davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
AET1oLEt TWENTY THIRD.

The names and res sctive interests OF the parties
to this act dec ar I'd to be as follows, Wit:
Francis b. tleitss, E6S0 snares, three hun
dred and and six fyve thousand Collars S3e5, 600
Fraucs r. Hatch, ltl0 shares, one hundred
thousand dollars. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Thomas }. semmes, TO- shares, fifty thousand
dollars 80. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Robert Mott, 800 ST Tres, fifty thousand dol
$1,000
j. j. Warren lOC shtres, ten thousand dol
ldrS III
Samuel Jamison, ion shares ten thousand
collars ....... ........................ 10000
Hanson Kelly, 50 shkres. five thousan d dol
flrS j Dun
L.. w. Rodd, 100 sbt res, ten thousand dol
f..--...........-...-...-.. 1UUu
Making the number fof COCO shares, six hun
dred thousand doll $1,000
Ali of which is preferred stock, deemed to be paid
up to the amount ofEwenty dollars per share.
Books of subscription for tocz shall be opened at
such places and times the Board of Directors may
determine.
This done, signed knd passed in my office, in the
city OF New OrleanH on the day aforesaid, in the
presence of William M. Geddes and Thomas Jan
ney, witnesses, of lavgful age and domiciliated in
this City, who have s1gned with the parties and me,
notary. after readinanereof.
Robert Mott. F. H. Hatch,
Samuel JamisON Thos. j. SeImea
+. b. F'eitas, j. j. Warren,
Is. W. Rodd, Hanson Kelly,
w. NJ. Geddes, Thos. Janney.
Chas Stringer. rotary Public.
true copy:
New Orleans, February l, 1870.
OHAS. sTRINGER,
fel3 ct IN GOD Notary Public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
Article TWENTIETH.

The Board OF DIRECTORS may accept prov sionaIlg
any power privilege conferred on this association
BIZ any auendmentsl of the law under which the
same is formed bS the adoption of other act
or ordinance OF the Legislature City Council, but
the final acceptance df any such power or privilege
shall be oeternipd4 by a vote Of a majority IN
amount OF the stock Holders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
Testim onlols-

| Testimonials,
TUsKEGEE, Ala, November FL 1869
| Mr., L. H. Bradfsd-Sir: Please forward u.s. imre.
diatey, another supply of 'Dradtelo's Female kegu
lator. We find it to be all that is claimed for it,
and we have witnessed the most happy and decided
| effects produced by it.
HUNTER ALEXANDER.
We, the undersigned Druggists, take pleasure in
commencing to the trade DIR. j. Bradfeld's Female
Regulator, believing it to be good and reliable
remedy for the disease for which he recommends it.
W. A. LANSDELL. Atlanta, Ga
PEMBERTON. WILSON, TAYLOR & CO..
". c. LAwSHE, Atlanta, Ga
W. ROOT son. Marietta, Ga
STATE OF GEORGIA, Troup County.
This is to certify that have examined the recipe
of DR. Josiah RIadheld, of this county. and, as
medical man, pronounce il to be a combin ston OF
medicines OF great merit in the treatment of all the
diseases OF females for which he recommends 1T.
WILLIAM P. BAASLEY. NJ. D.
This December 81, l563.
Price. 81 so per Bottle.
WHEELOCK. FINLAY & CO..
i. J. HART & co,
BALL, LYONS Il CO..
jas Sally FLEMING BROTHERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

Minutes Of all th4 proceedings of the Board of
Directors shall be Aspt by the Secretary and veri-
fed by the President and the President and Score.
tary shall sign all n4es drafts. checks certificates
of stock contracts dad all evidences of debt
of this corporation. 4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

A SIAON'a
COSMOPOLITAN NEWS DEPOT
STATIONERY. BOOKS. ETC,
Forlnerly s5 Baronue street,,
RIO. s Exchange Alley,
Between Bienville and Cont streets
Harper's Weekly and Monthly. the New Ycyk
Ledger, Weekly, Independent, Nation, Round
Fso!e. etc, the New Orleans Republican. New York
Tribune and sll the large Northern and Western
dailios.
More than ons hundred and sixty different pub.
locations regularly received and sold.
Subscriptions received to all periodical publicx
ions.
Subscribers will be accountable for the subscrip.
on as long as they DO not send back the paper, OF
f.. otify otherwise sp2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
ART1CLE EIGHTEENTH.
ARTICIE NINETEENTH.

Each sbareholder n all meetings for the election
Of Directors, and OTTER purposes, shall bs entitled
directly oT by pIozy to one vote on each share of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

1lHOs. Ii. BODLEY IL CO.,
DEALERS IN
Machinery, Agricultural Implements,
AND FERTILIZERS,
No. . Perdido Street, New Orleans
Hand Cotton Presses, Newell Screws, Stafford
CuItivators. Sattley's Gang Flows, Ooleman's
Corn and Wheat Mills. Strayb Corn and
Wheat Mills. Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines and Boilers, Circular Saw Mills Ball
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined Mowers
and Reapers. with Dropper Attachment for har.
vesting Sce
Grain Drills, Horse Powers. Rice and Wheat
Threshers, Book Binders Machinery PAPER Ont.
tiers, Presses, etc.
Hydraulic Iron Cutters Crawford's Garden Cul
tivstors, Feed Cutters, Corn Shelters, Wheeibar.
rows. Flows, Sweeps, Scrapers. Southern Corn
Planters, Cotton Planters, Victor Cane Mills Cook
Evaporatoss 6ls
EHAEShEB e. WYNRE & FARK,
DEALERS In AND MANUFACTURERS
AGENTS
FOR
Machinery and Agricultural Implements,
Ill GRAvER STREET. NEW ORLEANS,
On hand at ell times . complete stock of STEAM
ENGINES. both stationary and portable, SAW
MILLS, COTTON GINS and OONDENSERS
RIOE MACHINERY. SUGAR MILLS and
EXPLORATIONS. DIAMOND GRISTMILLS and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of every d.
scription. which We are Offering ct manufacturers
prices, and respectfully solicit an examination Of
before purchasing elsewhere. my@ "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
ARTICLE ELEVENTH.

On the third Monday of May, eighteen hundred
and seventy Two, and annually thereafter an cleo.
tioa of Directors by the stockholders shall be held
at the office of the corporation fer which election
two newspapers published in the city of New Or
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

two newspapers published in the city of New Or
leans.
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
A plurality of votes Counting one vote for each
snare OF stock voted upon shall be sufficient elect
Directors, who shall. at their first meeting after
their elect ion, chose of their number for resi-
dent OF the Association. who shall be elected by a
msjoriy Of the whole Board. and upon whom all
1t shall be the duty of the President preside at
all meetings Of the Board, and in case of his alb
sence or inability to act, the Board shall elect one
OF their members President pro tenn who shall for
the time being exercise the full power of President
All elections shall be by ballot, under the superin-
tendence of Inspectors appointed by the Board from
among the stockholders, not Directors, least one
week prior to election.
ARTICLE THIRTEENTH.
majority of the Board of Directors shall he f,,,v
thing necessary for the business of the assocstinn
the protection OF its rights and the prosecution OF
its interests.
ARTICLE FOURTEENTH.
Any director being about to absent himself for
stitute in his stead; Provided said substitute sha
have 10 his own rig hit not less than twenty-five
provided also that said substitute be elected by the
Board OF Directors for the time being.
ARTICLE FIFTEENTH
The Board Of Directors shall appoint superin
enoent and secretary, and al clerks and agents,
ana may remove the same at pleasure, and shall fix
the salaries of all officers of the corporation and the
amount of security that shall be required from any
officers and agents
Said Board may also delegate such power in the
transaction of the ordinary business of the company
to commit tees of their own body, their officers or
agents. as they may deem expedent and NAV also
appoint agents within and without this state mn
der such conditions as to them may seem proper
And they shall have power to make bylaws, rules
and regulations, and to alter or amend the same
whenever the interest of the corporation NAV re.
Quire it. And shall have power to supply any va
cancles tnat may occur in the Board such vacan-
cies may be declared on account of death res ena
ton. want OF the requisite number of shares insol
vency, bankruptcy. or absent without leave TO.
Of the Board. -oe'A"s'
ARTICLE SIXTEENTH.
Books for the registry and transfer of sharas NJ
the capital stock shall be opened and kent su bect
70 the restrictions directed BY the bylaws All
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04
CORPORATIONS,

"A failure from aay cause to elect Directors on
the day named for that purpose shall not dissolve
the association; but the Directors then in Office
snail hold over until their successors elected
and qualified, and until election be held, of which
notice forthwith saal be given. as provided In
bad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-04

I DO hereby certify the foregoing to be trus conv
in my Office. ~ va Aeeoio
and affixed the impress of my seal of Office at New
Orleans, this twenty third of February A. H. Ism
AND. D. DORIUCOURT
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
MANAcLIMG A STATE.

The Richmond enquirer speaking of
the admission of Virginia said: "Jona-
than Wild never took so many precau-
tons to manaclc Jack Shepard. We
were promised that if we would lie down
quietly and not kick. they would only
Union our arms and legs and transfx us
to the floor with u spear, IA pleasant al
fusion to the Sic Sempcr 1yr0nnis on the
Virginia coat-of-arms.) But having
achieved this job, the Williams are walk
ing around the painting body, and tying
fresh knots and investing Us with fresh
bonds---and planting about us pitfalls
and spring guns, if we should attempt
to rise"
And the worst feature in the whole
sickcuing business is, that great many
of her sons who would almost flint if
called Radicals, at every fresh turn Of
the rope, and new knot, cry out with Mr.
Toots, "its ofno consequence anything
to get in Please lend us some cannon
to fire salute" That's the thing that
will, some day, "bite like a serpent and
sting like an adder"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

Why is a wax candle like contents
cd man. Because it never want muffin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04

decamped. When | looked for them
they had fed for parts unknown to me
in the forest. I was looking SO intently
at the eagle and its prey that for while
| had forgotten the mondis. do not
wonder at it, for monkeys could see
often, bnt it is only once in great while
that such scene as witnessed could
be seen by man. 1t was grand; and
| wondered not that the natives called
the guanioncn the leopard of the air.
AS write these lines, though several
years have passd away, | see still before
me that big powerful bird carrying its
prey to some unknown part of the forest"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
UIle aa}arietta Sd!)rual,
MARIETTA, cEOaG3E.
-
Friday HaOr.HfAg Feb. 4. 4 8 SS.
FOR THE MARIETTA JoURSAL.
NOTHING TO BE THANKFUL For ?
BY VI. A. RIETTA.

Speaking of the Presidents Pfgela-
nation, appointing a day of thanksgiving
and prayer, some of our editors s1ys:
"What have we to be thankful for2 Must
we thank God that our houses arc burn
ed---our homes desolated-servants sep
free, and left to roam about, suffer and
die, or steal and pilfer from us-otfr
cities and towns in ruins-we in debt,
dependency and sad despair-all our
plans and prospects of peace and secur-
ity blighted, seemingly forever? Truth
is stranger than fiction and truly if we
were to fill page after page with a recital
Of our disasters, sorrows, perpleSties
and trials, the help would not be told"
And yet, have we nothing to be thank
full for2 Think again-have we not
got hands to labor with and feet to get
about on, fertile lands to plough and SOW
and reap-sunshine and rain? and with
these inestimable blessings, can we not
make subsistence for ourselves and
families And surely we should return
thanks and praise to the source from
which we derive so great boon.
But our ambition rises higher than
this, we want to be rich and great, and
live easy, eff it had not been for this
cruel war | should have been worth
thousands of dollars, but now am poor
and almost homeless. Let the Yankees
observe the day-they have gained
every thing and lost nothing; have
lost everything and gained nothing. >
So some of us think and talk and feel
But what mortal eye can penetrate the
veil of futurity-or the mind Of Jeho-
vah7 Man proposes, but God disposcs.
Our greatest calamities, as we esteem
them, often prove to be our greatest
blessings. 1t has often been thus with
nations, as well as northumberland we
sh0@lt,be thankful tina. there is supo-
rior Power that rules ouri destines, and
appoints our lot, who often, very often,
brings good out of evil. Yes, we have
much to be thankful for-and to pray
for.
We should pray for grace to Glove
our enemies" for one thing. This IS
one of Gods commands and we are ut
terly unable to obey without His asSis-
lance. l suppose there are degrees in
Glove" as well as other things and
whether the positive, comparative or
superative, is required here each one
can determine for himself. IT'S very
true we have nothing to thank the North
for, neither before, during nor since the
war, nor to love Yankees (so- called for,
only as it is in compliance with the will
of their Master and ours. Let us then
be willing and obedient servants to God,
and christian duty, and we may hope
bye and bye, to enjoy the reward, prom
iscd, to the afflicted and oppressed.
Physically, the South is conquered
All our ''bravcs," from General Lee
down acknowledge that fact. The
hatchct is buried there let it Height
the "calumct Of peace" and after Gen.
Grant, let us all take Whit round, and
compose ourselves to the improvement
of cur mental, moral and religious
fortunes, and say with afflicted Job,
"Though Thou STAY me yet will | trust
in Thee"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
TIKI CHINESE.

Mr.. Johnson, Democrat from Cali
fornia, has introduced bill into Con-
gress deelaratory of the States to protect
themselves against nuisance, and that
Chinese immigration should be discour-
aged. The bill provides that any State
suffering from filthy habits, or degrad-
ing vices, or customs practiced by Chi
nese residents, may, ii such habits, vices,
or customs become a nuisance, protect
itself, by State Legislation, notwithstand7
ing the existence of any treaty between
the United States and the Chinese gov
eminent. 1t also declares that the FREQ
importation and immigration of Chinese
laborers, and of debascd and abandoned
females, is not for the best interests of
the country, and, therefore, should not
be encouraged, but should be restrained
by all lawful means.
This may bring the whole question up
for discussion, and will demand such
settlement as to Indicate where the
two parties stand in relation to the great
problen.-PiitSjavg Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
LORENZO Dows sTRATEGEM.

1t is said that at one time, when Lo-
renzo Dow preached under large
spruce pine in South Carolina, he an
nounced another appointment for preach
ing in the same place on that day twelve
months. The year passed, and as Lo-
renzo was entering the neighborhood,
the evening preceding his appointment,
he overlook a colored boy who was blow
ing long tin horn, and could send out
blast with rise, and swell, and ca
dence, which walked the echoes of the
distant hills.
Calling aside the, blower, Dow said to
him:
"What is your name, sirR"
"My name? Gabriel, sir" replied
the brother in ebony.
"Well, Gabriel, have you ever been
to Church Hiil~
"Ycs, massa, 'so been dar many
timo"
"Do you remember big spruce pine
on that hill 2"
ooh, yes, massa, know dat pine"
"Did you know that Lorenzo Dow
had an appointment TO preach under
that tree to morrow 7"
"Oh, yes massa, everybody knows
dat"
"WclI, Gabriel, | am Lorenzo Dow,
and if you'll take your horn and go to-
morrow morning and climb into that
pine tree, and hide among the branches
before the people begin to gather, and
wait there till call your name, and then
blow such blast with your horn as |
heard you blow minute ago. Ill give
you dollar. Will you do it, Gabriel 7"
"Yes, massa, | takes dat dollar"
Gabriel, like Zaccchus, was hid away
in the trcc-top in fine time. An inn
mcnsc concoursc, of all sizes and colors,
assembled at the appointed hour, and
Dow preached on the Judgment of tho
last day. By his power of description
he wrought the multitude up to the
opening scenes Of the resurrection, of
the grand assizc, at the call Of the
trumpet peals which were to awake the
nations. "Thcn," said he, "suppose,
my friends, that we should hear at this
moment the sound OF Gabricl'o trumpet?"
Sure enough, at that moment the trump
ct of Gabriel sounded.
The women sbriekcd, and many faint
ed the men sprang up and looked
aghast; some ran; others fell and called
for mercy, and all felt for time that
the Judgment was set and the books were
opened. Dow stood and watched the
driving storm till the fright abatcd and
some one discovered the colorcd angel
who had caused the alarm quietly perch
cd on limb of the old spruce, and
wanted to get him down and whip him.
He then resumed his theme, saying, Il
forbid all persons touching that boy up
there. fla colored boy with a tin horn
can frightcn You almost out Of your wits,
what will you do when ye shall hear the
trumpet of the arch-anSel? How will
We be able to stand in the great day of
the wrath of God ?"
lie made very effective application.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
THE COLE CASE

The case of Cole against the State of
Georgia has just been settled by arbitra-
ton at Atlanta. When Gov. johnson
was in Office, Cole built some culyerts
and did other work on the State Road
at Altoona Creek. 1t did not come up to
the contract, and the State refused to
pay. The claim was for $4,000, and
has tcen pending a long time. Cole now
gets So, 500 with interest, which makes
the total $4,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-02-04
A WASHINGTON tclecram Of the 2lst

\ Washington telegram Of the 2lst
instant says that Revel, the negro elect
cd to the United States Senate from Mis-
issippi, is native, but educated IN
Ollie. He was formerly elected TO the
Senate from Natchez. He is elected to
fill the term of Gov. Sharkcy, which ex-
p;res in 1871.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-03
Adventures OF Two English Gentlemen
in Rich Female APparel-1heir De-
l. afinn mud Arrncf

From the Pail Mall Gazette, April %
At Bow street great crowd as ,embled
this morning to hear the evidence against
two gentlemen Who had been detected by
the police in frequenting the Strand Thea
ire dressed as women. Their names were
Ernest BOulton, aged %, of 43 Shirland
road, PaddingtOn, gentleman, and Freder.
lex William Park, aged %, of I3 Burton
street, Berkley Square, law student. Hugh
Alexander Mundell, aged %, of 15S Buck
ngham Palace road, gentleman, was
charged with having been found IN COM
pany with the prisoners, but he told the
police and assured the magistrate that he
believed they were women He had met
them on the previous evening, and had
agreed to accompany them to the theatre
The evidence of the police went to show
that the prisoners were dressed in a fash
lOnable manner as wOmen-in fact they ap-
peared to-day in court attired as they were
at the theatre last night.
BoultOn was dressed in a fashionable
crimson silk, trimmed with white lace. He
wore haxen wig with plated ehignon.
bis arms and neck were bare. He had
bracelets, and white lace shawl around his
shoulders Park wore a green satin dress
with pannier, tlaxen wig curled, white kid
SAO'CoS DAdOOAObSJ anu OlhCh lace SHAWL over
his shoulders
On their rooms being searched, quanti-
ties of women's clothing and jewelry were
found, as well as a number of ehignons.
There were also photographs of the pris-
oners dressed as women in various styles.
On being cross-examined, the officers stated
that they did not see the prisoners commit
any act of improperly; they were, how
ever, bowling to gentlemen in the stalls.
They had been seen about the theatre for a
fortnight, but it was not supposed that they
were nen.
Mr.. Flowers said the completeness of the
disguise only made the offense the greater
He should have taken them for women
himself. The defense was that the dis
guiss was assumed ''for a lark" Mr.. Flow
ers refused to believe this He thought it
quite possible that Mundell might have
been deceived, and would therefore allow
him to go on entering into reeognizances
in e100. The others would be remanded
without bail.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-03
The DecIine i'm Rents.


The decline in rents in New York and
Brooklyn is certainly remarkable. There
appears to be a glut of both dwelling hous-
es and stores in the market. People leav-
ing for Europe find difficulty in renting
their houses at almost any price. heard
to-day of a residence in Thirtieth street
which rented during the war for $4,000
annually, and which is now offered at ST.
500 and no takers. The proprietor is going
abroad for year, and it looks as if ne
would be compelled to hire some one to
take charge of the premises, owing to his
failure to secure tenant A residence in
Lexington avenue rented last year for $3.50
per month, furnished. The highest offer
the proprietor can obtain this year is S225.
Landlords have had their harvest, and ten
ants are promised the privilege of obtain
ing homes again at something ike reason
able rates. Many dealers in real estate
have been heavy losers by the fall in the
price of property. Since the close OF the
war up till this year there has been great
demand for real estate. Everybody who
could bought under the expectation that
values would materially advance; that with
the strong influx and increase of popula-
tion the price of real estate must continue
to 60 up. They overlooked the fact that
there were thousands of Southerners in the
metropolis who would return to Dixie as
soon as affairs became substantially settled
in that quarter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-06-03
Moro imam ,sas Rargnined For.

Partisan journals relate that after every
court ball at the Tuileries, the magnifi-
Gently uniformed Cent Gardes, upon divest-
ing themselves of their high-heeled boots,
always find n biEet-dOLG in them. The
Independence Beige relates the following
anecdote in regard to this:
One of the invited guests had caught his
wife in tue act of delivering tender epistle
to one of the gala soldiers The husband
wished to revenge himself on her, and
did so in a highly ingenious manner.
On the day after the court ball he was
seated with his wife at the table, when
suddenly the door bell was ruDg very
violently. A servant entered the room and
said: sEThere is at the door a soldier who
desires to see Madame. The lady turned
very pale, but the husband seemed not to
pay the slightest attention to 1t. Next day
the same scene took place at the dinner
table, and the servant appeared again, say
ing, There is at the door a soldier asking
for Madame '' 'Is it the same who
was there yesterday?7 'No." 81 am
not at home" On the following days the
same scene was re-enacted.
Finally, the tormented wife could stand
it no longer, and so she said to her .hus-
band, II am the victim of poor joke
Show the man the door," Madame, )" re-
piled the husband, 81 sent these persons
myself. You wished for a tde-d-tete with
soldiers; fulfill your wish, and procure
YOU such one every day. We have eight
hundred thousand men under arms; so you
may have visits frem soldiers for two hum
dred and twenty-five years" The lady
went to a convent.