davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28
ARTICLE ~.

ARTICLE Nv.
The capital stock Of this hereby Fixed st one
Of one hundred dollars each onioSrt6 Of each rip ion
ss be sS N S:h 81 the s S Of SS SS ,s
made payable 10 his own Order and by him in
afier shoud any crber or neglect 20
s.sy bis nSss hs "a s &s may mature and M Gs
be add thereto rom maturity i'll pay men, and If the I'D
cal board of the right
Of causing shares which any nsa lnsni
days previous nOdce to such delinquent subscriber
ARTICLE v.
No Sockt older in this Corporation shall ever be liable
responsible for the or faults Of the Corpoain
rendsr ng This charter null exposing SOckholdsr
any liability beyond the amount of his stock.
ARrIcLs VI
This charter may modified Altered amended. or tse
hlders Dureos@ with the three
ouths Din amount Of the stock represented such meet
Nher ever the dissolution Of the Corporation shall become
necessary by Of the action of its Stockholders b. hm
chatter from any whstever a.irs
sbs be civ placed in loud stion under the charge
Board Of piTee ore snd sho sh rs@sn in Office uatl the
button OF Its surplus funds ng the Stockholders
ARTICLE VII.
The of the sOekholders their residences and the
number Of shares held by each declared be UGH
subscribed this act Of Incorporation, and opposite
The nj ed States internal stamps Of five cents
sheet required by law for this act have been heeunO duly
sfixed and cAnceed,
Thus done passed IN my Office New Orleans afore
said in the Of George Cenas and GsJ Alfred Hero
competent witnesses DO Of city hereunto sign
their With the parties sad the said Notary the
and aforesaid.
Orgir al signed Jules Brady. A Alexander T. Barton
A. W. Merriam. John G. Fleming, y NJ. Zvigler W. Frazier
Kelly. w. r. KooDtz per j. r. Elliott, c. =. Labuzan, John
Mcintyre and others &c rye Censs. &c rye Hero.
ANDREW HEAO, JR-, Notary Public
certify that the aforesaid copy Of original act
file and Of record in my office.
New Orleans, Aug. IL 1868
ANDREW HERO JR-, Notary Public.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-28

No Sfockf older in this Cooperation shall be liable
responsible for the faults Of the CorpOaian,
shall informally l. org cation have the eject
reuder ng This charter null or exposing Stakeholder
any liability beyond the amount of his stock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20

ham, VIM. T. Ice, Samuel Sturm, A. Fl.
Bishop, II. A. Barron and Wm. P. Keyes.
For Barker Topnskip-B. B. Durrett,
William Elliott, John COontz, James d.
C. Thompson, Charles Burke, Harmon
Stearman, William w. Jones, Francis
Thornhill, David Thompson, Thomas
Holbert, A. Digmsn, David Rosenberger,
John Hilkey, Levi Hollen, and Newton
Chinewith.
For Core Tornship-Rczin Moats, S.
Cornwell, NJ. D. johnson, George G.
Campbell, James Phillips, Elias Anvil,
Andrew Valentine, John r. Phillips,
Henry Hovatter, Henry Deahl, Z. 7.
Polling, David Hovatter, Jacob Hovat-
ter, Lewis Anvil and VIM. Shaffer.
For En- Tornship-James Pickens,
John Douglass, John N. Hall, John c.
Radcliff, James Natter. Abram Hudkins,
Bennett /. Hudkins, James Dilworth,
William w. R. Callihan, Francis E.
Payne, Andrew Simon, Nathan J. Cope
lin, Parker Peppar, Jacob Dickinson,
John Daniels and A. J. Angelin.
For Glade To,enship-L. c. Elliott,
Holtsberry Stalmaker, Frederick Booth,
Richard Phillips, A. B. Vannoy, John G.
johnson, Benjamin Wolverton, Henry
Sturni, Isaac Polling, Samuel Stalnaker,
Peter johnson, Hiram Smith, James L.
Yeager, John B. Ryan and Job. f. Har-
ris.
For Pleasant T0Wnship-A. B. M0disett,
John Kellar, II. J. Murphy, John H.
Woodford, ST., Jacob Woodford, Thom-
rs L. Bartlett, H. G. Bartlett, John w.
Corder, VIM. p. Bartlett, j. NJ. Wood
ford, J. w. Robinson, A. NJ. Talbot and
George w. Gall.
For Union Iopnshir-Abraham Roger,
A. X. Talbot, j. II. Burner. A. Z. Cor
der, Levi Ritter, Aquilla j. Ward, VIM.
Thacker, Moses Arnold, Simon Ward,
Martin Roger, Marion Lance, Albert
Reeder, Jesse Arnold, Joshua Wood aud
Bean.
After the report of the committee was
received and adopted, William T. Ice,
Esq, and Simon Buckingham, Esq, ad
dressed the meeting. Resolutions en-
dorsing the financial plan of Hon. Geo.
II. Pendleton, and declaring him to be
the choice of the Democratic and Con-
voters of Barbour county for
next President of the United States
were passed unanimously; also reso-
luton declaring that any Democrat or
Conservative from this county, other
than those mentioned in the list of dele
gates, in attendance at the Convention
at Grafton, should be received as a dele
gate. The meeting altogether was large,
very enthusiastic and very harmonious.
Old Barbour almost seemed to be herself
again, and the meeting adjourned in the
best of spirits.
JOHN II. WooDroRD. ST., President.
JOHN n HALL, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
OVER THE RIVER.

THE Radical Congressional Conyen-
tion for the Belmont, Guernsey and Har-
rison District in Ohio, is called to meet
at Cambridge, July I'd. BINGHAM, OF
Harrison, PooRMAN, of Belmont, and
FOREMAN, of Noble, are announced as
candidates. 1t makes no difference. who
they nominate, the District is sure for
the Democratic nominee, who will prob
ably be EsTEP of Cadiz.
In the Monroe District, Hon. J. r.
MORRIS has withdrawn as a candidate
for nomination. Colonel WILLIAMS, of
Monroe, and Judge HANNA and j. NJ.
GAYLORD, of Morgan county, will be be
fore the Democratic Convention.
THEY are making great efforts to
build a railroad from Marietta up Duck
Greek and across to intersect the Cen
tral Ohio railroad either at Cambridge
or Washington, in Guernsey county. 1t
we believe, to continue 1t
on north until it intersects the road
leading from Stcubenville to Columbus,
thus giving the section of country
through which it will run an eastern
outlet ria Pittsbhrg. ...
The Noble county Republican vouches
for the fact that James Camel, of Sharon
township, in that county, has not had
an hours sleep since the last of Novem-
Der. He has excellent health and works
regularly on his farm. The most pow:
erful opiates fail to have any effect in
his case.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
How 4 Make Batter.

A writer in the Rurdl 4mericdR gives
his method of making butter, and al
though it is intended to be packed for
transportation it is none the less appli-
cable for pound-butter, intended for
home-marketing: szv.r..
Imay as well say have been working
in q dairy for nearly three-score years;
fifteen years Of that time in Orange
county, New York, and twelve years in
Wisconsin. we" -
Ny mode Of making butter is this
Have pals, pans, churn, tray, and ladle
we'll washed, scalded and dried before
using them. Set the milk in temper
ature where il will get thick in from 80
to 40 hours, then either churn the milk,
or take the cream off and churn it. Milk
should never be permitted to stand IN
til it begins TO whey, as that will i'm
pair both quantity and quality II cream
or milk is TOO cold, putinto the churn
warm water; if too warm, put in cold
water.
When the butter is properly gathered
put it in q tray, and put on cold water
and work with ladle moderately. Pour
off the water and continue the process
until the water looks quite clear. Then
salt with good Ashton salt, working il
through the butter evenly and pressing
out the wateror milk. Set it in q cool
place; let it stand q hours, and work
again and pack.
{ We milk generally freni 10 to 20 COWS.
In the winter we make Just as nice but
ter as in summer. We take two car.
rots, wash them clean, scrape OF the
skin. CRATE them and pour on q half.
pint Of cold water; let stand few min
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
The Cows for Farmers.

The following from the Ne'c England
Homestead is exactly to the point, and
we reprint it with pleasure i'll the hope
that it may be generally read:
What are the qualities necessary to
constitute good COW? A good milker
alone does not in our judgment consti-
tute good feeder. 1t is these three
qualities combined that make the COW.
Give us COW that is good for milk,
quality as we'll as quantity considered,
that when properly bred to good bulls,
will invariably produce COED calves,
and one that when dried of her milk.
will, with proper care and attention,
take on flesh rapidly and evenly and for
one we rest, for while at least, salts
fed. And till we can raise up an entire
breed of cows, each one of which shall
possess these excellencies, our aim shall
be to advance in improvement till we
can accomplish our object.
To possess the first OF these qualities,
COW should have a fine head, a little
wide above the eyes, but quite small be-
low, and appear somewhat long. Her
nose should be of rich yellow color, or
at all events, not black; 1--WE dc not
know of any full .blooded stock, of any
breed with black noses, but they fire.
quently appear on stock as high bred as
fifteen n-sixteenths.) Her neck should be
very small where it joins the head, but
widening and deepening as it approach
es the shoulders and briskets. Her udder
should be of good size, we'll covered
with long, soft hair, and not inclined to
fleshiness; large milk veins, and small,
delicate horns--they may be long in
some breeds, but they should be fine,
and she should have a yellow skin.
To be a good breeder, she should in
the first place be descended from good
stock, and the farther back you can
trace her from good stock the better.
She should possess all the before men,
toned qualities, with broad, straight
back, wide loins and hips, long, deep
quarter, round ribs, bones small in pro-
portion to her size, deep and full brisk
ct, fore legs wide apart, and lastly, she
should be good handler. A COW that
is good handler will also, invariably,
produce rich milk, and if first-rate
handler, and possessing the before mea-
toned qualities, she will be invariably
a good feeder. This handling quality
is, or has been too much overlooked by
breeders and judges of cattle shows.
Judges that will give in their decisions
for premiums on stock without even
touching an animal, are in our opinion,
unfit for that office. We should not
think of purchasing a COW for milk,
stock and beef, without knowing her to
be good handler. ..,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
The Renias Exci,emeus.

New YORK, June l9.-The Herald's
Toronto special says: The government
is taking active precautions with re-
spect to all anticipated Fenian raids.
Transport trains are being formed on
the frontier near Niagara. Three brig
AIDES of volunteers and regulars are be-
ing formed for active service at London,
Hamilton and Toronto. Complete pro-
visions are made in the event of the
telegraph wires or railroad lines being
cut. Large. quantities of ammunition
and camp eqnipage are being sent for
ward to the front. All rural battalions
are to be called ont for weeks drill
and the city battalions are to drill two
days per week. The public are getting
excited as the twsnty-frst approaches.
The gunboat Huron has gone east
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
,ectivelv the following representation

1t is respectfully suggested that, as
far as may be practicable and conve-
nient, the Delegates be chosed by Town
ship or County Conventions, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1868.
1t is also recommended that
the Delegates from the First and Sec
ond Congressional Districts in attend
ance upon the State Convention nomi-
nate Congressional candidate and q
Presidential elector for each of their
respective Districts.
The possibility that, owing To their
remoteHess, some of the counties of the
Third Congressional District may not
be fully represented, has induced the
Committee to leave the selection of the
time and place for making their Con-
gressional and Electoral nominations
entirely to the discretion of the Demo
cratic and Conservative voters of that
District.
Fellow Democrats and Conservatives!
Your political brethren in all parts of
the country where elections have been
held within the last twelve months,
have achieved magnificent victories.
The great reaction which is to redeem
the nation from tyranny and misrnle
he's fairly set in. In other States its
progress is irresistible. Let us, too,
press forward in the work of
redemption. Not one moment
should be lost-no eXertion spared.
County, Township and School District
organizations should at once be com
pleted, and every man who can he
moved to espouse the right, should be ap-
preached, informed and melted to ac-
tion. The work is in Jour hands. If
yon are true to yourselves, your State
and your country, you cannot fail.
Success will crown your efforts, and the
blessings of good Government, so long
unknown in West Virginia, will Obce
more bring to her people peace, prosper
ity and happiness. ..--..
J. w. GALLAGHER,
.-. w. C.. HANDLAN,
w. w. MILLER,
GEO. L. TINGLE,
LEWIS BAKER.
Democratic and Conservative State ETecH-
tire Committee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20

NETT, of Marion, for Secretary of State;
Colonel EVANS, Of Morgantown, for State
Treasurer.
All of which shows that there is an
interest felt in the approaching State
Convention far exceeding anything
ever heretofore manifested by our peo-
pie, and a confidence in the election OF
the Ticket there to be nominated which
augurs well of success. Our friends are
highly encouraged and deeply in earnest
in every part of the State. VICTORY
is the watch-word. ..s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20

The employment of children in the
manufacturing and mechanical estab
.ishments of Massachusetts has again
heeD brought before the Legisla-
mre Of the State. The report
,hows that large numbers of chill
dren, ignorant and hopeless, are
iound toiling to the very verge, and even
beyond it, of physical endurance-slaves
IN all hut the name, forcing from their
looms products to further enhance stock
aud enlarge dividends. There are no
less than g37 establishments employing
children between ten and fifteen years
of age. In sOmo factories the agent
found that children had been kept at
work during entire nights. OF the mills
employing children, thirty were found
having them within their premises over
sixty hours per week. In some estab-
llShmcnts the children were bare. footed,
ill.rlad, unclGan and pale-looking. The
iscls and incidents, as gwen, are of n
very painful and shocking character.
these are mere Wh;te children work
ing for the noble philanthropists of
Massachusetts,. If they were fnll-grown
lazy negroes, millions of the peoples
money would be voted for their sup
port aud Government officers appointed
10 took after and take care Of them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
A Good Nomination.

Oar democratic neighbors of Wash
ngton county, Pa, have nominated DR..
ALFRED CREIGH as a candidate for the
legislature. We congratulate the de-
moCracy of Washington county upon
Ibe good judgment they have displayed
10 their selection of o standard bearer,
and We also congratulate the Doctor
upon the preferment manifested in his
domination. DIR. CREIGH enjoys rep
atatiOn for honesty, morality, and every
Christian virtue, far more widely
spread than the limits of Washington
county, and his name is known and his
talents are respected almest every
where. We trust that the citizens of
county may do both them
selves and him the honor of his triun-
phant election.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
A Radical Nomination

The Radicals Of the 10th Senatorial
District of this State, have nominated
ABII,H DOLLY for Senator, in place of
CARSKADON. This is a nomination em.
inently /" fit to be made"-a fit exponent
of the Leatherhead party-and q fit
subject for the Democracy to effectually
tan The District is composed of the
counties of Hampshire, Hardy, Mineral,
Morgan, Pendleton and Grant. j. j.
JACOB, Esq, of Romney, is spoken of
Is the Democratic nominee; and he
will be handsomely elected, if nomina-
t.d
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
DEATH.
BY REV. A. J. RYAN, (MoSAJ

Out of the shadow Of sadness,
Into the sunshine Of gladness,
Into the light Of the Blest-
Ont of the land very dreary,
Out of the world Of the weary,
Into the Rapture Of Rest.
8.at.r
Out of to-day's sin and sorrow
Into blissful tomorrow,
Into day without gloom
Out of land filed with 81 Ching
Land of the dead and the dying
Into land without tomb.
Out of life of commotion,
Tempest-swept oft as the ocean,
Dark with the wreck drifting Der:
Into land calm and quiet;
Nor ever storm cometh nigh II;
Never a wreck on its shore.
Out of the land in whose bowers
Perish and fade all the flowers $40.
Out of the land of decay
Into the Eden where fairest
OF flow 'rets-and sweetest and rarest-
Never shah wither away.
Ont of the world of the wailing,
Thronged with the anguished and ailing'
Out Of the world Of the sad
Into the world that reioices-
World of bright visions and voices,
Into the world Of the glad.
Out of life ever lornful,
Out Of land ever nournful, ....
Where In blest exile we roam; ~
Into joy land above us, ,''.t
Where there's Father to love us
Into our Home-sweet Home
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
The Coming State Convention and
Ticket.

We are daily in receipt of letters
ifom different sections of the State,
concerning the coming State Conven-
tiOn and the ticket to be nominated by
II. Many of the letters are private,
hut quite interesting and gossipy.
FROM them We gather that our friends
are awake to the Importance of the inn
pending struggle, and are organizing in
The most thorough manner, by the
township and school district, as we'll as
county. Great preparations are going
On in every quarter to insure the State
Convention success in every particu-
lar, and to insure success to the ticket
there put in nomination.
Letters received yesterday, assure us
that the great Kanawhs Yalley-whish
has not generally heretofore been we'll
represented in our State Conventions
will be fully represented on this ocea-
sion Our friends in the Third District
are confident Of carrying it for CHARLIE
MOORE, CAPT. SPERRY, or whoever may
receive the nomination for Congress;
aud if they are properly represented on
The State Ticket, they will do as well for
Il.
For Governor, Judge SAMUELs stands
very high with them, and JOHN HALL,
Esq, is also mentioHedI i L;ls.--#
Dr. o. G. CHASE, the present able
member of the House Of Delegates from
Putnam County, is extensively men,
toned for State Auditor; and Major
WNGrIELD, of Charleston, is also pop
aIarly spoken of in the same conuec-
NSn. We know DR.. CHASE well; and
know that he would make a No. Off
cer
FRANK Hereford, Esq, of Monroe
ecunty-"sn able lawyer, q firm Demo-
'rst, Virginian by birth, who has
'Ae respect and confidence of all the
People in the counties around him"-is
'0ggested by some for Attorney General,
md by others for Presidential Elector
IOr the District. He was abssAt in Cal
Hernia during the war, bat has since re-
turned to make this State his future
lome. We personally know Mr.. H. to
Dc fine stumper, and believe If he was
placed on the ticket be would do the
'aOse great service in the campaign.
EDWARD B. KNIGHT, of Charleston
Who is one of the very abiest young
Nsn of the State-the law partner Of
non. BEN. sMITH-is warmly endorsed
'of the position of one of the Presiden-
"al Electors at Large for the State.
Letters from the Second Congression-
al District mention Hon. J. J. BROWN
Ol aonOngalia, for Congress; S. v. YAM
'">'' ESQ., of Jefferson, and Major Ben
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
STATE ITEMS.

Major JAS. w. MoFFAT and DR.. A. F.
BARNES, both of Clarksburg, are an
nounced as Radical candidates for the
House of Delegates for Harrison county.
Capt. A. w. PRITCHARD of Manning
ton, is announced for the same position
for Marion county.
ITIs understood that there is move
ment on foot within the ranks of the
Radical party to elect soldiers, mainly,
to the House of Delegates next fall, so
as to insure the election of Gen. Tom.
HARRIS 10 the United States Senate.
THE NEW Board of Registration for
Morgan county is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. George II.
Buzzard, Horatio Dawson, and Henry
Slater.
ONE OF the best auguries of the sue
cess of the Democratic and COnserva-
tive party in this State, is the activity
displayed in the organization of the
party, in a majority of the counties Or
ganization, work, actiOn-and success is
sure.
THE Martinsburg New Era says: An
interesting discussion was recently
brought before our debating society,
which read thus:
(Which is tho sweetest production,
girls or strawberries :"
after continuing the argument for
two nights, the meeting finally adjourn
ed without coming to conclusion-the
old ones going for the strawberries, and
the young ones for the girls.
SUICIDE.-A woman named Murphy,
living on John street, Martinsbnrg, com
mitted suicide OH Tuesday by cutting
her throat with butcher knife. She
had been laboring under an aberration
of the mind for some time,past.
THE Parkersburg Times has an arti-
Gle on the commanding financial abil-
ity of Hon. C. d. HUBBARD"
THE soldier editor of the Taylor coun-
ty Union Tdngudrd-a paper heretofore
in the support of Radicalism-is now
doing good service among his comrades
in the war. He is nobly battling for
the principles of the Constitution, and
with an energy that is bound to exert a
glorious influence among the honest
men who fought with him.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
HEDGEsvI1.LE, Berkeley Co.,
June 10, 1868.
Editors Of the Ner Era:
Permit me through your valuable pa
per to suggest s. V. Yantis, of Harpers
Ferry, Jefferson county, as suitable
candidate for the Office of Secretary OF
State. Mr.. Yantis is an old citizen OF
Jefferson county, we'll known to all OF
the people of this potion Of the State,
OF large eNperfenco III puein0oS nessoi
and Of the purest moral character. But
best of all, he has suffered the most In
tolerable persecution on account of his
Conservative principles, and has en-
dured all that malice could invent or
deviltry devise ut the hands Of the
scoundrelism of Jefferson, and came out
of the contest conservative, as true as
steelI A CONSERVATIVE VOTER.
I'VE take pleasure in giving publics-
ton to the above communication, and
heartily endorse it verbatim. Weknow
that Mr.. YANTIs is the choice of the
people of this portion of the State, and
his intrinsic merits will command the
respect of the people of the entire
State.-Eds. Ner Era.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20
GRAFTON,

1t 10 o'clock, 4. ~,
Thursday, July I6, IS6S,
To nominate two Senatorial Electors
of President and Yice-P President Of the
United States, and to select candidates
to fill the following State Offices:
Governor;
AuditOr;
attorney General;
Secretary Of State;
Treasurer;
The ratio of representation will be:
Ten delegates in the Convention for
each member of the House of Delegates
to which the counties respectively are
entitled.
This ratio gives to the counties res
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20

utes, and pour into thin cloth, and
squeeze into the cream before churning.
This is for 10 pounds Of ,bntter.
Ny cows are Kept in warm stable
and fed about a peck Of coarse shorts
per cow per day. put 6Opounds of
shorts in tight box; pour on four pals
of boiling water, let stand a short time
if convenient, and then add six pals of
cold water, when mix and feed. CON
slider this as good as twice the quantity
feddry.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-06-20

II Is becoming more and more evident
every day that GEORGE H. PENDLEToN
will receive the Democratic nomination
ior President. The opposition TO him
ipsigniffcant, aud is mainly composed of
those who, although not Democrats, are
willing to be the leaders of, and hold
lhr offices for, the party.