davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
From Washington.
Government

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-In the Senate,
bill was introduced, promoting commerce
between States and dispensing with freights
ON mails, military and naval stores. It con-
templates the construction of railroads tcrmi-
mating in Washington; also, a Bill, removing
disabilities of certain citizens Of North and
South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia, and a
few other States. The list covers about I,
200, including Governors Brown and Holden,
General I4ongstroct and George w. Jones,
of Tennessee. The finance bill was resumed,
and discussed to adjournment.
In the House, the Senate amendment, re-
licving Itoderick r.. Butler, member elect
from Tennessee, from disabilities, and seating
him, without his taking the iron.clad oath,
passed-99 to 27. After local business, the
revenue and harbor bill was taken up. Ad.
journcd.
1t is rumorcd that General Martin McMa-
hon, of New York, will be appointed Mcxi.
can Minister.
The United States Indian agent, Icavcn-
worth, in his report, narrates numerous out
RACES, on tho part Of the Comanchcs and XII
owas They seem to have special prcdi-
lection for raids into Texas. Lcavcnworth
rccomcnds that they be punished promptly
and severely.
WASHINGTON, juno 17.--Tn the Senate,
resolution that Congressional reconstruction
would fall under Buchanan's appointccs, was
referred to the judiciary Committee. A nc.
mortal Of Wm. S. Chiplcy, of Kentucky, that
his son residing at Columbus, Georgia, had
been arrested by che military authorities in
Violation of the Constitution, and c,rricd 200
miles from his home to place where he is
now confined, and deprived of Communication
with his friends; that he is falsely accused
with being concerned in tho murder of G..
w. Ashburn, whowas killed IN negro house
Of i'll fano, was referred to the judiciary Com
mittee. A motion, indefinitely postponing
the Senate and House amendments to tho
bankrupt law, passed. The President read
before tho Senate telegraph despatch from
the Constitutional Convention Of Toxas, dated
Austin, Juno 16, containing resolutions pass.
cd at that date, asking the permission of Con
gross for the Convention 10 organize militia.
| ~ force in conjunction with tho military
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
What will the Democrats Do4

1t has been asked, "what will the Demo
Gratis do if we help to place them in power ?'
The question is so we'll and appropriately an.
swered and SO satisfactorily summed up by
Gen W. A. Gorman, of Minnesota, in q late
speech, that VIC insert the answer here:
If tho Democracy get power in the Gov.
ernmcnt, they will reduce the tariff tax on oil
= sur tea, and what you drink and wear.
They will restore the Union, and turn owe,
all the Southern States expenses to be paid
by the South alone.
We will turn out and abolish 10000 aboli-
tion Freedmcn's Bureau Office. holders and
save millions of dollars to the peoples pock.
cts
We will bid the South support themselves,
and go to raising cotton and sugar, and we
will continue to raise produce to feed them
We will pay the public debt in the same
currency We pay you and the same you pay
each other, and thus save millions more in
the pockets of the people
five pay the rich in gold, we will pay you
in gold If we pay you in paper money, wc
will pay plethorc bond-holdcrs in paper
money
We will enact laws to enable you to buy
your goods where you can buy cheapest, and
sell where you can get the best price
We will protect labor from the encroach-
ment of capital.
We will leave each State to govern itself,
limited only by the Federal Constitution.
We will reduce the army in the South, and
send them to the plains to protect the frontier
and new routes to the Far West
We will restore commerce, peace and good
will between the North and South.
We will reduce taxes, both State and na-
tional.
We will lessen the office holders, and re-
lease you from taxation to support them.
We will enact laws inside and not outside
the Constitution. --..-.
We will restore peace at home and main
tain your honor abroad.
We will inanguratc a day of moderation,
order and good will, instead Of hate and i'll
will, as now taught by Jacobin politicians.
We will give equal rights to all, and grant
exclusive privileges to none.
We will substitute calm craftsmanship for
mad Jacobiusrn
We will make pets no longer of negroes at
the expense of the whites, nor force suffrage
for them at the expense and against The will
of those who have created and maintained the
Government.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26

pro8l of the Committee of Conference, and
was sati6ed by the Convention with the same
una'iiirmity. 1t is now submitted to the Dem
ocratc Clubs, represented by the Executive
Committee, with an earnest hope that it will
receive their hearty and cordial endorsement.
This action, on their part, is all that is need
ed ts secure full and perfect accord through.
outttTe State---an object of paramount i'm
pottsIlrsss TO us ALL Ts ,s,:tl he rheer..a ~ .
haSHJ2outiye Committee have not assumed
to themselves the right or the power to make
an unconditional agreement. They only pro-
poseaSplan, which, in their judgment, will be
productive of the happicst results, and which
theESventurc to urge the Democratic Clubs
to adopt and ratfy
The Committee cannot close without OK.
pressing, in the most emphatic manner, their
scnscof the spirit of Cancellation and the earn.
est desire for harmony, which marked the
conqasct of the late Convention; and they
beg to invoke, on the part of those whom they
represent, like mani Cestation of. the same
lauiablo spirit We appeal confidently to
thcsDemocratic Clubs to meet promptly the
pro,ters of peace and union held out to them,
III t'tl assurance that such action on their part
willSplaco the State in its proper position
onnapaf perfect harmony and cordial co opera
tionS between all sections Respectfully,
WADE HAMPTON,
J. p. THOMAS,
F. w. MCMAsTER,
JOSEPH DAN. PopE.
S. McGowAN,
w. NJ. SHANNON,
S. =. HAMILTON,
Committee
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
POETRY.
Leaf by Leaf the Roses Fall.

. . IL
Leaf by leaf the roses fall,
Drop by drop tho springs run dry;
One by one, beyond recall,
Summer bcauiios fade and die
But tho roses bloom again,
And tho spring will gush ancr,
In the pleasant April rain,
And the summon sun and dew.
SO, in hours Of deepest gloom,
When tho springs of glndncss fail,
And the roses in tho bloom
Droop like maidcns wan and pale,
We shall find some hopo that lies
3, Like silent gem apart,
Hidden far from careless eyes
In the garlcn of the heart.
Some sweet hope TO gladncss wcd,
That will spread afrcs1 and now,
When Crief's, winter shall !,avc fled,
e Giving place to rain and dew
Somc sweet hope that brcathcs Of spring
Through the weary, weary time,
budding forth its blossomng,
In the Spirits glorious cline.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
Presidential Canvass in South Carolina.

|
On tho Fourth Of July next, the national
Democratic party will meet in Convention to
nominate candidate for the Presidency, and
to present q declaration of principles.
After this has been done, then tho issue
with radicalism will bo joined, and our work
put before us.
We hope that tho united Democracy of the
State will then so to work, from Ocoucc to
Charleston, aud from Abbcvillc to Horny
The most important issue that has ever yet
been before the country, will be presented.
1t is not only to be considered, whether the
South shall be redeemed, but whether, on
this continent, free institutions shall prevail,
or not-whethor we shall have Constitution
al ruler, or military dcspot.
Here, in South Carolina, tho issue is spec
tally important to us. To carry the State
for the Democratic nominee, which ought to
be our earnest object, we must 60 to work,
aud to work in practical, busincss-likc, com
mon sense way. In this vital tourney with
radicalism, no carpet knight will win tho day.
In this political struggle, no kid-glovo poll
| tcian will effect the object in Wow. Wo
shall need earnest working mon on the po-
litical field We shall require men who will
take their coats off, roll up their sleeves, and
work from day to day-work with the pen,
work with tho voice, work with their iniu-
cnce, work in every legitimate way.
Nor must we disdain to get tho oolorcd
vote, if we can. AS for ourselves, we shall
not decline the honest conservative colorcd
mans aid, when, invested as he has been
with the right to vote, he comes forward and
| offers to help us to save tho Com nlonwcalth
10 win in the coming fight, we must accept
every recruit we can get.
But let it not be assumed that we propose
to secure the colorcd voter by any means in.
consistent will, our own principles or his in
forests. The negro votes. We may not like
it. The negro, nevertheless, does vote, and
this fact we cannot ignore. Now, that phi
losophy is the best, which bravcly looks events
in the face, and accepts, with cquanimity,
that which is Hence, in view of surroun-
ding circumstances VIC advocate the policy of
winning the colorcd mans vote t1r his omn
interests, and or ocn interests. And this,
W, conceive, is ono Of the most important
objects in view. Vote Mc colorca non, for
you vote him for your own benefit, and you
vots him q future for his omm race
Let the colored man understand, for it is
the truth, that when he votes and tics him
self to radcalism, lro decrces lis own doom,
but that when he attaches himself to tho Dc.
mocratic party ho has put himself in the d.
rcction Of the true interests of his people -.
He lives with Democracy, but with radical
ism he prepares, rs race, to dio.
TIHmnin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
To the Democratic Clubs of South carolin

10 the Democratic Clubs of South Carolina.
The General Executive Committee appoin-
ted by tho Convention held here in April last,
beg to lay before the Democratic Clubs which
they represent the following statement:
On the second Monday of this month, q
Convention met here, in which---D Districts
of the State were represented. The first ac.
tion taken by that Convention, was to appoint
committee to confer with the undersigned,
members of tho State Central Executive Com
mittee, with view Of reconciling if possible
those differences which had unhappily arisen
in the State. We met this committee, in a
full and free conference, and, after this in
tcrchange of views, we submitted the follow
ing proposition as an equitable and amicablc
adjustment of all the questions which threat
cncd to produce disscnsion among the Demo
cracy of tho State:
The Central Executive Committee, hay
ing been invited to conference by tho Con-
vention now assembled here, and bcing most
solicitous to secure harmony in the State, bog
leave to submit to the Conference Committee
now in session the following basis of union,
namely: That tho Convention proceed to
tho nomination Of delegates to tho National
Democratic Convention at New York, to fill
up tho delegation of the State. And the Tx.
ccutivo Committee pcdgo thep,sclvcs to use
oil their efforts to have these nominations con-
tirmcd by all tho organizations represented
by tho said Committee. Tho Executive Com
mitteo further recommend, that an Exeou-
tive Committee bo appointed by this Conyen.
tion to act with that selected by the Convon-
tion in April last and that, in tho opinion
Of this Committed Of Conference, it is adyis.
BILE that the two Executive Committees should
be consolidated at the earliest moment posi-.
! ble." stsisia ga Aasg5toxa
This proposition mot tho unanimous up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
WALHALLA, S, c, FRIDAY, JUNE 96, 1868.

worse than silence. 1t will simply be an en-
dorscmcnt of Mr.. Chase, an adhesion to the
Radical reconstruction polcy,-and an oJan-
donnscnt of tho constitution and the South.
Where it will leave tho Democratic party, wo
will consider in our next issue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
George H. Pendieton.

from biographical sketch of this gentle.
map, written by Edward A. Pollard and pub
lishqd in tho Baltimore Southern Homo
Joirnal," we learn that he was born in Gin
cinn,ti in the year 1925. The writer says:
I8is remarkable that Mr.. pcndlcton has
none of that coarscncss or excess usually at
trlbutcd to the Western politician His ap.
pearancc is singularly cultivated his ess
dccorous aud becoming he suggests rccollcc-
tlons of the old school gentleman and in his
style he has tho merit of rcviving the graccs
OF literature in politics. lie calls to mind
those better days of the republic, when the
politician was also the gentleman and the
scholar. We name him confidently rs the
best living model in America of pure and
lofty literary style in party politics; in absti-
ncnco from personalities and low fancics, in
dignity, in we'll knit and justly adorned Ian.
guage, hc has no equal among the public
speakers Of his day. lie uses but few orna-
mcnts of speech, but his great enthusiasm for
his party occasionally rises to flight of fancy
X >: * * X
The value of literary style in such cases
that is where mere literary cffccts aro not
sought-is not in ultimate advantages, but
in captivating attention and obtaining an au
dicncc, where dull rchcarscr of the same ar
gument or the same facts would be neglected.
We find the distinction we'll illustrated in the
pleased and ready attention which Mr.. Pend
Teton secures for whatever he speaks and
writes even on subjects whore other men of
equal intelligence arc stunned as bores or
cried down by impaticnce 1t is not so much
the personal Importance of his opinions as
the agreeable dress in which he put them -
Even if he writes on the resolutions of
1903 and '0o," we are attracted by tl,c charm
of his style, and fancy We arc obtaining new
information Of subject which other instruc.
tors have H,ado tritc and thrcadbarc. 1t is
style in which are most ingeniously distribu.
tod all the elements; in which the argument
is we'll braced with illustration; in which tho
logic is neither too dense nor too dcsultory !;
and in which ornament rs so judciousy used
as to draw without dividing attention. That
Mr.. Pcndlcton is one of the first political
scholars of the country no candid person will
dispute and that lie is so without prejudice
to the familiarity of his intercourse with the
people is tho effect not only of his amiable
person, but of tho happy literary style by
which ho obtains admission to the minds and
hearts of even tho most ignorant of the pop
u!aoe.
PRESERVING PorAToEs. oorrcspon-
dent Of the Scientific American" says that
he has tried tho following method of keeping
potatoes for two years with complete success
though in some instances the tubcrs were dis
eascd whom taken out Of the ground "Dust
over the floor of the bin with lime and nut
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26
VOL, III,.",...,"NO SO.

commander, to subduc crime ana lawlsssness,
which they allego is now SO frequent IN thai
State; and further, setting forth that ifi Con.
gress does not grant this power the loyalspeosss
pie OF Texas will bo compelled to- take5she
law IN their own hands in sclf-dcfence, waa-
referred 70 the Committee on Military Affairs.
A Committee Of Conference was appointeds
on bill removing political disabilities.
ter executive session, adjourned 4
IN the House, the Miection Commit ttess
reported in fagaF If sea ss
Ninth Kentucky District. The amendmenta
to the political relief bill were not conquered
in. Adjourned. # 'Ssal 4
JACKSON, Miss, June 1G--Gov. y Hmm
phreys has been removed, and NIai. Gen.
Adelbert Ames appointed provisional Gov.
ernor Attorney. General Hooker Is rc,;evsd
BY Captain JasperMyers. Both the appoint.
ces are officers of the Federal army. /. I.ol d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-06-26

MEN looking at tho faults of women,
should syut their eyes.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
QowMAS's PATENT AMERICAN
WASHING COMPOUND.
Best InvebtiOn of the Age. aud House.

VIII fins Friend.
Washboagds Machines entirely out Of date In.
IT. u consuming ha to thequ srs Of day 10 tedious
washing hue M0ncay Il ali be dore in m one TO T.
h0urs With the American WAXING COMPOUND
Clothes Eequire Rnshng except II the Wristbands be
very dirty they may he rubbes little between the hsnas but
bcsrd q neced thus terb Wearing out
OF such Horrible Wash board Scrubbing.
w ever the American Washing ComooUndh has been
u thf old honed Soaps comparatively Out OF
costs only One Qaser the prca If the hhioned Soaps
and can used with hard toft with perfect success
IL VIII also re Grease spots and Paint and Preserves
the Clothing All prsIarAons Inst en- ain lime the
Cloths. Avoid theml At least the Compound ana
viii neverhe wi'hautit O. ". W. GOOD sYN,
Corner ust Mhoute and Peteis Streets New Orleans,
l. the only authorized Agent for the Parishes OF Osans and
Jefferson who VII sapDly With the csmsouno, or
Family Right that manntRctur- for your
use Who viii also give the mOst explicit directions fO its
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
vIcKsBURo, SHREVEPORT AND TEXAS sTA3g
LINE,
Carry Ing United States Mali.
Passengers and Baggage Carried to any OF the city res
Of charged
This is the Orly line that give Through Tickets
Shreveport
NEW ARRANGEMENT.


and after Wednesday, Dee H. 1867, and until further
notice, the Mail Line Of Stages viii fr-wseky Trips
from yieksburg to Shreveport and return start ng
every Sunday, "wednesday aud Friday, from the Pre-
House, and returning arrive At A. r. lays giving
ampe line to connect with for Jaek.on New Orleans
and trains gong North: also. for Mer!dap, Selma Mont
gomery and the East. This Tine with steamers
Qui'msp Magenta and r. p. Lee for New Ohssns and al
vay landings and the Memphis and Sc Louis packets for al
points above also. close connection at Delhi nrOe
Miuden and Vienna for all points 10 interior LoasisnA
This arrangement will permanent Stages will arrive
snd der time this Line carries the mail Psssen
arriving in yicksburg will ns the most ample arrange
nents made for their accommodation and will be sent FOR
ward without any unnecessary expense or delay.
Passengers detsned BY neglect Of Stage agents will be sent
forward from Vieksburg free Of ROtel charges
Express Matter Forwa rded at Reasonable
Fer further particulars apply at the Ticket Office at Prents
House. yieksburg. FL HAhMETr,
Ticket Agent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
GEORGE w. H0MAN,
UPHoLsTERER,

Residence and Work Rooms AZ and 70 Chartres Street, CUP
stsrs) New Orleans.
Carrots on Cloths and Mating at short notice.
Window Shades, Cornices and Curtains put Carpets
LAmbequin Curtains Furniture Covers cut and made
Furniture Upholstered repaired and varnishe< Mattresses
made TO order old Resulted. shee Pillow Cases etc
for hotels private families made aud de-
scpton Of Upho tery Work done with neatness and Dispatch
and On uosr RxAsoxAsLk yxRxs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUCCESSION OF JAMES A DAYHOFE-sECOND
District Court Of Jew Orleens.
THE UfDESNIG ID hereby z yes rotIce
OF bis app ntment Cura'or Of this S1cression All
persons having aims will pesse them
dsbttd maize immediate payment 20
Or 10 HOREOR BENEDTUf Attsr-eys,
IS Csrondelet street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
BALLS---BALLS.
GRAND DRESS BALL

BALLS--BALLS.
GRAND DRESS BALL
FOR fHE BENEFIT or
QUITMAN LODGE NO. 76, A. F. AND A. NJ.
AT MASONIC HALL.
Wednesday evening, January 80, 1865.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT:
VIM. H. Wells, S j. FistOS - R s. vsnabiss
MANAGERS:
AtelJ Norwood NJ W. O. NJ Il. r. swasey r. W. D. a. N
j. A Stevenson, K. W. q W. saml NJ. Todd. W a. T..
J. @. Batche or 4 W q. s. O. A. Fsloxes, y. a. NJ.
w. N. Perkins, g. NJ Edward Barnett r. d. G.. N.
J's santni, r. J W. NJ Estella W. G. X.
Jos. II. De Grange W. u. M A. K. Dick w. q. s
John g Fleming W. n James A. Dougas W. NJ
VIM. keDuf, W N. II. p. Buckley, W. NJ
Iose r. Horn.r, I'M. 10 De Castro W. NJ
W. o. Driver, W. ". A Goldman. W. NJ
L. Bruce W. M. =. ". Dele dsnier, W. NJ.
A. b Seger, W. NJ. James ID Wis a. NJ
samuel Levy, W. N. A Queant w. NJ
Edw Marks, W NJ. L. p He'ntz, W. NJ.
q. negui Y. GAhona w. N. f. Lsyasseur W. NJ
X u. Onward, w. NJ. g. W. Psbst, ". NJ.
r hrugier. W. A. Calonge, P. NJ
Z A. Bartlett, p. NJ r. Ugarte p. NJ.
T. D. Van H1rp, p NJ ID Z. Ser lgg, p M.
LamarTe, T. H. Jobs Anderson, p. A.
= BueAner. Harry Hays
o II. sloc NIB. T s. Williams
Wang. Hugh Bre-n
Z. r. HeIwg. j. v. Nixon.
George W; Race George @ Garner.
William Tenbrink. B. Bloomfield.
Tickets s., to be procured from any the Managers
Applications for Lsdie Inv taons be made John G.
Fleming at us NJ gsEiDe Tyler ms Canal
No Tickets genuine unless signed by John G. Fleming W.
NJ, and stamped e. A. TYLER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
Ell UCATEONAL.
EA ONSA aOANAs<s
| OUISIANA STATE SEMINAR
FEAR ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA,

rncAes oil Literature ana science usns ~ Taught In the st
COuEsE s1uDY-h mbrscss Preparatory and an Acad
tiona Coure Special School of Cvil Engineering and
TERMs-For al expenses except clothing $40; 500 pay
soe IN advance balance in equal payments January lst AID
Cadets eeved at time during the session. charged
Address D. F. BOYD Superintendent.
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE.
NEAR EMMITTsBURG, MARYLAND
THIS Institution, founded in 1898 incorporated and en-
powered to confer Degrees in 1890 has continually improved
md ddeS iG ts means by gyng THOROUGH EDUCA-
Tee First Session of Scholastic begins In the last
week Of August; the Second on the 18th OF January
The Terms tor Board and Tuition $500 per annumi
for each Session $l:O-psyabe in advance Cothng sta
uone etc. supplied by the College, mast also be paid for
the Students ere distracted in the Doctrines and
TO the practice of the Catholic Religion.
There Pr paratory Department for Pupils no, qualified
9r the Collegiate OOune For g,thsr iniqrmssi3n apply to
c. d ELDER, and 80 Camp street. New Orleans can be
applied to as Agent for the College
NOLDEAE COEE EEkCIAI, OOLLxs@-
0OSSEe cAgP kEp ooyEon sTs
sP~sis1' are EiSgaHt "stsry 3uIIdIns.
secastsoty IN ssssa endeT eight sSis Proiegzora Il I'll
yaudsd IN ls2 ard chartered By the State Is orrarr m
'sntsmsy be found Principals Book keepers IN srs
,ssp Of hs old houses Of this city the sogths1
ftstss Ladies' 0sntlersz attend The OONAER ~
)oURsE or Beck Ee.7ng Fsrusnshp. ssth.rastlos 81.
sh, rsnch 81 s7-rish trsileS- -Stcs.cr .rs. -z.Hr
eto $4,000 ssDG sally the best sozue par.,
give thSr We have snps srrGossra-a.s fer lg
t1dszts Esei-s aus essscuea are iavitsd 70 call
SUF0s 0nLzeaR p~.-sdsst
a LBEET LxOE's SJB0OL EoEs aSBs
SHAEASA, PIEs co.. EIss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10
DROP. j. VEGAs DANCING ACADEMY
AT MINERVA HALL.
On Clio street. door from PrytaniA

The Annual Ses.Ion Of Prof vFGAS'S ACADEMY will
commence the 18th of November 1877.
CENTS CLASs-Nondays Wednes days and Fridays from
7to9P
LADIEs-Tues ayr, Thursdays and Saturdays, from 10
I'm.
CIIILDRENS Tuesdsys, Thursdays and Saturdays from
4to6P.M
SstuIdsys-Pube Dancing Mstinses for Children, from Il
Lad IS snd Cent? PracticiDg Soees every Wednesday
from 10 l0P
This ana 'eernt MINERVA HALL is located In the
most iehicna part of the and very appropriate
Weddings, @ Parties Religions Meetings For
v Prof ] VEaAS'S AgAuENY
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-10

LII eck mice and Traders Hank, New
Dreams August L. ls67tn conformity Sections 36 and
efthe General Free Bankine Law Of the State Of Lousaa
nee hereby given that all the aing issued
ths Bank must be presented for redemption within ysar
hon tbs dete the Banking House the State kui
tor Oce otherwise the funds deposited by
said Auditor III be Claimed IN accordance WITH the above
mentioned sections Of the Free Banking Law
a. CRUZAT Cashier.