davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Fer Sheriff.

We arc authorized and requested TO an
nounce OWEN MILES, as n candidate for
Sheriff of Fulton county, at the ensuing
August election. Imrl4-tds
We arc authorized and requested to au-
nounce WNf1>H ROPER, as a candidate for
Sheriff of Fulton county, at the ensuing
August election. Tfeb22-td
We are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
HEBRfN, the present incumbent, as u cam.
didate for recollection to the Office of Sherif
of Fulton county, at the eRs}ling HE2E1E
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Cfnciunatf T.arltesa.
~. Louis Market.
NEcn,nhi- aEnrI.et.

Hickman Wholesale Prices.
BALE ROPE, per In 12ai3c.
BAGGlNG, per In. % n soc.
ALCOHOL, = gallon, 81 5O(ay6 90.
AXES, r dozen, SI5@slS 90.
BAE0N-Hams, plain.lSc.
Sugar Cur pc; c. Sides lse
F." Ribbed skis, lGc;
Shoulders, IA
PORK-sc e 10.
EGGS per dozen, 15c.
BUTTER. 30(a555e. = n.
BEESWAX 25(as s3Oc. 2 ID.
BLACkING = doz 65Ges5.
BUCKETS, = dozen, , 25G 375.
BROOMS. a dozen, 8 5o(a.4 90.
BROWN SHEETISG, r yard, ISa20c.
CANDLES Star, lSCt 20.
COFFEE Rio, 25(r27c.
q Java, 4e605jc.
CHEESE, W. r. r 70 lSal9c.
E. D.P tb(I 2Oe
CRACKERS, = = 10Gllc.
CASTINGS. q IL, 7faS.
COTTON YARNS, p dozen, 20G22c.
COAL OIL, = gallon, 43a00-
FLOUR, S11 0Od15 90.
WHEAT, - bushel. 81 75G2 80.
APPLES-Apples per bbl S6 0Oa7 90.
FRUIT, Peaches dried . bush, 81 75a2 %.
+" Apples, 90
FEATHERS, r ID JU(u-5Vc.
GUNP0WDER, p keg IS.
GUNNI BAGS, 24c.
h4I, y, g s2A aIy sizaassss izsi q.
HORSE SHOES = II &c.
Nails = ID 27@85e.
LARD OIL 2 gallon, 81 90
LARD, p n l6c.
LEAD. = NJ I3a00c.
MOLAsSEs. y. o. Sugar II, e Dbl, 9o3 LOO
a. - half bbls l ~.
MEAL, = bushel, zoe.
MACK EREI.. in kits, 50 00@3 zoe.
r bbls 81.
= half bbis So 90.
keys, SD 90.
NAILS, Z keg, So - rates.
CORN, in sacks, {. bnshel 63c.
ONIONS, a bushel, 81 20te,l p
POTATOES, So per Dbl, 81 per hush
RICE. a ID IIal2lc.
SUGAR. Brown, q fb 13Gf lsc
Crushed, POGO
SALT coarse, in sacks % OO
per barrel, S3 %.
SHOT, per bag, 3 25G,3 90
SrONEw ARE q gallon, lSc.
TOBACCO, Manufactured, per lb go a 90
TALLOw, per 10 Case.
CEMENT, Louisville, S3 90.
wHisKEY. rs eommolN per Dbl 9oa2 90.
Rye an SSBourbon, 8 25a4 %
BRANDY, Apple, - 75a7 90.
IRON, bar size, 81.
PRINTS Ia TO lOc-
JEANS, per yard, 30asl 90.
LINSEf, per yard, soa5oc.
LEATHER, kip skins 81 00aI 30.
:. sole, per Id. 40 45c.
upper side, 50 50a4 so.
CATTLE. nett per lb DC. ~
WASH BOARDS, per dozen, s. 80 4 Oo
PLOWS, Steel, SS4al24.
HUBS. S2a4 90 per sett-
FELInES IS 0Ua5 10.
WAGONS, 81 l5al 30.
sTEEl. Cast, n. b. A., 20a2ic.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

RELIGIoUs.-The Right Rev. George
o. Guumins, d. D., Bishop of Ken
'tucky, delivered several discourses at
the Baptist Church in this place last
week. die is an able and impressive
speaker.
The Rev. DR.. johnson, Of the c. Pres
byterian church, on Wednesday night,
delivered a lecture on the prophecies of
the Bible-the FIRST of series on the
same subject His lectures on the pro-
phecies will bring under review, especi-
.ailgssthose of Daniel, ~particnLsrIy the
29d and 9TH chapters, Parts of Ezekiel,
Isaiah, Jeremiah, and the minor pro-
phss- Pefti5nsnS The New Testament,
the 9th and 25th of St Matthew, to-
gerAer with senesal survey of the
Apocalypse of St. John.
Lectures on the 2ud chapter of Daniel.
The four Great Catholic Empires, with
tho 10 horns of the fourth Beast of the
'7th chapter, with an especial notice Of
the eleventh horn of that Sea Monster,
and his dominion over the Saints of the
Most High for slime, times, and the
dividing Of time
A lecture on the rise and history Of
Malometanism, from the SIN chapter OF
Daniel and the 9th Of the Apocalypse.
|. From time to time, the subject of the
Asucceeding lectures will be published
rom the pulpit. DIR. johnson soicits a
tient audience from the people OF
hickman and vicinity, and will leave
lm 10 Judge of the subject, when he
= have done his work.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce JOHN G. GARDNER, as a candidate
FOR Circuit Court Clerk, at the ensuing Au-
gust election. Cmr7-td
We are authorized to announce WM. a.
BREVARD. the present incumbent, NJ
candidate for re-eleetion TO the Office Of Cir
cut Court Clerk feb29Std
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

kuooL No1rcE.-The German School As
sociation notifies the citizens of Hickman
aui vicinity, that their school will com-
nenee on the FIRST of jane. English as well
as German viii be tanghti also, other
branches of education. Rev. J. C. Schneider
will take the school under his charge lie
ia an accomplished teacher, and will try to
give satisfaction 10 every one. For paTticu-
lars see Jacob Fren1 the President.
B- order n the scheol Board
e. MARsRaFr 1ec~
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

Our Sunday schools (Methodist and
Baptist) are the most commendable fu-
tures of Sabbath Society. On this holy
of holy days, bright eyed little child
ren may be seen assembled within the
sacred walls receiving first impression.
of the Father, while older ones discuss
the more advanced truths of the holy
Word How instructive the lesson
How impressive the scene yelling up
in the more matured heart the rich music
of the beautiful paraphasc
Ouv heavenly Father, hear our pr. yer,
Thy'pame be hallowcd everywhere.
Thy kingdom come, Thy perfect viii
In earth. "a in heaven. lej all fulfill
Give this days bread that We may live
Forgive our sins as we forgive,
Help US temptation TO withstand;
From evil shield rs by Thy hand.
Vow and forever unto Thee,
Tie kin gdoIu, power, and glory be,
Amen.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

AGENTs WANTED-See the adver-
'tisement of the National Publishing Co.,
of Cincinnati. who want agents to sell
the great book of Alex. II. Stephens on
the ate war-a book for all sections and
All far;ics.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

Il Gentleman VIZ suffered for years from
Nervous DeblilE premature Decay, and all
the effects OF Youthful indisereton, viii for
the sgke of suffering hnmnnity. send free TO
all who need Il, the recipe and directions for
making the simple remedy by which he was
cured Sufferers wishing TO profit by the adj
vortiser experience, can do SO by address,
ing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN 2. OGDEN,
may3iy ~ Cedar street. n. I
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
RIvER.-At st. Louis, Yesterday.

DSr the influence of the continued
rains, the river was rising steadily. At
Dubuque. on the 9th, the river came mp
rapidly, but on the 7th was nearly spent,
the water being about on 4 stand. The
Tennessee and Cumberland are falling.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

20 FARAING.-From conversation with
Various farmers, we understand a large
breadth of tobacco will be planted in
s county We also understand from
;ncrs that the wheat crop promises a
average, while the prospects for corn
hat it viii exceed the crop of last
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

GENERAL BREcKINRIDGE.-We have
the intelligence to the effect that Gen
John {. Breekinridge and his family
were in Rome on the lst of April The
General was in fine kpealth, bat his wife
continued an iuvaliSn They expect to
be in Canada during the mouth of june
Democrat
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

Found la, les port-monie contain
ing money, which can be had At this Office by
describing, and paying for this adv rtise-
meut.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Information.

Information guaranteed 20 produce lux
uriant growth of hair upon bald head or
beardless face, also. a recipe for the removal
OF Pimples, Blotcltes Eruptions, etc. on the
skin, leaving the same soft, clear, and beau
titul. can be obtained without chnrse by adj
dressing THO& +. CHAPMAN. Chemist,
sept2l S23 Broadway, y. Y.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

~ it.AcctDENT.-On Monday last the pas
senscr train on the Nashville and North
western Railroad run off the track be-
tween this place and Union City. Judge
Sam'I Landrum, Mayor Of Hickman, was
slightly hurt by the accident.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

g PEoNrrS SEss.--Persons having Furniture
repaired caa save time and money by calling
at oswaId's Furniture Mandatory
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

MAY DAY.-The Mag celebration,
pic-ni consert, etc, as previously an
nouuccd, will come off on the 18th inst
Nieh,Iv rehcarsals ar being held, aud
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

Co NEws.-lf you want cheap home
made Furniture, call on Charles OSWALD, at
his new building.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Tcr commnnwealth's Attornev.

We nre authorlEed to announce Capt. G.
l.. RANDLE, of Fulton county. as candi-
date for ComnroF Frs4ealth Attorney in this
Judicial DistrietA-}
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

rrExrIoS.-BEE GUNS s-Patent Bee Gums
ready made, aud made TO order for sale by
Charles Oswald, at the very lowest price.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
(tOAa OIL. Il. DA

GtOAL OIL. II. DAVIS having an
I J agency from Messrs. Burkhardt & Co.
OF Cincinnati, who are extensive rehners
is thereby enabled and will sell Coal
OIL at Cincinnati prices. adding the net
cost of transportation. Dealers in oil will
consult their interest by making note Of
this. apl25
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Fulton Democratic Comn,ittee.

a The Democratic Stase Central Committee
at Frankfort have appointed the following
EHeSitive Committee for Fulton county
fenry 4. Tyler, Chairman George War
rem John A. Wilson G. $. Miles, w u. Me
Connell, James II. Craig.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Hickman Chapter.

"ICKAiAN CHAPTER. No. 10 oval
Arch Masons viii hold thoir realar
meeting the FOURTH WEDNESDAY, in
every month. iunel4-tA
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
T VI L All EE.
DIvine service.

METHODIST CHuRoH.-J.B B. Harris, Pastor
Services every Sunday at IL 4. NJ. and p
NJ. Sabbath School, a NV. L. Nc
Cufchen, Snperintendant
cUNBERLA AND PREsBYTERIsS CuURcH-
Services at the Seminary in Hickman, on the
kTst Sabbath in each mouth by w. d. WEARE.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

RhisIous.-There will be Episcopal SER
sices>at Mount Zion Church, Sunday, May
loth, at lOi o'clock. oy Right Rev. George
Cummins, D. D., Bishop Of Kentucky.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
TcleSraphic Markets.
Ne,r YnrI. ,rnrf1e

New York Market
M YoRE. May Gold firm during the
day. ranging from l3gla13A4; closing 1899
CorToN--gtuIl Il ansi 70 ioyvcri g-asssIle tor
Cincinnati Markets..
CrxCISSArI. May 7.-N heat in light sup
ply but he demand is sight; winter = 6oa
80; Corn dull at o2a95; Cotton 80 90 Sic
To- miGdlin-. Bocon, at lie, l7lc for should
ers and clear sides; Lard lg} }c.
St. Louis Market
ST. IoUIs, May 7.-ToHACco-The tobacco
marked pretty steady bat lower. We quote
scraps 5OeaS4; lugs 4fa31; common leaf Sal0i
medium do 1Oa1S; good shipping leaf l2al 4;
factory dried leaf Sal3; dark filters Ga9,
black wrappers lIaI5; bright leaf 2Oa75 per
100 pounds
Cotton-30l la3ic for mildling.
Memphis Market.
MEMPHIS May 7.-Bacon-shoullcrs l4c;
clear sides I7iqI75; Corn Slal o.; Cotton
firm; middlings at 81 ta32.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Fulton Lodge.

TTLTON LODGE. No. 100, r. & 4. MA
4 SONS hold their regular meeting the
Second Monday in every month
june13 J. II. ROU LILAC, Sec'y.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

THE utmost care given 10 the comfort of
guests. and charges less than at any other
hotel in Nashville. share Of tho travel
ng patronage respectfully solicited.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
GOsD PENS.
GRGCEnurs
seIf-sealImg Frnit Jars.

lbl LARGE lot of Self-Sealing Fruit Jars,
isr- just received by J. II. Dav.s This jar
IS a ar superior 70 anything Yet made, re-
4 ring DO wax sorder 10 make perfectly
& ere
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Fer cirou;t Clerk.

NOTICES.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Commercial.
HIcK MAN CoURIFR OFFIcE, !
SATURDAY. MAY 9. IS.

COTTON-Ycry Ittle coming into market,
and buyers are now paying 265 cents, (tax
paldl
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09
Rooms for Weaving Face
Side Up.

TIME Bridesburg Manufacturing company,
are prepared to furnish their new i'm
proved Looms for weaving goods face side
up They also offer their we'll known cot
ton and WooIen Machinery, including their
New SeIf-Acting Mules for Wool, at reduced
prices. Address, So. 81 North front street,
railadelphia, Ia.
The Hickman courier., 1868-05-09

Parties
old reliable represented BY the undergnsd By
to him at hisofie o Hickman
ianlS-H SAMUEL LANDRUM,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

PRESIDENTS MESsAGE.-To give this annual
paper at length in our columns, would encroach
too much on our space and defeat an object
always kept in view-to give as great variety
in given compass possible; we therefore
content ourselves with a synopsis taken from
our ncigbor, the Bulletin:
THE SOUTH.
1. 1t asserts that the Southern States remain
Frustrated in industry, their resources cut off,
and goodly portion of their population dis
franehised their constitutional privilege of
representation still denied through Congress
sional enactment and most of them rcmainin z
under military rule.
THE TREASURY.
g Commenting the report of the Secretary of
the Treasury, and indorsing its views for re-
turn to specie payments, through reduced eX-
penditures, revised taNation, and gradual
contraction of the paper circulation, with sug-
gestions for legislation for one currency only,
and that the National Banks should have their
powers restricted.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
3. That our foreign Affairs are in q favorable
condition. The negotiat oas with Great Britain
regarding the Alabama claims so-callet, have
not reached an end Certain pnrtions NJ the
proposed protocol of AZ uitrat:ua were y n .p-
proved by this Government and nave hcen re-
turned to Minister Joh:.s on. Tho asis,l::tion
of the British Ministry is regarded Oily n
tive TO these claims il is mt ti"elcd pro- !. to
communicate in the message. Offers of arbi-
tratien between Paraguay and s3-aZil bay. seen
made, and tie course Of !'Lraguay is Comment
ed on, though there is am bscnec of official de-
tail about the late TRACES OF Lopez. The
Government has negotiata,l new trcatiesfo the
protection of naturalized- citizens abroad. 1t
has recognized the new Provisional Junta in
Spain as q de fdcto government, but has re-
ceived no formally accredited Minister from the
same. Affairs with Mexico are satisfactory.
Arrangements for q mixed commission, to set
tie the claims of Americans in that country, are
in progress. The Government has failed, 80 far,
in it's negotiations for the purchase of a naval
station in the West Indies, and learns that the
French are trying to get the Bay of SANTANA
from the Dominican Government.
REVENUE FRAUDS.
a. That official facts show enormous frauds
in the Revenue which must be corrected, or the
revenue will fail, and the nation be involved in
ruin. He calls for strong legislation, and the
repeal of the civil tenure act, which he regards
as n hndrance to removal of corrupt officials.
INDIAN TROUBLES.
5. The President refers to the Indian troubles,
and the views of the Peace Commissioners, and
fears that the military establishments and ex-
pendture will be largely increased on the plains.
THE ARMY.
6. He fay withdrawal of the troops
from the Southern States, and the reduction of
the army, and gives a resume of the operations
OF the land and pension systems.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

JESUIT CoNFIsCATIoNs.--A great proportion
of the European Journals, which love fair deal
ing and honesty, have not hesitated to de-
nounce the wholesale confscations Of Church
property in Spain. The Madrid correspondent
of the London Standard states that the Bishops
of Jaen, Cordova and Taragona have addressed
the Minister Of Worship, deprecating the
sweeping measures suppressing the monas-
teries and nunneries and con6scating their
property. Speaking of these addresses, the
writer says:
They are admirable specimens of fair argu-
swerable light. They all, to certain extent,
take up the same ground, urging that the ma
ton has declared for perfect liberty and per-
feet respect for individual rights. Why, they
ask, shall the Church property be made an ex-
ception to the ordinary rulef Why should it's
religious houses be closed 4 Why should it's
lands be taken to enrich the State Why
the abodes they have inhabited for so many
years3 Surely the Church, and the individu-
ais who compose it, have their rights, their lib
critics. as well as other people. The Church is
willing to see all other sects tolerated it
wishes to interfere with ones religious
opinions, and no ones form of worship, and
also asks, not nnnaturally, that she shall be
bishops in question might save their time, and
also their ink and paper; nor, were their argu-
ments q hundred times more convincing and
irrefragible than they are, would they he of
the slightest avail 1t is the case of the wolf
and the lamb. The wolf had made up its mind
for young mutton; and, although the lamb had
the best of it in argument, the wolf ate him"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

LONDON, Dec 1o-T-The members of the new
Ministry had an interview with the Queen yes
terday, and formally accepted their appoint
ments. - .....- 80 ~. az.
The new Parliament was opened by royal
commission. The usual speech from the throne
was omitted. -1l-r
Dennisson was reelected Speaker.
The Sultan has sent an ultimatum to Greece,
demanding an answer within five days. France
and England sustain the demaq6.
MADRID, Dec. 10.-An aTmisSsee of two days
with Cadiz rebels for the burial of the dead
and removal of the women and children has
been granted, at the expiration of which the
troops will attack the rebels who have freed
and armed 700 convicts. The rebel Sighting
men are estimated at 5000.
MADRID, Dec. u.-Hostilities commenced at
Gadiz at the expiration of the armistiee, and a
desperate conflict ensued, both parties using
artillery Loss sheAyy on both sides. Result
indecisiye. ThSkea.sis still occupy the Hotel
de Vile and thei&djoining district. They re-
tanned within the Hotel de Vile all the foreign
Consuls they could seize-thus hoping to pre-
vent bombardment of that portion of the, city
by the war vessels in the harbor.
There is great political excitement. PriIn is
going to the southern provinces, hopeful that
his presence will restore tranquility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

NEW IDEA OF LIBERTY Cen. Prim, in one
of his addresses recently, says:
From this day forth there shall be liberty in
our country-real liberty. Every man shall be
master of his own conscience, and shall pro-
fess the faith which is best in his own eyes.
I So much for theory. Now for the practice.
certain class of Catholics have not liberty
to retain their property-which is rs legiti-
mately theirs as is that of Presbyterians and
Methodists to those denominations Yet this
is the kind of freedom which meets with such
acceptance among Protestants. Suppose Trim
ity corporation, in New York, were deprived of
it's enormous wealth, would Episcopalians ap-
plaudS We think not.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

MOUND CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
IT'S too late in the day to question the proprety of
making provision in life for those who may be left de-
pendent after death The importance of life insurance
is universally acknowledged. But it is very serious
matter to know how to choose the company Now, the
Mound City Life Insurance Company In composed OF
gentlemen whose names perfect guarantee that
policies issued by them will be met in spirit of integ
rity and honor The officers for the Louisiana Branch
high toned gentlemen and persons nsuring in their
Office may rest satisfied that promptness and iberalty
will characterize their dealings The is located in
No Story Building. up stairs. See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

BLANK Books, STATIONERY, -ETc.-Persons
commencing business, opening books or making
changes in their Office personnel mind that
T. Fitzwiliiam Co., 76 Camp street. has every needful
article required in a counting Their blank books
unequaed in all qualities requiring excellence Of
material and durability of execution.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
xoRxINo star AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.

NEW ORLEANS; SUNDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1865.
Continued from First Page)
he asked, turning to Fid, whose eyes were
red from weeping. -,
ls>Please, SIR" replied the little fellow, in
n voice broken with sobs, whilst his breath
came thick and fast, my mother Is dying. :"
And having said so much with dithcuity, ne
nut his hands to his pale face, and the tears
trickled through his fingers.
ooh! your mother is dying-is shei
Well, don't SEQ what that has to do with
YOU Does -you,r Mrs. Millet9 You are
now earning your own bread, and your
mother should die sooner or later. Shut
up!"
81 can't guess what women Of her sort
wants with children-with brats," observed
Mrs. Millet, quietly. "Noosances to soci-
ETY. they are" she ad9ed.
"They breeds like Beetles" observed Mr..
Millett, abstractedly: (" I meets q woman
the other day in High street, and what do
you think she had the assurance to have
three whelps at her heels, and another in
her arms! Shockingw
Mrs. Millet said "ugh," and relieved her
bosom of an indignant sigh. '"nrhat cub y
she said, "will make me sick with his
snufiiing."
"on! maam," said Fid, if you only
know how heart brokenI am. She's dying
almost alone; there's not a soul to say a kind
word to her, and if you let me go oni for a
few minutes-oniy to kiss her and come {,
back, sir, please. Oh! I'll be SO grateful"
",But, mister, you are not grateful-you
are not" replied Mr. Millet,. without the
least show of pathos. (" Mrs. Millet, took
in this boy when he was growing mp for the
gallows, and does you hear his imperti-
nence7 Actually wants to break the rules
of the. house because his mother is dying"
"But she is d sing, sir" said Fid, with a
look in his fearful eyes which never for
got. "oh, give me only Eve minutes,
only"
"Give you the strap, you mean" was Mr..
Millet's reply. Mrs. Millet, you see the
reward of benevolence." Stepping down
stairs he locked the hall door, put the key
in his pocket, and ordered us to the kitchen.
ITO be Continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

We have received from Mr.. George Ellis, OPP
posite Posoce usual supply of reading matter
among which we find the Wayerly Magazine, Bazaar,
IIarper's Weekly Ledger, Weekly Herald Litten's
Living Age, etc. Mr.. Ellis has always on hand an
abundant supply in every department of literature.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13

when paym ent constitutes him her life member
2 Life Insurance Policy In issued for q sum equal
to ono dollar for each enrolled member appearing
books Of the Mt the decease Of
But IN event shall the amount paid said policy
coed t5U0O.
On the death of any member assessment il made
upon each policy holder for dollar twenty-five
cents payable at the Office of the Association within
one daily nowspaper published in the city of New
tive days. Should the applicant reside out of New Or
leans he or she shall be notified by written sent
to his or her nearest Postohice.
- Should the number of members exceed Ave thou.
sand the assessment of 81 IS will be reduced proper
ton to the number of exceeding
Should any member fail to pay the assessment tho
credits.
g.. All accumulations from whatever source, such as
fOrfeitures, interest etc. shall DO credited upon tho
books Of the Association to the members pro be
Withdrawn in lieu of ssessments.
Medical Examiner in attendance at the Office of the
Association daily, from A. to p. N. Whenever
quested the Physician will be residence
applicant dc iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-13
OFFICERS.
w. D. KooNTz, Attorney.
w. G. NICHOLS, Medical Examiner.
n. G. FoLGER, Agent.

SYNOPSIS OF CHARTER.
The plan proposed by the Mutual Aid and Benevolent
Life Insurance Association is follows:
l. Each person upon enrolling himself herself as
fee, If between the ages of