 oe opened ana Kept subject 70 the restrictions directed
said books and signed by khoder or his a.tona
which said book the Directors may close as often a.
nencs expectancy may require but period
Should any subscriber to the stock desire to transfer the
same 70 q pay Hent having been made he shall b
% do 50 BY snbsf Of the subscription Of the
| tory to the Board Of Directors.
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
failure from any to elect Directors on the dsx
but the Directors then 10 office shall hold over ust
election held of which notice sh al be oiSsn a. s
Rsd IN Article Eighth and continue until an election be
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
Each shareholder al meetings for the election Of prac.
to vote each share Of held By him 5royidsd
sal have owned his stock at least month prior @ he
ARTICLE FOURTEENTH
This corporation shall exist for the term of
rem the date Of the recording Of this charter in The os ~
And he operations Of The Company NAV
carried on with only Onehsf of its capital stock subscribed
ARTICLE FIFTEENTH.
The following named stockholders viz: Geores Fo,,
n; Lapeyts o q Girsrdey. Gsndy Burke and Caleb
shall at their first meeting elect one Of tbsiT VIC
President and said Board shall until Superseded Nv
their ssceestO to be elected provided Article Seventh
AhllCLE SlATEENTH.
The Board o. Directors may accept professionally snv
power privilege conferred this Assocation bv an
amendments Of the law under which the same E ford ~
y he adoption OF act of the Legislature: IND ire
hnal acceptance Of such privilege shall he a.
te mined oy vote Of the majority 10 Of the stock
bOlders. - Wv ''"SA'
ARTICLE SEVENTEENTH.
The liquidation OF the affairs Of the Association shall IA
aoe oy three commissioners, appointed by
meeting convened fer that purpose after days pre
Uou notice IN two newspa. published Nav 0rIesns
shall be solvent
not indebted TO the Associa their OF oa shall
taem f'0 NOAieii04 uPon
HE pernd Of liquidation be fixed as veil AZ thai,
compensation, in such manner Stockholders NAV bv
resolutions IN general nesting nvened, determine
ARTICLE EIGHTEENTH.
The names Of the stockholders their residences and tb
number OF shares held by each respectively are or ne
present eecared 70 be such subscribed 10 this At and
opposite the names OF each respectively.
Thus done and passed my once the said ci,v Of Nev
dreams IN the presence Of Ado phe BAche and Henry
yAms Jr competent witnesses. who hereuuto s9n THAR
together with the said parties me the said notary
On 10y We 1sy non,h ana year nrst above written
OhknA signed. GEO. FOSTER and others
p. CHS. CUvELLTER
A. BLACHE NO'a'y fuohe'
H. NJ HYANS JR
true copy Of the original:
'sgned p. CHS CUvRLLTER
Notary Public.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
YOUR OWN HAIR DRESSER

VOUR OWN HAIR DRESSER
CaldweIl's Extract,
An Oil which restores Gray Hair TO its orig al color
NO washing OF the head necessary. For sale BY
G.. n MORRISON,
importer and w holesae Druggist No.l2 Magazine ST.,
DR. JAMES SYME,
wholesale aud Retail Druggist, No. 1879 Canal street.
And At the Depot of FELIX SA RON
No. IA Baronue street, Canal.
NEW ORLEANS, May IT, 1903.
Caldwslrs Extract.
Having snalyzed this Oh and in nv experiments APP
Piled JT MYSELF recognize that is Of the best
articles yet presented to the pubic for the purpose restoring
The hair to Its ORIGINAL color In test mony OF which hereto
aft my signature
lSgnedI FELIX SARON
Importer OF Human Hair, Southern Emporium
q. II. CALDWELL, Patentee
Hotel des Strangers, No l29 Chartres street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
TIE RMS:

Three dollars per day and slightly dollars per month Chill
dren under ten of and coored servants ba
White servants according to accommodations
PEYTON A co
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
q REENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA

The undersigned, lessees Of this old and velknowp
MATED ING PLACE, announce that encouraged bV the
liberal patronage received last they have largely
added TO their accommodations in comfort In
GUESTS
The Bathing acc mmedaens In fine order. Hot and
warm sulphur baths emnently ecacious many cases
are at the command OF visitors at all hours -
In ADDITION TO other amulemens they provided nav
and elegant BOWLING ALLEY and BILLIARD ROOF
conveniently located. -
Prof Rossnberger's celebrated FULL BRASS BAND ha,
been engaged for the season. "'
A 6OOD LIVERY STABLE will be kent on .bs
premises - w. Wv
he completion Of the Virginia Central Railroad 10 Gov
ngton leaves only twenty miles q staging through bean
tiul mountain country, over well graded turnpike
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

I0HH q. FLEMIE9,
GAS FIrTKR
Dealer In aas Fixtures,
La AND LIS MAGAZINE STREET. kEAR GIRop,
New orisans
wm attend punsusy and fAhfuy 10 al orders entrusted
10 him.
ordsr len n Boz Ne Is Mechanics and psAeryp Ex.
shAnesL vi nsst with prompt sttsntian
II NEAss a MAYO
SUCCESSORS TO MAGEB KNEAsSJ
Removed from No. Magazine street,
Aahufacturers OF saddlery and Harness.
IMPORTERS or
sADDLERY, HARDWARE, Betting, PACKING AND
HOSE, Ere, ETC.
nos Ienonpitoulss and New Lsvee, and g. Is sad 50
Common Utr0e.s.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

IT'S EFFECTS ARE MAGICAL, II 10 the Unfailns
Remedy In all Of Neuralgia Fscslis efecng
perfect cure In less than twenty hours the use Of no
more than two three Pills.
No other form Of Neuralgia Nervous Disease has failed
TO yield to this
WONDERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT.
Even In the sevsret Of Chronic Neuralgia and gene
ranervous derangementOf many years MISUNDERSTANDING
The entire system, its for few days few weeks at
cry rarely fails to produce complete permanent cure
IL contains drugs other materials slghtestde
gree injurious to the delicate system and can
always be used with
PERFECT SAFETY.
1t has long been In constant use BY many of our
MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
who give II their unanimous and unqualified approval
Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage
One package, 81 90. Postage cents
Six packages IS 90. Postage ~ cents
Twelve packages, SO 90. Postage As cents.
It Is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers In drugs and
medicines throughout the United States and by
TURNER CO., Sole Proprietors,
40 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO. l

EAGLE DEGREE LODGE NO.
Meets every hst and third Saturday. Lodge Room No
ever the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp and
Matches streets OnBcers-A Mszureau ID. NJ; Cbs.. q
Ees D. D. NJ. Henry Haskell Secretary and Treasurer
Encampments
THE r. W. GRAND EECAMPMENT OF LOUISIANA
Meets semisnnnay the fourth Wednesday In January
and July. onicers for 1851 winnemore Of No. s. NJ w.
Grand Patriarch A. w. Macdonell, of No. g. NJ X Grand
High PRIEST Jules A Florst Of No. r w. Grand q ward
IN; C. Wilson. Of No l. R. W. Grand scrbe b. DasiIvA
OF No i, r. W. Grand Treasurer; Geo w. Ron.r
Of No. ) r. W. &C. Junior wards. A. wslIac.
Hunter Of No. I, r. w. Grand Repress,tssIv.
George Hungesser, ofEo W. O. Marshall; Frank Psster az
MOL W. Grand Sentinel; NJ. Frankford Of No & W. d.
Grand Sentinel; Henry Jones' ofEo T. Dis No. D,putv
District Grand Pstriareh.
STANDING iConurrKEs-Craiential and Rs,rnA-Joth.
am Potter. Of No. l. WIN, BlOOmheld Jr, Of No. 3 A Mara
reau fNO.2
State Of The oTda-J. O. Dunlap, ofNo L Luthsr Hors.
ofHs. l, @. Tlneman, ofEo.6
Tb'oHoe-E NJ Rushs, Of No. 7, John B. HsnO, o, MOL
Geo. C. KauE, ONO. G.
Consultation and By Lara-Hownd Minspsusb. o,No.s 6.
Edward Pnsbury, ONO ). II. =. stureksn, Emo. &
Subordinate Eneampmepts.
wILDEY NO. l.
Meets the First Third Saturday. Of each month m
Lodge Room No l. the Crescent Mutual Insurance Co
psHy. Omcsrs-B Ds silva, G. P; A. Thomson HP.
homAs II. Jones, Scribe.
HoBAH KNCAMPKENT NO 3.
Meets the Second Fourth SATURDAYS Of .h on.h g.
Lodge Reon No l, the Crescent knt..l I.,ur,,.
COMPANY oheeu-Geo. ". ssdlsr, G. Pa II. Bu,k.
q. Pei W. Il. Wright Scribe
MAGNOLIA ENcAMPMgNr No. a
W 'as second and fourth Saturdays In each nVash
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
MACHINERY, HARDWARE.
WIN. III. REYNOLDS.

WIN. III. REYNOLDs.
CRESCENT IRON WORKS,
Nes. rs and 226 FRONT STREET. NEW ORLEANS
Are prepared 10 make contracts for wROUGHT.IRON
WORK Of any Description Quantity the Lowest Prices
Manufacturer Of Crescent Brand HORSE sHoES
Also. Of csry's PATENT EARTH BoRER
Orders le at Box 100 Mechanics Exchange or 1870 Posi-
office. win receive Prompt Attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
MEDICAL.
CURNEKs TIC DoULoREUx.

MEDICAL.
TURNEKs TIC DoULOREUx,
IVERSAL RALGIA PILL.
Safe. Certain and Speedy Care
NEURALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

I've INVENTORS.
WILLIAM N. EOOLEs,
Attorney nj Law,
OFFICE, no NORTH THIRD STREET. ST. LOUIS, NO.
WIN solicit Paients and prosecute Pasnt sus and ola ,
ectsd claims Expecting reap profits from such -.
obtain patents on first application barely what costs M,
ana having been In the business for time We are ems.
PEG 70 shape claims 80 As 70 avsid Infringement An baz
ness attended 20 promptly; sdvies fes in all case.
Best Of cit references eiven whsn desired
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23

Meets every hrst and third Saturday in Lodge Room No
ever the Home Mutual Insurance Company corner Camp
Matches streets. Oioers-A Mszureau ID. NJ; Chss O.
Fes D. D. NJ; Henry Haskell Secretary and TreasursrI
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-23
ARTICLE TWELFTH.

failure from any TO elect Directors on the da
named for that purpose shall dissolve the Assocaor
but the Directors then 10 office shall hold over uB anofbs
election is held OF which notice sh Ill be given As provide
ioI IN Article Eighth and continue until an election B
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
ID O O E | n G

Roofing in rolls, ready to be nallea ore durabls
Roofing costing much less, ana HWY
than tin ordiuaII
Roofing that can be applied ny 'N'
workman. at nv The
'- action of the weather; xoofs.
Send for sample and cIrcai .n,Ny
READY ROOFING COMPANMla Nv York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
EVERY PIANO FORTE WARRANTED Fl
FIVE YEARS, AND TO GIVE
O A CTTDN
SATISFACTION

Our Pianos are made to last; the material -s-
for every part are thoroughly seasoned aI1
the very best quality that can be procured, !
part is Sighted; what the public eye might u
over. never escapes our vigilance. Every N.
inside and out, is honestly, faithfully and N, ~
oughy made, so that it will bear the mos l h,-
ute examination. They differ from ne TN n
coarse tone of most pianos (Which is oao r.aq1
beginning and grows worse every day l9lrErI7,
as it is refined and delicate, pure in IL The
delightful in its singing capacity, and o. sset
power necessary to produce the desired t Ls NOS
They are, without doubt, the best, N II are
lasting, and consequently the cheapest. - ron
content with a far profit. Ourprices rang
goo to $500
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26
n RAN q COLE A x


Although the National Convention at Chlcago'
nominated Grant and Colfax for President ana
Vice President, for the next four years,
SKINNER & DREW
have decided not to let that fact make any differ
ence with them. They are still determined to |
devote their time and attention to
BUYING AND SELLING GOODS 81
and supplying their customers with things need
fuI and would say to their friends, GUS
toners and the public generally, that with
this end in view they have just been to market
and bought a large and we'll selected stock of
Goods consisting OF
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HATS q CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-06-26

FLEAs.-BoiI a small quantity OF
NORWOOD in water, and wash the
floors and walls Of your rooms, also
your chairs and bedsteads, with the
bitter decoction, and the flea will flee
when no man pursueth. A small
quantity Of wormwood placed with
wooden and furs will effectually pre-
vent all depredations from heas and
other vermin.-Erchaage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-02
General Clingman.

In attempting to break the force of the
mastery address of this distinguished gen.
tleman, the Raleigh Standard, the coward
ly defamer of character, from the SIAN
derous attacks of which neither sex nor
age, nor distinguished services will save
its victims, says Of General CLINGMAN -
"The only wound he received during the
war was sprained ankle, caused by a fall
from a refractory horse in the streets of
the secession town of Goldsboro', at very
safe distance from the detested Yankee
hordes." A more cowardly falsehood was
never written. There was no officer who
rendered more efficient service in the de-
fence of Petersburg than General CLING
MAN. On one occasion his gallant brigade
alone protected that city from the COM
bined assaults of Gen'ls Butler and Kautz.
In August, 1864, in desperate and sue
cessful assault upon General Grants left,
entrenched upon the Weldon Railroad, he
received very serious wound in gallant
charge against the works of the Federal
troops, from which he yet suffers. General
CL1NGMAN remained in Petersburg several
months confined to his bed, under treat
ment, and we frequently visited him there,
and was a witness of much of his suffer
ings, as we were of his patient toll in the
trenches and his gallantry on the feld.--
None but moral and physical towards
would misrepresent the services of others
to their country, and except with those
who were too timid to meet the dangers of
the service themselves, such dishonorable
tactics are not resorted to in attacks upon
political opponents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-02
The 6am,naicnIn Ohio.

The Washington Express has been per-
mitted to make the following extracts from
a private letter addressed to a citizen OF
Washington 10y one of the most reliable
Democrats of Ohio, who is thoroughly
versed in Western politics and familiar
with the principal local issues which are
likely to enter into the campaign this fall.
He says: "My candid opinion is, that
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois will give deci-
ded Democratic majorities in October and
November. Of this we have the clearest
indications. AS to Ohio there is no doubt;
We feel confident of success and J. also
believe that Vallandigham will beat
Schenck. Our county montgomery will
give Mr.. Vallandigham from five to seven
hundred majority Butler will give from
twenty-five to twenty-five hundred major
ity, and Warren and Preble cannot over
come these figures. This is the opinion of
some of our best posted men in this dis
trict. We are making most vigorous and
canvass. We have the masses
of the people with us, and are bound to
win. [ have attended number of meet
ings in town and country, and never in
my life have seen such crowds Of people
and such interest manifested. I have
herein given my candid and honest
OpiniOn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-02
Assassination.

Scarcely week passes by without the
record of the cold blooded assassination OF
some prominent Southern politician OF
soldier. In the South and Southwest these
murders are of common occurrence, and
they are not entirely unknown within our
own borders, as the fate Of Colonel Neither
cut most sadly proves.
These murders are the result of the in
fuence of bad men upon ignorant negroes,
and follows as consequence upon the
union Of this race against the whites for
political purposes. Tennessee is rendered
unsafe for life and property, and the we'll
disposed citizens have found it necessary
to organize to protect themselves, their
families and property. Since Arkansas,
Louisiana and Georgia have been "recon-
strucsed," they are fast falling into the
condition of Tennessee.
The murder of the black guard, Ashburn,
in house of negro prostitutes in Column
bus, Georgia, shook the Republic from
turret to foundation stone. It was made
the cause of special legislation in Congress
and of innumerable military orders from
General Meade and his subordinates.
Yea, more, upright and honorable citizens
were dragged from their homes, without
process of law or the least notice, and con-
fined in loathsome dungeons and subjec-
ted to inhuman treatment upon mere sus-
picion, or upon the &c pd9'te testimony of
suborned witnesses.
Yesterday we recorded the assassination
of Major General HTNDMAN, at his home in
Helena, Arkansas, man who had done his
duty in every position into which he had
been called; gentleman of eminent merit,
respected and honored by his fellow-citi-
zens; under his own roof, surrounded by
his family, he was assassinated, yet we ven
ture the deed will not excite a sympathiz-
ing comment from the Government or
Congress, and except the formal proclama-
ton of the Governor, offering the custom
airy reward for the apprehension Of the cul-
prits, it will find no record upon the az
chives of the State.
Such condition of affairs is rapidly ap-
will soon come when the violent death Of
Radical will subject whole communi-
ties to suspicion and probably punishment;
the murder of Democrat will hardly I'M
dergo the necessary legal investigation to
ferret out the guilty parties. Unless good
men combine, at the polls, to put down our
present government, they will be compelled
to form other combinations to protect their
lives and property, and they will do it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-02
H.. - thu nomocratic white masses, to

ltbot 10 the Democratic white masses, to
enter into war, or in any manner TO co"n
ltenance strife and contention. II such
things result it is the happiness and hives
of their families that are placed IN 1eop-
ardy-it is their property which Will oe ue-
stroyed. Nay, if the negroes are 10 De
organized into politico- military comFa-
MES, during the time necessary Tor theif
preparation and drill. supported through
the Freedmen's Bureau by the taxes which
the whites must pay, it is also the crops of
those Democrats which will suffer and be
DESTROYED for want of the labor required
for their cultivation and harvesting. In
no view of the case, therefore, can the
Democratic party want or tolerate war, or
any unusual disturbance. Its evil effects
must be borne by them, while in no event
could they be benefited.
Notwithstanding their desire for peace,
our people are not unmlndful OF the actual
preparations now being forwarded by the
Radical party leaders to involve this State
in turmoil and bloodshed. With calmness
they look upon the organization OF par
tisan militia. The orders OF the Comman-
der in Chief, appointing field and general
officers, with their various stats, the drill
ing of companies of negroes, and all the
for actual war, are viewed with
out alarm, but with anxiety and concern.
They appeal to the Federal authorities to
nip this treason against the peace and qui-
1T of the State and country i'll the bud, for
hose who urge on and support these meas
Tres are as deaf to the voice Of reason as
hey are Indifferent to the welfare of North |
Carolina. The troubles in Georgia, and
heterrible consequences ofarming negroes
against the whites of that State speak vol
lines adverse to such an attempt here
But to men fatally bent on mischief, such
appeals only whet their appetites, and en-
courage their tendsh desires to promote
trife
We shall continue to urge these unlaw-
ul and wicked preparations for war upon
he attention of the General Government,
md ask the President and Secretary of
hese bad men ; we shall continue to urge
he greatest moderation and forbearance
pon our citizens, and to submit to much
n order to preserve the peace. But we
yarn these men who are organizing this
Unlawful military force, that they cannot
re too careful how they use the means
,laced into their hands for wicked purpo-
es. There is point beyond which mod
ration ceases to be virtue. Men who
will not protect the lives and welfare of
heir families, or will not defend the rights
# their persons and property, deserve to
orfeit one and the other.