davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
EVER BROUGHT TOTHIs MARKET +!

| took special care to select such
Goods SIS cannot fail to suit all class.
es Of purchasers. My stock con.
sists in part of the following articles,
viz: Mozambique, Berazes, Grape
Moretts, Jaokonets and Lawns, also
white Jackonet, Lawn Nansook,
plain and striped, cross-barred Mus
lin, Jaekonet Edging and Inserting,
Flouncing, Gloves, Hosiery, Shoes,
Bonnets, and ladies' Hats, and some
Of the finest bleaohed Cambria ever
brought to this market. Also, a
complete line of mems and boys
goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and ready
made Clothing; also, fresh supply
of Books and Stationary, Hardware,
Tinware, Queensware, Glassware.
Cutlery, Scythes and Cradles, Now
ing Blades, Steel Hoes, and Groce.
ries. In short,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06

Going to school doesn't give
young men brains, but it does en-
able them to develope the same
Not one person out of one hundred
ever regards bis brains of much
account except to get bread, butter
and bullion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-08-06
For Sale.
CHEAP! II
LARGE SIZE Shaw &

4 LARGE SIZE Shaw & ~@
IA Clark Sewing Ma $500
chine. 1t has been pronounced
by competent judges the best cheap machine
yet produced. 1t will sew any kind of fabric
neatly and rapidly. 1t is SO simple, that it
can be sent into any family, and used with
success, with no other instructions than those
contained in circular which accompanies it.
For further particulars, apply at the Oh
SERVER Office, Fayetteville augi6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
spIrIt Of the Rebel Pre.,.

That our readers may know to what an
Ntent the spirit OF intimidation and perse-
rution still prevails among the rebels of the
interior of Louisiana, we give below two
choice excerpts from the last received mum
Der Of the Iberville South. The first is COM
mandatory of seven colored men who are
reported to have voted against the Consti-
tution
Seven colored men of this town, in the
face of all sorts of Radical threats, had the
nerve and good sense to vote against the
Constitution.
This little band Of "co,ored brothers" de-
serve well of our community. They should
be employed at good wages, promptly paid,
and defended in the exercise CT their rights
At all hazards.
While there can be no objection to the
suggestion that these men should be given
employment, good wages, and prompt pay
we certainly emphatically protest against
the plain inference that those who voted for
the Constitution should not be equally we'll
treated. Seven men can not do all the work
for Iberville parish; and besides, the twenty.
five hundred or three thousand men there
who did not vote against the Constitution
have their lawful rights, still unimpalred,
which can not long be disregarded when
the new State government is organized.
But after sbsurdly charging the Repub.
lican party with having intimidated colored
men by threats to vote for the Constitu.
ton, it then proceeds to speak of white
men who exercised their own Judgment al
the polls:
"MES or -Thirty.nine creature,
with 1rti.e skins at the recent election farce
voted il this parish for that embodiment o.
all modern villainies, the Dryades Stree
Constitution
Most. of this delectablc squad are we,
known in Ibervllle as sCallawags, carpet
baggers, and loafers of the first water,
constant stencil in the nostrils of good soci
ETY., human beings below the level of the
most degraded negroes, the scum of crea
tlon, such as revolutions always tempOraril,
bring to the surface. We have had lis
of these worthless handed to us with t.,
request to publish the same, that the publit
| tOrewaraed may be fOrearmed: but as WI
are not quite sure that this roll of infamy
furnished US is entirely correct, and as W
do not wish to do INJUSTICE to any one, W
shall omit publishing the names of tn
bdpditS until satisfied that the record is ful
and correct.
Meantime, We earnestly request ou
friends residing within all the diffe
ent precincts of this parish to furnish to U
at the earliest practicable moment til
name or names of such white men in the
respective wards as are known to hay
voted at the last election for the "NegI
Supremacy Constitution and as soon {
such list is properly authenticated we sha
/ publish the same that the good people
Iberville may know who among those
their own race and residing in their mid
have exercised the highest right of freeme
G to degrade the white race and ruin a
/ classes Of society.
These are incendiary sentiments, and cs
. culated to promote strife, breaches of IL
/ peace, dssyen murder, and the auth
/. should be punished as an iuciter to riot al
i. bloOishei.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

LONDON, May 3.--It is said Prime Minister
Disraeh rendered his resignation yesterday,
but it was not accepted. Mr.. Gladstone, On
Monday will move to suspend all orders
and take up resolutions introduced by him
relative to the Irish Church Question. If
the resolutions are carried it Is thought ad-
dresses 10 the Queen will follow.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Mr. Bingham Will
probably occupy two or three days,
FORTRESS MONROE, May IA northeast
storm prevails. Roads full of vessels.
Special dispatches to the Hera,c, from
Mazatlan, April q via San francisco, May
2, state that Governor Rubi had called on
the merchants for a Revolutionary loan OF
$50, 900 to pay the troops and to carry on
| the government, and had received S2l,OO0.
| General Corona called a meeting of mer-
| chants at his headquarters, and informed
| them he must have a loan of Sl00, 900 for
immediate payment OF the army. After
two hours debate, they concluded to raise
the amount. Only one American merchant
was present. Fifty thousand dollars OF the
above sum was received by General Corona
on the 22d ult., the balance to be paid IN
two weeks. twenty-five hundred troops en-
tered the city at noon. Nearly all OF the
fourth division are now in garrison there.
General Martinez issued iIal proclama'
ton on the fifteenth at Caulacan, announc'
inc his abandonment of the revolutionary
army ana retirement to private lite, He is
closely pursued by General Tolitlno Witp
his cavalry force, with orders to capture
kill, or drive the rebellious chieftain out o.
the State. Granados, Palacois, Paz, ana
other reyolutionists who estaped to Sar
Bias, are reported prisoners in the hands oi
General LaZado. General Corona had ar
rived at Mazatlan, and met with brlllian
reception as military commander OF north
: western Mexico. He is absolutely master
the situation. The notorious fll0uster DaE
tos has gone to establish colony at IN
mouth OF the Colorado. Several WhSler
were in mort. few whales have beer
caught right in the harbor.
The Herdld's specials from Havana, Diay
2, say monster stock company IS lormilns
at Cienfuegos, for the importal OF eooAe'
direct to that place. -;
Venezuela news, via Kingston, 70 APT
r G, received. Intelligence IS favorable 70 'i'
! government.
l General Collinas, with 20p0 men, ma
a taken Calaboso and whipped Rufor. ii
g IS now in the heart Of the insurgen
: country.
A General Aristaguieta is at Chlebra, wher
g he had defeated the rebels Some Of tn
rebels at Victory had submitted.
Miguel Roias, after his defea|t, opened nt
gotiations for peace.
Escobs and LeOncio Quintero, with
small body of men, were tieeIng 70 Easter
| GuarolcO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

We understand that the distinguished
Felix McCluskey, of New York, has arrived
in this city with his carpet,bag full of docu-
meatagy evidence, IN n5leessss..ocd 70 lc for the
purpose Of stimulating rebels, and satisfy.
ing the "Yerger Democracy that Andrew
johnson is not going to be convicted of
high crimes and misdemeanors: and that
either Jefferson Davis or General Hancock
will be the next President Of tie United
States.
This worthy gentleman is quite competent
to perform the task he has undertaken, and
we bespeak for him pleasant oojourn here
No one believes Mr.. MeCluskey will accept
position under Colonel John Hancock in
the office of Collector Of Internal Revenue,
though he would make most inyaluab le
appendage to any whiskyring. A few days
longer and Mr.. Wade viii be President, and
then, "alas, poor Yorickl - and Yergel
| Democrats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
AMUsEMENTs.
New Opera Hou.o.

Tonight will be given that fine opera
Martha, which has been so pleasingly
produced. Friday night complimentary
benefit to NJ. Calabresi. His hosts of friends
intend giving him an overlooking house.
Academy Of Music.
The constant recurrence of novelties still
continues to fill this place. Bloodgood will
tonight make forcible stump speech, Miss
Hardy will sing prettily, Carnaggia, Novis-
Aimo, and Wood will dance lightly, School
craft and Ryman will be olly, and all the rest
will be funny. The lightning zouave drill
and bayonet combat by Miss Carrie and
Charles Austin will be tremendous. To.
night several new stars.
The CLOUD Leap last evening was the
most amusing part of the programme. That
fsvorite in the ballet, Miss Malvina Eyers,
from the German theatre, was warmly an,
plauded in the ballet, and the bouquets
were showered upon the stage for her like
torrents of rain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
WHOLE NUMBER 3 81.



BALTIMORE, Nd. May a. "A duel
ng lnng party-one of the principals a
6eneral, and the other an attache of the
russian Legation, had meeting near this
sity to-day. Reconciliation was effected
~''er one Intellectual round.
From Mobile.
MOBILE, May 4.-The return game betweeu
tne montgomery and Dramatic Base Ban
Clubs; for the Championship of AIabama
was played here this evening an5 was woT,
Dy the latter. ScOre 80 and eT.
Severe Storm in In,poSh
CHICAGO, May AT shangba j unirois
fourteen houses were blewn down two
churches unroofed, four persons tiIiad srS
forty injured. ''-N
From Europe.
LONDON, May 4, Evening. -Consol. es10a
"a. Bonds unchanged.
FRANKFoRT, May 4-Bonds ISL.
LIvERPool, May L. Eyening.-Gotton frm:
prices same; uplands afioat lSd.; sales
5000 bales. Breadstuffs and provisions
quiet. Lard firm.
From Southwest Past.
SOUTHWEST. Pass, May 4, 6 p. M.-Ba-
rometer 29s0. Wind southeast. light.
Arrived: Ship Success, Chase, master,
from New YORK, to Ashbridge u Decan.
Sailed: Bark A. Lincoln, bark Edward
SooPer; park starfurst Constantine, brig
Estelle. ~
River EntelliEenee.
VICKsBURG. May 4.-Passed vi =. ,oud
at A. M; Republic at 10; AL III 1t 2 P.
NJ. Down: Kilgour at 10 II. River
rising. w
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Riv lng steadily;
81 feet in the canal. W. i ss tanning at
intervals.
Domestic Ma. Il S
New YoRE, May 4.-Cotton very firm, but
not very active; sales 1900 bales; middlings
32a933c. Flour dun Southern $40 2O9
Il. Wheat l@3c, lower, but active. Corn
unchanged. Mess pnrk-new S29 so: old
S2o. Lard firm, lsB 9l95c. Groceries dull.
Sugar active; Porto Rico ll4l9lac, Turpen
tine 74D75c. Rosin 50 3G97. Freights
lower; grain by steamer 435c.
CINeIyNATl, May L-Fiour, family SIG
II 25. Wheat 81 60@2 G5. Ear corn Ole.
Oats soc. Tobacco at full ptices. Mess
psrk held at S2s so a 30 Bulk meats,
shoulders l3lc.; sides l5lc. Bacon, shoul
ders l4c.; clear rib sides Il tc.; clear sides
l8c. Lard held at 1910. Butter 40@4jc.
Eggs 13c.
LOUISVILLE May 4.-Sales today l09 hkds
Of leaf tobacco; prices firmer; llgs S5 SEQ
~ -, common to medium leaf 81 q Ia.
Flour, superfne S8 T5@9 fancy Sl2 so d
SIS 2j. Corn IS al 9Oc. Oats IS d8Oc. Lard
19@194c. Mess pork S29. Bacon, shoulders
l44c, clear rib sides l73c. clear sides Isl.
Bulk meats, shoulders 1879 clear sides l4ic
Cotton nominal, soc. Whisky nominslly
unchanged, raw free 50 90.
ST.. LOUIS May 4-TObacco unchanged.
Flour, superine S7@S 25. Spring wheat
So 0592 l25. Corn S9@3ic. Cats "a 7Sc.
Pork held at $50. Bacon. shoulders l45c;
clear rib sides l7Ac; clear sides Isle. LARD
10000. Whisky So 90. Weather warm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
A COpperheaa Fnirnnh.

Epitaphs have a preverhial character on
the score of truth and the sincerity of the
inventors. The following from the Iberyilla
So'ah may be classed among those which
lately appeared in the rebel press of this
city for its sincere regrets at the departure
of the deceased. Atter having been ma
Iigned and buffeted by the entire rebel press
of the State during its natural life, it must
be consoling to the editor to know that the
assailants of the TEibpas all the time re
garded it as liable, digAifed, and liberal
Why could they not speak out in time I'd
save its life
The Radical newspaper, the New Orleans
Tribune, has ended Its days. It was the
special organ of the oelored race, and oi
the ticket which had 1t its head the name
OF Judge TaiaterEo. With the defeat of it!
party it entered its tomb. While opposed
to all the political principles Of the Tribune
we must admit that il was conducted witt
liberality, ability and dignity. which even
its Conservative adyersaries could no
deny.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
Eleetion, In the 8 outhera AtlantIe states

Elections in the Outhern Atlantic states.
The Republicans have carried Georgia by
a decisive majority. The Governor and
other State officers, both branches of the
Legislature, and four out of the seven Con.
gressnen are Republicans. Over forty
thousand white men in the State voted the
Republican ticket.
In North Carolina the vote stands, Re.
publican, 7)444; Democratic, g, ,iOG Re
publican majority, 29,O O3S The Republicans
have a majority Of fourteen in each branch
Of the Legislature, and twelty.eight on
ONT ballot, which secures two United States
| Senators.
Tae majority for the Constitution in
South Carolina is reported by Genera
Candy to be 43,47O, with more expected.
Nearly all the Offices in the State will be
flled by Republicans. The rabid rebe
papers have at last begun to appreciate tht
true state of affairs, and, according to
writer in tina. State, ut is curious to see tn,
columns ofjournals that week ago tecme(
with aate,Jelum rodomontade quietly de
voting their ink to the discussion of Eu
ropeau politics, agricultural science, ant
the esthetics Of domestic life. It is CRAFTY
ing to know that billingsgate is at least TEN
| porarily shut down.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

The official report from Calcasieu parish
shows that the vote was as follows:
For the Constitution, So against the Con
stitltioG, 37S.
Congress-Stille, q; King, 339; Vidal a..
Governor II aiiaierrU, --i. WarmUth, Io;
Baker, 9.
Lieutenant Goyernor-Dumas, At; Dunn,
73; VOorbies, 81.
Secretary of State-Hardy, 555; Bovee,
a. Smith, -.
T1easurer-Bt1 : $50; Dubuclet, IS; Gifen ].
Auditor -Peralta, 27j; Wicklife, a.
BOnnefOi, %.
Attorney General-Belden, r.; Crane, %
Superintendent of fEduCatiou-Conway,7 "a
Mcdonald, q.
Senator-Anderson, 3j6; Ofutt, 26S; Ri
ard, 81 Donate, %.
House of Ri presentatiycs-Has lS2
Ryan, l5l; Underwood, 80.
District Judge-A. Bailey, S76; ]. NJ. Por
ter, 50.
District Clerk-Cha-les GlasPool 3ll; W
P. Farquhar, 81.
Parish Judged. J. Read, 259; W. R
Rutland, $50; Lewis Smith. 5S.
Parish CIerk-Asa Ryan, -
Sheriff.. N. Reed, 242; J. L. Ryan, 70
Louis LeFrance, 54i P. A. Burns, 90; E. X
Jones, Y.
| Farquhar, r..
W. Hudspeth, 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
wIrnorr ANp wITMIN.

When dead leaves futter down
And bouhgs grow scar ana Drown;
When birds depart,
And flowers the woods torsake:
spring.time then make
Within my heart.
Ny green leaves on the trees,
Are happy memories
Of youths sweet prime
Earths friendships pure and fond;
Aud hopes that reach beyond
The bounds Of time.
My melodies of birds,
The poets golden words
All songs above.
NY viOlets heavenly blue,
The tender eyes and true
of her / love.
--A5er. L-igiiDn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

Of Colonel r. B. Bullock, the Governor
elect, we need hardly say anything 20 get
him before the people. II what his friends
have said in his favor has notalFeady made
him sufficiently known, the abuse 81 MS
enemies has completed the WORK. ne Il
gentleman of 6ne natural astalhInents,
cultivated and strengthened oy q 99erai
education. In person. ne Is hplehaid look
ing, being tall and large, win dark hap,
and we should Judge he Is ABOUT forty years
81 ave Dnrfns the ten years he has resided
n +5is state 1he has borne the reputation of
i tine business man. His interests are all
identified with the State, and he as much
~ any one, is interested IN having q good
constitution and a good State government.
4fiaala Ae5e Era.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

The fact that parties from the North are
building capacious elevators at New Or
leans to store Western corn, and the other
FACT that machinery is now being made for
use in that city, by the aid OF which grain
can be cheaply lifted out Of barges into the
holds of European vessels, are proofs thal
divert ,the trade in cereals from Chicago
and the lakes TO the Mississippi and the
guf, Chicago can hardly afford to set
this endeavor without inquiring into tn,
probabilities Of success, and such q promp
action as that inquiry may compel
| Chicago Post.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
Renel outrnges In the Connt,y.

ACbGA IA 80 -StANAS1'
We continue to receive accounts Of most
outrageous conduct on the part of the rebels
n many parishes of this State. The Union
men are persecuted and driven from their
homes under threats of violence. Since the
election the cause of the rebellion seems TO
have obtained new lease Of life-a re-
lapse-and the condition of affairs is intoler.
able. In many parishes civil law is thing
unknown, and military protection can not
be obtained. This evi, must b. stopped at
once. The people are entitled 70 the pro
lection of the laws, and they must have
it. We shall soon have loyal
government, State and national. One
OF the earlier acts of the Legislature
should be the organization of loyal mill
tia, and, if need be, to authorize the Gov
erlor to suspend the writ of habeas corpus,
that these most wicked and lawless rebels
ma7 be brought TO certain punishment. 1t
is s disgrace to the State that such outrages
caa be perpetrated day after day and the
guilty parties fnd apologists in those who
should be the srst to denouRce and punish
them. We hope the bad precedent that has
Teen set during the past few years will not
/ ,, followed when the Republican party OBJ
.ias control Of the affairs of the State, but
tlat all offenders, 10 matter what may be
their political status, will be made to fee
and fear the law. Such is not tie case now
and never would be under rebel rIlc. We
shall see . change for the better and thai
| sneadilv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

texas AsPoINTMENTs.-Upon the recon-
mendation of His Excellency Governor
Pease, approved by Brevet Major General j.
J. Reynolds, commanding District of Texas,
the following civil appointments have been
made by General Buchanan to I'LL existing
vacancies in the State of Texas:
Fort Bend County-William P HUFF, to be
Clerk of the County Court.
Comsl County-C. Riefkol. to be County
Judge vice George KlappenbaCk deceased.
Cooke County-Obadiah B. Atkison, to be
Assessor and Collector of taxes vice John
H. Harrison, resigned.
Red River County-T L. Feech, to be
Coroner vice R. H. jackson resigned.
Washington County, stockbridge, to be
Justice of the Peace for precinct No. vice
W. H. Carmack removed from precinct.
Galveston County-Charles ?. Gardner, 10
be Constable.
Bowie County-W. W. Wooteen, to be AS
SCISSOR and Collector Of taxes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
From Ysstsrday,s REeaing Rapsrs.l

WASHINGTON, May A,-Mr. Window pre-
seuted his resolution censurinE MT. Wash
burne.
Mr.. Washburne also presented d resolution,
the purport of which has not trRnspired.
The Speaker requested them to withhold
them until after court.
The House went to the impeachment
court.
Senate, - No preliminary proceedings.
Mr.. Bingham is speaking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
Uuited states tonmIs,loner

We congratulate the loyal people of Ten.
sas parish on the appointment of the Hon.
H. Il. Steel to the position of United States
Commissioner He is young, energetic,
and fearless, and viii discharge the
duties of the Office ably and impartially.
His headquarters will be at St. Joseph, Ten
aas -rariah
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

1t is now thought that the Georgia Con-
stitution is ratified by over 10, 900 majority.
Colonel Bullock is elected Governor by
about 1000, and both branches of the Legis-
Iature are supposed to be Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

A prominent editor of this country, who
has recently visited Europe, pays Of Paris;
a Pleasure here is a permanent institution.
Elsewhere exceptional, it is here q habit.
In the United States the gland objective
point OF life is to found holne 10 rise IN
the world; here the end Of ev ery day, and
fear the end of all days, Is sRat IN Gale, q
theatre, or ballroom. There i no CONTRAST
more significant between england' and
France than that EBgland is Q land Of
homes. France a land Of hota Is and restau.
rantsn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
I'VE oF .wILLIAM Z. sAAFFER.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District OF Louisiana,

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District OF Louisiana,
New Orleans April 6, 1858. J
N Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on THE
\ day Of April A. d. 1858, WARRANT
ANAhUPTGH was issued against the estate ot
Ham u. SCHA tkER, OF the parish OF
.t,1e and State of Louisiana, who was
'1ed bankrupt on his own petition; that the
81 any debts and delivery Of any property
1n % such bankrupt, TO him or for MS use,
a1nsfer Of any property by him, are forbid
~, that a meeting Of tue creditors o, the
|Aa.Eapt, to prove dheir debts and TO choose
N4le aszignee5 of his estats, will be held AZ ?
|nhtcV to be holden at the OustOmh0use build.
No city of New Orleans, Louisiana, before y,
4 Register, on the sixth day OF May,
ST O'Clock A. n.
-an7 fnys District 81 l.ouisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
I'M BANKRUPTCY.
TATE OF WILLIAM B. HAMILTON.

srATE OF WILLIAM B. HAMILTON.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, !
a4 District of Louisiana,
A New Orleans, April rs. 1858.
\ IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
seAih day Of April, A.. ID. 1868, a WAR
y ~ BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
of fWlI4hAA B. HAMILTON, of New Orleans,
parish Of Orleans aud State of Louisiana, who
.djudRed 4 bankrupt on his own petit
that the payment OF any debts and delivery
N property belonging to such bankrupt,
q Or for his use, and the transfer OF
fdnG Of the creditors OF the said bank
prove their debts and 10 choose one or more
hes Of bis estate, will b0 held at q Court of
'uplcy % be holden at No l3 st. CHARLES
/ Ia the city Of New Orleans, Louisiana. before
Pardee. Register, on tue fifth day of May,
i1d3, It 10 o'clock A. M.
F.J. HERON. u, s. Marshal,
'9-apl1 my5 District Of Louisiana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05

William C. Riges, formerly United States
Minister to France, and Senator from Nir-
ginia, died at Charlottesville. Virginia, re.
ceatly, at the age Of seYenty.aye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-05-05
CALLs-HOw TO BE MADE.

Z n d III o W
One per cent OF the STOCK viii required 'suO'
scrbng, and subsequent calls not to exceed hVs per
sent per month. will be made BY the Board OF Di'
rectors. from time to time, may be necessary, to
supply funds to construct and equip the lines but
no calls will be made after the per cent is paid
until the entire Capital Stock shall have been sub
seribed,