davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

With conviction. But they are not the only EVIL
dences. Proof there NJ that Christ was not only the
Messiah but that lie was and s the only Son OF
and opulent Temple OF Solomon was still
nourishing, ana who existed later, when Herod
was building the second temple wondered at the
written by the inspired prophet that 1.-THE desire OF
all nations" should lay before the door, and the
same records speak OF the glory That would surround
Christ within its walls, and also OF its destruction
soon after His coming, which actually occurred in
the fortieth year OF the Christian This is not
Son OF God, but 1t precludes the possibility that He
could have descended after the destruction OF the
temple, and thus fixes forever the date OF his BIRTH
Nor Is this ALL The prophet declares that lie would
without a Kingdom. Contradictory as this seems 1t
yet describes Christ's dominion among men-a king
among kings. The prophet also sketches His humble
origin. Christ was an artisan. How wondrous, how
grand and how subnely accurate are the evidences!
Then there are other forebodings He was to be
hated ana despised OF men, and he was So When
he attended the second Passover He was hOOted at
and Jeered by the populace, and finally stood before
the unjust and cruel Judgment OF Pontius PLATE.
The speaker considered at length His trial and
the references found In the Old Testament to even
the most petty matters connected with HIS taking
OIL "His body shall not see corruption" was the
statement OF the prophet which f0ret0d His indy
ing glory. Remark also that most marvellous and
propnetc Of all evidences contained in Isaiah
"Behold, o virgin shall bring forth a son." Thus
centuries before Isaiah foreells the only instance
ever to occur where man shall be born OF virgin.
This alone would settle oil doubts. Take these
specimens OF what the Scriptures reveal, consider
dreds Of years in the hands OF Christ's enemies,
note His prosecutions and still His miracles, which
were also predicted ana study His great career, and
no overshadowing doubts can hang over His identity
The discourse, although quite lengthy. was most
attentvely listened TO by the entire congregation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
THE SPlglTUAlSTS.

Discourse by the Rev. DIR. Huli-Reforma-
lions Always Regarded Satanic.
Az the Everett Rooms, corner OF Broadway and
Thiry-fourth street. last evening the Rev. DIR. Hull
discoursed TO numerous audience on the bea uties
and advantages OF Spiritualism. He said that when
Martin Luther first made his discoveries Lutheransm
was new, and, per consequence, every follower Of
Martin Luther was either knave, fool or fanatic,
as could be proved by every Catholic priest In the
oh world. Lutheranism, however, spread, notwith-
standing the barking OF Catholic dogs. A CEN
fury was quite sufficient to Kill the cry
OF Novelty" and Professionalism could be
respected aud venerated because of its age.
Lutheranism is not alone; other religious theories
must run the same gauntlet. When MethOdism first
began to force itself upon the people, it, too was
this could be proved by every Roman Catholic,
presbyterian or Baptist In the land. Methodism has
lived century; and, as a result, those who aboml-
mated H. and would have sent every "ianatical Me-
tnodlst to the lowest depths (but words could not
40 ~ now respect 1t as Our sister Church, II all
spirltualism viii take Deeper root and grow more lore
The Doctor then went on to eddy his hearers by
saying that curing the whole period known as the
dark ages there Was not martyr burned at the
stake but that was under the influence of the devil
That word "deviln has always served as scapeg0at
to pack its ignorance and hatred Of progress on 1t
requires no tact or learning to say "devlln and 1t
often does TO explain various phenomena hidden
behind that word. This Is, pernaps the main reason
why the old gentleman has had 80 much to carry.
Even Martin Luther told his followers that the Copper
ncan system OF astronomy, including the rotundiJy
OF the earth was directly from the devil. The tele
scope was OF satanic origin The first fannng-m mill
was "a wicked invention to raise the DEVILS wind.n
me inventor was informed that II he wanted sepa
rate his wheat and chafr he should get down on his
OF air; Or II not humble enough TO do that, to
patiently wait until God In his mercy chose to send
him wind Thus did the Doctor discourse for over
NJ
auditors and retiring with an evident feeling OF
more than ordinary satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
SUPERVISOR LITTLE. OF BROOKLYN, ON the VALUE M 40
vsRTHNG

BROOKLYN, Sept. 25, 1869.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
was rather amused al an editorial which APP
peared In Saturdays HERALD entitled "a Sensible
SUPERVISOR" In which you characterized me as 20
very little specimen OF humanity &C., because,
according to the reports in the papers, had argued
against Coroner whitehills resolution offered in the
Kings County Board of Supervisors, to advertise In
the NEW YORK HERALD. l am sure that had you
known my action 10 regard to this matter it CO.
Cured, not reported, this article dsparaging to
me, would never have appeared.
When the resolution was introduced did make
the remarks as reported, but In facetous, jocular
style, and after the explanation from Coroner White
thai kpeY the value 81 advertising in the HERALD
from pidetlcal ekptrichc&, &nd, therefore Was IN
favor OF the resolution and Would Vote f0f H. Which
did, os the records will show. Thus its defeat was
not que 10 me. AS you took occasion TO impugn me
punnciy anu unJusty depend on your fairness as
journalist 70 recapt lof course we dol as publicly.
WM' M. LITTLE, supervisor Twentieth ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
BROOKLYN REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH.

Discourse by Ex.Presldent Roberts, Of Libe.
ria-The Liberian College for Aborigines.
Last evening there was a rather slim attendance
Of ladies and gentlemen Of the Home Mission Society
assembled at the Reformed Dutch church, ON the
Heights, Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, drawn there
by the notice promulgated that ex.President Rob.
erts, OF Liberia would deliver address, .rhe sub.
ject OF which he treated the condition and pros.
poets OF Africa, giving history OF the rise and pro-
gress OF the Lone star" republic OF the Western
coast OF Africa. In conclusion he appealed to Chris
tian philanthropy and benevolence OF the American
people, who had fostered the republic from lite
earliest infancy to sustain them in their efforts TO
promulgatc education among the native tribes by
contributing towards their new college.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

preached an elaborate and eloquent sermon from
the Gospel OF the Sunday, dwelling at considerable
length upon the Importance OF the sacrament OF
CONFIRMATION. and admonshing the applicants Of the
klnu Of lie they should lead In the future live up
70 the graces bestowed upon them5 by Almighty
dod. The church, which Is q new and spacious one,
was hlled TO repleton. The non-Cathoics present
went away highly pleased with the frankness OF the
Bishops sermon. and expressing their satisfaction
with the peculiar form OF the ceremony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
THE AvoxDALE RELIEF FUND.
AIu FOR THE AvoNoALe SUFFERERS.

Contributions Received mt the Herald Onico.
The following contributions in aid OF the Avondae
sufferers were received at the HERALD once yester-
day.
FIFrY-sEvEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD:-
You will herewith find the sum OF $57 50, collec-
lions of Captains Lacour's and Cogrove's watches
OF Insurance Patrol No. Of 1T3 Elm street. for the
AVOndaie sufferers.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

I'm that terrible state OF arairs IN Wall street the
wolf won and the tiger In mans nature had
good, instrument for noble uses; but, ahl 1t
the agent OF much evil also. II was o potent
love OF gold had macadamlzed the Ten Command
ments and caused men TO violate the most sacred
and wholesome moral obligations. After some
further remarks In which he showed that mans
heart should be centred In Its God ana not 10
worldly riches or greatness, in order to secure
peaceful life here and happy eternity hereafter the
reverend gentleman closed his discourse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
COURT CALENOAns-IHIS DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CuAxpFRs. -pcfore yndos
Slerke Call OF calendar at twelve O'Clock. Nos.
~ ~ ~ 80, 81 a. 49, 49, SO, So 80. II, 49, rs. 7ey
los, 100. ITO, H. liz, Ills, 100. l2i. Call-l22.
MARINE CoURr-CRIAL TERM.-Before Judge Cur.
U.s. CAL OF calendar at ten ocleck-Nos. 3579 372ls
S14 3I43 376l $780, 1857, 375s $3.50, 1884, $780, 37o7
310e 3110 3179 $780, $685. 1854 $780, $685. 1894 1854
$3.50, 37e1, 2702, 3S03, 1904, $500, 3S07, 3142.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
CONFIRMATION BY BISHOP LOUGHLw. At suu1sulu, l.

Yesterday Bishop Loughlln, of Brooklyn, visited
st. PatrIcks church, at Southold, and administered
confirmation 70 about ninety applicants, lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27

The Rhode Island cotton mills employ 90 600 opor
atives and run 1,000 600 spndles. twenty firms are
engaged In the business, but two.-Brown 4 Ives
and the Spragues-do nearly onehalf Of IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-27
RELIGIOUS
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY.
Slim Audier Impressive and
Interesting Services.
Discusses by Rev. Dr.. Morgan, Rev.
DR.. Foster, Rev. c. B. Smyth,
Rev. DR.. Chaplin and Others.

The appearance OF the equinoctial yesterday, with
al Its buster acted most iorcby against the known
eloouence OF divines and the promised spiritual
repasts In the churches and succeeded In lettering
many from attending divine worship, listening to
the aforementioned eoquence or partakng Of the
promised repasts But there were very many who
Needed not the bowling Storm but appeared as usual
at the several places of worship and heard words of
wisdom and advice. That the clergymen OF all
denominations were at their posts, ana that they
performed all the parts allotted them may be judged
from the sketches given below.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
Rirer cSntelligenre.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS POET.
CRESCENT OFFICE. No. ~ CAxr s7HExy.
Cunaav MorusnU Ian "a 1880

Sunday Morning. Jan. "a 1850
The weather since our last has been very un-
settled. At daybreak yesterday 1--WE speak by
the card, as we Witnessed the dawn OF day,
as well as the rising Of our old standby
"Helios'') a dense fog enveloped the city and
river; Old Sol found II rather difficult matter to
shine, but after struggling manfuly for several
hours be burst FORTH and his refulgent rays clown
ed the landing with halo of glory and seemed to
give an impetus TO business which was as brisk
considering the number Of boats IN port) as any
one could have desired. Several OF our regular
packets got of with splendid trips, amongst them
were the B. L. Hodge. Judge Fletcher, Vicksburg
and Wild Wagner.
The levee is at present in a terrible condition
the mud rendering access to, and egress from, the
wharf rather difficult.
The officers Of the Wild Wagner have our
thanks for favors.
In our ne xt issue we will give an accocnt Sf our
recent trip up the river on the famous R0bt. +.
Lee, also synopsis Of what we saw In the " Hill
City," and our return trip on the ParRoud.
"SHREvEPoRT, Jan. ~. lS69.-To w. M. SSrls.-
Leave to-day, will arrive Monday with full load.
J. NJ. Tucker, Captain Steamer Leo
"sHREvEPoRT Jan. %. l869.-To WIN Sprls.-
Will arrive Tuesday and leave Thursday. Gus.
Hodge, Captain Steamer Golden Era"
We learn from her agent, Capt. w. n, Surs,
that the steamer Arkansas will arrive tomorrow
and leave on her return trip Wednesday, 27th in
slant, at P. M, for all points on Arkansas, river
as high as Van Buren,.
BOATS DUE.
Golden Era, Capt. Hodge, from Jefferson,
Leo, Tucker, from Jefferson.
Era No. 8, Koups. from Jefferson.
St. Msrys, Carleton, from Camden.
Celeste, -, from Ouachita River.
Lotswappa, Capt. White, from Je6ersooy
Mary Houston, Capt. DUnham, from LouisvilIe.
Nina SHINES Greathouse, from Bayou Sara.
Ida, Bassett, from lower coast.
Tigress and barges, from Ohio River.
Frolic. Haeberle. from Grand Ecore.
"Csmden, Jan. 23.-To sinnott & Adamsi-Gov.
Allen leaves here this evening with 600 bales cot
ton. viii leave New Orleans Wednesday 9Th
inst. at5P. NJ. John W. Tobin.r
The Alice Dean charmed y the babitues OF
the steamboat landing yesterday with the sweet
~ notes OF calliope.
The number Of idle negroes upon the steamboat
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

REMARKABLE DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT Coins.
Two gentlemen of this city were this day over on
the Wisconsin side Of the river, visiting stone
quarry owned by them. At the foot of the bald
bluff, wherein their quarry is situated, is boiling
spring of great excellence which, of course. they
also visited. and from which an ancient Indian
trail or path leads to Castle Rock, near the river
above Just at the right Of this trail, and directly
in front of their quarry their attention was drawn
to a rock of oval shape, four feet in diameter,
deeply imbedded and surmounted by a closely
fitting cap of exactly its size, and about six
inches thick. Being satisfied that the cap was
fitted and placed there by hnman hands, they pro-
cured levers at considerable trouble and removed
II. In q small cavity Of the rock were coins Of
European and Central American countries, which
thew believe were placed there BY traders or
Jesuit priests many years ago. They do not in
tend TO give imposters any advantage in proving
their claims to them, therefore exhibit only few
specimens. The curious can see the rock and gap
by ourneying across the river, and several parties
have already done 20. No persons will be allowed
10 deface the said rock or cap-stone, as they can
very well AFFORD to remove them in their present
condition to some public place in this city, and
will do so as soon the frost is ont Of the ground.
Altogether, this is the most curious and unex'
blamed discovery that has ever occurred In TINS
yiciniiy.-[winona Mimi Republican.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
oBsERvER.
PUBLISHED rRI.wEEKLY By WIN. KIRK 90.

subscription-fwevs months, IS; IN months, ~ "a,
vance This Icing established journal becomes very oeesos
A. N Il time view Of the fact that Pensacola eneotng
Der railroad eommunicstcns with the Nortnsesh and
hsrou.ine q point Of interest to enterprising men
n Il devoted 70 the Developments Of the material In
tsresss Of the State Of Florida and IN its l9csl De-
M Timber trade growing up lie vicinity also 70 oth
commercial tems which 70 The careful reader WI mdcsse
the development Of the great natural ndvanss9o
~ . port Advertiscusnn poncteo
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
contribution.

contribution.
ARTICLE
and style e hi; Assosa.sn sss Ss rTHE
T HON Sr T THE CITY Tfe OF NJ oRIEaNs" ~
ARTICLE II.
SECTION The officers of the Association shah be Pres
emit Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording
secreary Treasurer Directors, Who together shall
sS1Tay.s. resident Vice Secretaries and
Treasurer by separate bso. the pseco oy general
choice.
cstson; cali such extra meetings the Board of Directors
expedent sba ssve vote In all elections and
s9o The Vice President shall presided in tn. absence Of
,bs President and in senera perform that
SIC The Recording Secretary shall keep an accurate
ing Secretary under the upent sndence Of Board Of D
rectOrs shall conduct II. 60 rsspondesee
pay all drafts on nm sssn Ies D sns se
sssp sSsrsc of eS BY
tory vouchers be shall meeting
ses s. sss.s S I.
FEC The Board q Directors
the Assocson shall meet at least each month
the transaction OF business shall report at each quarterly
oussr and the state Of the Of Association
IN case any vacancy shall Occsr IN the Board sns i%ms
SEC The Board Of Directors shall appoint Librarian
Of the week who snail keep register all books aEnes
% ms AL Os make
record thereof with the names Of the don95: and keep
and be otherwise governed by the Board OF Directors
ARTICLE III.
Each member no. proprietor on subscribing the Con.
sttutiOn shah the sum Of i've dollars annually in
advance
Each member who Is . proprietor, subscribing to the
Constitution shall pay the of ten dollars annually, In
A1'S''s ARTICLE v.
Any person may become 8 member for life by paying the
I'm Of hny dollars
ARTICLE VI
ANY person approved by majority the Board Of Direct
orr NAV become entitled membership in perpeuity,
hundred dollars and transfer such mem
at pleasure on the books Association subject
he approval of the Directors Provided
thsf say one being already "a life member" become
member in perpetui under this clause on the payment Of
~" ''"' ARTICLE VII
Any person II approved by majority OF the Directors
sy member complying with the provisions of
'D'' 0O"' ARTICLE VIII
There shall be an meeting OF the Association the
FIRST Tuesday January, for the election Of officers for the
ors ana quarterly thereafter for ths transaction Of such
other business ss may be presented
ARTICLE TX.
Directors several Official capactes shall neglect the
performance their Duties shall not administer the la
Ulsmt Of fseen members meeting shall be called and
committee appointed consisting of two members and one
the accused the circumstances of the case
warrant uo
There shall be in this Constitution unless the
same shall proposed the Board Of Directors
% nth previous quarterly nesting and then approved
by three-fourths of the members present.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

Whenever new and startling fact il brought to
light in science, people first say it is not true
then at is contrary 70 religonn and, lastly "thaf
everybody knew 1t before"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

Sales of city property and plantations by
Green 4 Elder, real estate agents, No. 81 Com
mercial Place:
One-story warehouse and three-story stores.
occupying four lots fronting on New Levee aud
Fulton streets, between Poydras and Lafayette,
for $3f 500.
Two vacant lots on Permission street, Jefferson
City, for $500.
One vacant lot corner Apollo and Eighth streets
for Sl400. -
Farm on Metairie Ridge, below the city, 6x2O
arpents, for $1,000.
One square on st. Charles street, No. go, East
BouligDy, for $4,000.
Tws.story frame dwelling corner Prytania and
Erato streets for $4,000.
Two lots on st. Andrew street, between Laurel
and White, for $500.
Two-story dwelling and two lots corner PenDis-
ton and Chesnut streets for $4,000.
The Evergreen Sugar Plantation, in parish OF
Iberville, 1000 acres, not in cultivation, for
$50 900.
Two lots on st. Charles street, near ITALIA, for
s4400.
The Arcadia Plantation. in Iberville, $50 arpents,
not cultivated, for $4,000.
Three lots on st. Charles street, above Wash
ington, for $4,000 -
The Fazendi Plantation. opposite Carrollton, $50
arpents, for $ll 500.
One square on Napoleon avenue, No. SO, West
Bouligpy, fer $4,000.
Sugar plantation on Bayou Beuh, in parish Of
Avoyeles, HOO acres, for $4,000.
The Palo Alto Sugar Plantation, in parish OF
Iberville eco arpents not cultivated. for sl2 600.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
The following were the imports Of foreign wool
at New York during the years 1867 and 1865:

Total. I3s47. io7 sls7Osl6 ls3slOlo 5000 lo23
CoTToN EXPORTS TO EsGLAsD.-We are IN
debted TO the New York Commercial Bulletin for
the following extracts;
The exports Of cotton rom the United
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
Cattle Market.

CrrY or JEFFERSON, Ja-usy "a 1853.
Arrived yesterday-s5 Texas Beeves, ll6 Hogs.
Sold yestefdsy-23l Texas Beeves, ~ Hogs and
7 Mich Cows. Stock on sale-6l0 Texas BeeFes,
SO hogs and 3s Mich Cows. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

formed for the CRESCENf.
brief the propristot Of the CRESCENT proposes 10
outisue TO present Alive IN every respec
AVRsT-OLAsS PAPE8 properly supplying the imperative
nseds Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE Il viii be III future the past. innuencsc
hy spirit Of prsgs aiming ct its connusiu
Drovement for the bene1t n lite patrons
Ths CREsCENTs a &ulation and line Of advertise
msnts are sufficient the favor with which
snorts public icon appreciated and rewarded
THE DAILY CRESCENT
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING MONDAYS EzOErzssl
Ysary subscriptiOnn haVAnee.... .........sl6 90
Hafyeary. ............................
8nArtsrr.........',s 4W
AE SUNDAY CRESCENT
d peculiarly o HOHB JOURNAL It's ample column
vn be found crowded Vial choice reading matter especially
written selected for III Issue. including rich.
hzsad instructive vaau welcome alike 10 the merchant
planter. the schsDi hs housewife The young and the
ed.
THE WEftAAh CnkSOE61
I+-.-
a LARGER orRoU,huoS THAN ANY BEB
WEEKLY PUatLsHED In THIS CITY.
nprsssnts the carefully prepared sdt'iAs
upon topics Of presS5t interest, selections great
revieep .oftha and
mercal }arkets foreign and
dspestic
pondsnes.
s3 has supplied
shs va1l of the Southwest
for Q SrzRLlA Ia WEEKLY FAMILY PA.
pa Il has proven IN sblsprsmum for sd.
v.ssns. crculs.es all directions Observation-Disclosures
THE VIC KLY CRESCENT
PUBLISHED EvdsY sArURDAY xoREIES.
Ana supplied 70 subse3 bers at the following rates;
Tor one year. in advance .....................S s. %
Tor slx months ~
Tor three month =. h... ~
orr,c,
IS
YERFEor IN ALL rs APPOINTMENT.
a.a,s MANAGED BY ss Smpesens yporsphs
A !. are 70 be found country fully supplied
an thu stss imprsven: PRESSES and all the
styles Of fYPEs An Of work promptly executed.
ucTTos pIis q. c,uom.u,
Aoui Sn ~ a. nnSs r.vx
ACCOUNT sALES;.
EoTEs; CHECKS;
LAWYERS BRIEFS.
AID
nx~nhs sf Evsrk Varfesy and all COlsy.
b
,sxxspAETg Account BOOKS got up In tbs oss
sfhos receive special nton'
LEDshhs, oH aoD,r
p An 500 nnS,a Sa1vs sOoTs 49,
Iors hsus.. 4
4
r,oun.cted with the sooK and JOB offlOA
4 cv,,yr,
o.v.pi1Ic ESTABLISH NER3
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
CONSTyTUTvON v ~ W. =. A.
CONsTITUTIOa, BYLAWS
READINe-Roon REGULATIONS
YOUNG EFE's
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
u NEW OkLHANs.
CONsTyTUrvON v ~ w. y. A.

We the suS.rbers youne Of the city OF New Orean,
being Of ssorunr extend our inor
nation upon mercantile and other subjects Of general ut5,
have associated ourselves for the purpose of establishing
Library and Reading Room. and for government have
adontad the following
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24
Ths Aew 0rleaus crsstsnt, surday, Jauaary a..
CONSTITUTION ". W. W. -. f.

the furniture fixtures thereof conduct themselves
inccnsistently with decorum and propricty.
RUE 3 Any person who shall deface, mutats or Ao-
srsct nevspsper periodical placed file upon the
shall be liable to expulsion
RULE Any mersbcr shall be privileged TO introduce
friend not resident Of the city whose must be regis
tered IN book provided for that purpose and who viii
ceive from the Librarian ts Of admission for the term OF
four weeks, TO the rooms ofthe Association.
RULE An order from . member draw books does not
ene the holder to the privileges Of the Reading Room
kutK These rules shall be binding and Of like force with
the preceding Bynavs and will be amended In like manner
st the discretion Of the Board Of Directors
Signed SAMUEL MULLEN,
ROWLAND q. TIMPS0N,
@ TAYLOR WEBSTER,
p w. PERKINS.
JOHN GREENFIELD,
GUSTAvE Pilot,
JAMES I. TUCKER,
WM G COOKE,
ARTHUR BLACHE,
OSCAR X. LYLE,
Executive Committee Y. M L. L.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-24

Ru1x l. No conversation shall be allowed otherwise than
In a vhlsper within the Reading Room
RrIE No person shall be permitted 20 smoke IN the
Library or he Reading Room 70 defsee, damage or nure