davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-18
EdtccGsion.

Vie founders and patrons ofthe ROCKY
MOUNT MALE AND FEMALE
ACADEMY, Bossirr parish. La. aIInInrr
thai Their new and Colai.tolious bI.IJirg
VIII &c "onpt"ted early in JaEUarv: aud
liiat they have secured the services If C,.5,,f
w. L CHEST Err, A n, as PRINCIPAL. wh,
Is q graduate Ut Washington Cnlleor V,
ana afterwards spent two Years at the J-Irf-
NeisitF OF Virginia, ire pairing himself for tie
profession cI teacher. and who Las haI
i9'r or i've years experiences in this business,
re i'els July competent ~ prepare pfipiis
Tor eni 'r'liig any College ia The ldId
Est"c Also Secured the ser Vices or Mrs
III u ti'i a thorough 4Ettsic teacher.
ana q class viii be Ug.Ciized a. soon a, a
sifleIeES nu.ancr attend Sr,erstl families
convenient tn tlte Academy, have agreed to
entertain bolr.ers-at reasonable rates.
FERNS Per session OF Five Months.
TUITION: Primary branches, SIS: In.
tcrmediatc, SO; Classics, So, PAYABLE AT
close of the session
BOARD: SIT - So. hqlfin advance hal.
ance ut close. Session will open 10th Jauu-
AIRY proxiuo.
". Epgics. I II Martin
-, " R"tto. W c. Keith
II E.HSoh. RObt. Hanks
DalIii smith. " j. Baird
=. '. imam. r H. Curry.
4 i. Hughes. 4 II RAILS
nc hughes j. II Stroud.
. ". Aidrtin J. a. Heron
And others.
December II; 1870. I'm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-18
s4gesscY.

( 'apt F. FoRT is my duly authorized
- Agent and Attorney, and will IT present
ne ne N an business transactions from this
date, January 18th, 1871.
VIII. SCANLAND
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-18
sier Parish t:


ID. =. Mitchell Lee Carrier
Jack Smith ). j. Roberts
j. D. Rodgers Edmun johnson
Green Dickson Jasper Martin
Ill. Barnacastle Lambert Denbry
Ben BYRD Rlch,d johnson
VIA. Singleton Jordan johnson
David wiley Henry Brooks
Joseph Giles George Bell
Joseph Wilson w. j. Stroud
Preston Battle j. Ii. ChiIders
Jesse Sandlin Albert Denman
Frank Aldridge G. Alexander
VIM. Davis Isaiah Irwin
Alex. johnson Eli Lee
Geo. HENDERSON 5. Abcruathy
James Williams Henry Coleman
Prince Murphy GHss Clark
Ben johnson j. b. Garrett
Nelson Long Wash Sanders
}. I. Strayhan Abram Taylor
Il. w Yonng Z. FL. Knight
NJ. NJ. Carter J. Ii. Prince
Samuel Hoyden Robert Jennings
List of Jurors drawn on the
3oth day of January, 1871. to
serve at the March District Court
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-18

Expenses Per Session Of go weeks
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-18

$. j. Whitman, p Camp street. New
Orleans, Agent for Louisiana. Texas.
&c y9nlTly
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-02-18

YOUR LATE WIPE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
Agricultural Items.

Seventeen bushels and thirteen
quarts of strawberries are given as
the product of one acre of land at
Aurora, H., this season.
The Council Bluffs Times says
the cattle on many of the farms in
~thatyicinity are going blind rapidly.
andn cause is assigned for the Of.
Fiction.
"A Pennsylvania farmer sows six
bushels of salt to the acre on his
oats, and says it makes the stalks
broader and the grain better, besides
advancing maturity. Il w IL Il
Speaking of the health of ami
mails, the american Agricatlturist
says: "The sickness and death OF
stock con stitutes one of the greatest
losses and discouragements Of the
farmer. The immediate cause of
their death may be beyond our con-
troll, but I'm nine cases out of ten, the
disease, If we search back far enough,
might be traced to dyspepsia. de-
rangemcnt Of the bowels, and gene
raj debility. Improper and irregular
feeding, overwork in hot sun, 60
ing too long without water, and then
giving too much, are among the
causes of bad digestion and general
ill-health. And these are under our
annkrDl ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
.nm Marrsville [cnl. J StanAar

Fran Marysville (cal.) Standard. VI 81
"A few days ago it was our pleasure
tn visit the orchard Of John Briggs,
located about two miles south OF
Yuba City, in Suffer county. the
nroprietor is the owner of 426 acres,
mostly bottom land lying along the
west hank OF tire FEATHER river. The
soil ia a rich, sandy loan, and COM
posed of the yearly deposits OF the
river many years ago. No better or
richer lard is to be found in the
State, and the orchard we shall
briefly notice promises to be the
pride of the Briggs Brothers, who
have a State reputation as orchafdtsts
and fruit-growers. Before reaching
the orchard proper we rode through
n field of $50 acres of castor beans.
growing in the most luxurious man
ner-which field, by-the.b by, Is to
give place to a new orchard next
wear. the fruit trees for the same at
nresent growing in the nursery By
the side of the field of castor beans,
and containing 5000 one-year old
budded pear trees, 16, 200 plum trees,
900 Eastern walnuts, Is 600 Califor-
mia .walnuts, 1000 apple trees, 300
italian chestnut trees, etc. RAISING
along through this forest OF young
trees, we arrived at the present peach
orchard. consisting of 600 trees, two
years old, and some Of them bearing
this season $50 pounds of peaches. -
These trees have made remarkable
growth owing to the rich ground
upon which they are planted, and in
another year will make tremendous
yield of fruit. Passing the peach
orchard we reached the apricots, 2, 200
i'm number, which are also two years
old, and have borne fair crop the
present season. This orchard pre-
scented sad sight in one respect
The late heavy storm had Frustrated
MANY Of the. trees entire, while in
Others the limbs had been torn off as
nc tremendous tornado had swept
over the place. However, the trees
were healthy and stout, notwithe
standing the mutilations here and
there. We next rode into the cherry
orchard, containing 5000 of the most
thrifty young trees ever seen on any
ground. The different varieties, 10
in number, gave this orchard o vari.
ETY. Of aspect and broke up the usual
monotohy of the steeple-like formed
cherry orchard. These cherry trees
were all imported from Rochester, N.
Y, about three years ago. On to the
south of this wonderful wilderness,
$500 plum trees of twelve varieties,
and 500 apple trees, mostly Of winter
varieties. On returning from the
orchard by The wagon road we had
entered, we visited Briggs Brothers
steam power castor oil mill. Here |
we found a magnificent hydraulic
press, with 80 pounds pressure, and
possessing a capacity of COMPRISING |
500 gallons OF OIL per day. The mill
also contained 20 tons of castor beans, |
and 2,500 gallons of oil, nicely bottled
and cased, and ready for market.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

"a a THE most terrible disastrous steam
boat explosion that has ever hap
pened in this or any other country,
was the blowing up Of the Sultana
on the Mississippi river few miles
Sabeye Menphis In 1866. She had on
board about twenty>seven hundred
soldiers returning to their homes to
be mustered out of service. After
undergoing all the dangers Of numer.
GUS hattie ields, they were packed
on in this dense mass, as was report
ed In consideration of quartermas,
ter getting fifty cents apiece for This
own private emolument from the
officers Off the vessel. The boat
spent q day In patching its rust-eaten
boiler at Vicksburg, where it took on
the men. IL blew up in the night,
In the middle of the river, and the
wreck took fire and was totally de-
stroyed. OF that host of brave and
SCARED veterans, sleeping uncon-
scions of danger, fourteen hundred
were estimated to have been lost
The havoc was greater than the aver
age of battlefield, and dead bodies
were taken from the river for weeks
after the catastrophe. All the pun
sihment inflicted on any one was the
dismissal of one general officer from
the service, and, perhaps, mild
, censure on those Ia charge. In the
excitement of the time the event was
soon lost sight OF, but the late West
Held daughter isreviving the 1aem-
: DRY of this class of accidents in the
press Chicago Post. ii XII
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18
Bits OF wisdom.

Bits or wisdom.
All is fine that is fit.6 @Tay 23l
A FOOLS head never whitens.
Haste trips up its own heels.
Idle hope is waking dream.
A still tongue marks wise head.
Wise men lean by others harm.
A ship aground is a beacon at sea.
who is over-nice loses many q
slice. 49,.
Trust not still water nor silent
Little and often fills up the
purse. Ills.
Golden dreams make men awake
hungry.
Laws catch flies but let the hor-
nets free. .. .s-. s--a.,
God sends meat and the devil
sends cocks.
Take care of your geese when the
fox breaches.
He that is too proud to ask is too
good to receive.
Poverty Is not crime, but being
of 1t Ia.
Dry bread at home is better than
roast meat abroad. 4s
He cannot speak well that can.
not hold his tongue.
He that bites on every weed
must needs light on poison.
Follow love and 1t will fee; fee
love and 1t, will follow thee.
. Trust to no one till you have
eaten 4 peck of salt with him.
He that will NEEDLE with all
things may go shoe the goslings.
Every one sings as he has the
Gift, and marries as he has luck.
Physicians faults are covered
with earth, rich mems with money.
With patience and time the
tree becomes silk gown
. Poor men seek meat for their
rich men seek stonnachs for
their meat. aa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

Taking q Swin.

In one of our fb0rder states last
week, twenty Baptists 'clergymen,
who were attending q Convention,
went down to q secluded spot on the
river barlls.s in the afternoon, for the
purpose of taking q swim. These
score of brethren removed their cloth
ing and placed it upon the railroad
track close at hand. because the grass
was wet. Then they entered the
water and eRjoyed Themselves
Presently an express train came
around the curve at the rate Of forty
miles am hour, and before any Of the
swimmers could reach dry land all
those undershirts and socks and
things were fiuttering from the cow
catcher, and speeding on toward
Kansas. 1t was painful for the breth.
rem, exceeding painful, because all
Gthe elething that could efeunds after
: q careful search, was 3 sun umbrella
and a pair of eyeglasses. And they
do say that when those twenty
marched home by the refulgent light
of the moon, that evening, In single
file, and keeping close together, the
most familiar acquaintance with-the
Zouave drill, on the part OF the man
at the head, with the umbrella, bard
" sufficed to cover them completely.
They felt conspicuous, somehow, and
the situation was made all the more
embarrassing. because that night all
Dorcas societies, and the W0men's
Rights Conventions and the pupils
at the female boarding school, seemed
to be prancing around the streets,
and running acress the route Of the
parade. Most of the brethren are
now down ON immersion, and otto.
gether i'm favor of the use of water
only in sprinkiing. Erchdnge,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

effect, AZ Ii produced by dose OIL
pills, calomel, mandrake, or podeph.
yllin, but by q tonic, invigoratins
and strengthening influence upon
that organ. One IL wanted which,
while Ii causes the bile TO flow freely
from the liver, as that organ Ia toned
into action, Will not overwork and
thus debilitate IL, but will, when its
use IL discontinued, leave the liver
strengthened and healthy. Such O
medicine am happy to have been
able to discover and introduce TO the
public. Az remedy for all the vari.
Gus manifestations of disease result
ing from Liver Complaint" a. 1t is
usually termed, and ~ blood puri.
fer and corrector Of constipation OF
the bowels, DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is positively une-
qualled. By 1t the liver and stomach
are changed to an active, healthy
state, the appetite regulated and res
stored, the blood and secretions
thoroughly purified and enriched.
and the whole system renovated and
built up anew.
No person who once employs IL to
correct "biiious" attack will ever
afterward use anything else for that
purpose. It's action is mild, yet pos
itiVe and lasting. II does not simply
palliate the disease and relieve IL for
the time being, as pills and such CO.
thartic medicines do, hut IL produces
lasting 6eneJls.
Persons residing In unhealthy lo>
calities may prevent bilious attacks
by taking dose Of my Discovery
occasionally. As . preventive Of
fever and ague, chill and bilious
fevers. 1t will be found to possess
great power. A few good sized doses
taken ~ soon ~ symptoms Of chills
begin to show themselves, will ri.
ways throw of the disease. My Dis.
covery il sold by druggists every.
where.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

"A young lady In 7Psila, Marion
county, whose name the Blade says
: 81 dare NOT even hint at, recently
81 lqat a nice lace COLES and after .
long aearch II Was found In the Bible
Z where sne had plscsd 10 Few eve-
nings previous previous whsa had a
beau, $50 1t wouldn't get mussed."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

REs--Mrs. Bloomsr, the originator Of
the custome for women which still
bears her name, and one Of the pio-
90 neerssif NOT the pioneer, IN woman's
rights movements, is now said TO be
living quietly, without either social
y or political ambition. In Q rising
Kansas town, engaged In attending
z, to large family and large farm.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

MIR. Slack, at Independence,
started down stairs in the night to
yet his wife glass OF water. He
dropped the lamp, and fire spread In
all directions. He thought he had
put out, and went to bed. In half an
hour he was aroused by cracking
flames. and was obliged to jump
from q second story window to save
bis life. and get ladder to save his
wife and daughter. Then his wife
told him Of $3.50 she had In . straw
bed. He went back, got . feather
bed, and the $3.50 went to ashes. Mr..
Slack's whole loss was 81. 900. AL
from the mistakes of . night.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

1.-THE following we extract from q
little book on Chronic Diseases by r.
". Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. ".
Our readers can receive this interest
ing and useful little book, postpaid,
by enclosing one postage stamp to
the doctor ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-08-18

1spe thoughts on Agricultural Nat
ters solicited.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
IN NEMORIAM.

HALL OF HlBERAIAN BENEVOLENT AND MUTUAL A1p2
AssociATIoN-Branch No. l-i24 Carondelet ct.
New Orleans, July Z, 1871.
At a regular monthly meeting Of this Association.
held the above date, the following preamble and
resolution were unanimously adopted:
Whereas 1t has pleased All.Wse Providence. in
it's nscrutable wisdom. to from amongst
beloved and cherished brother member, DENNIS DUG
GAN;
And whereas. His death has left vacuum IN this
Association in society. and in the hearts Of his family
that time fill
Therefore be it resolved That while meekly submit
ting that Divine WILL whose act is wisdom
but deporo his oss and extend to his Borrowing
family deepest sympathy in this their hour Of
affection. That token of respect to our departed
brother, the Hall of this Association be draped in
mourning, and the members the usual badge
thereof for thirty days. That q copy Of this reso.
luton forwarded the family of the deceased
also Published In the Morning Star and daily
papers. WIN. KERNAGHAN.
JOHN McPHELIN
jy23 1t THOS. RICE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Why were the brokers of Wall street, New
York during the panic Of 81 like Pharoah daughter
Because they drew little prophet from the PUSHES
the banks We all like draw profits whether little
big, and when we do so with less trouble and pain
pleased. readers, doubtless draw profits from
sources but there is source which may have
neglected heretofore and from which many profits
be derived Some Of these the profit of buying good
profit of having superior articles the profit Of accept
ing great the protof being waited on by
II l. Byrne & Co.. cor Magazine and jackson streets.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
DIR. MORSE
DIX MORSE ~
THE CURE OF ChRoNlo OlsEAsEs
1NHALAr1oN or oxYeKN.

the vital property Of ths air breathe bat also The
the cure q numerous ohrc.ic dissasss Ths daily
experience q To various physicians lreotaolne sAe
compound Sn Oxygen Treatment proves this beyond
Owing TO many customs and habits incident 70
The ST ~ssrs q The
result IL the blood never gets properly purnsd in the
o. 4
back Into the system but partially relieved Of Its impu
10 the vsai sosoSs os sSs
What more mode OF procedure thero be
the only agent WHICH, can act q. solrsns ana remover
Of those mattersi
oxygen, sei.es it .viity about four min.
ute: m. part Of It to every portion Of the
ts' I K h.: time
Of wornout d.sue 10 dissolved and removed
9f Sss the vital A. By
Of void want Of something 70 NIL tho places Of the
;Ss rsmOvsS Which t. felt a. an appetite With
Psrisety assmiia,s to its own substance
action and reaction, emnation and assmilasioe each
.s.,tns The other in Kidding tho :yss% q health
acting through it. 1t. range Of curative erect il much
Scores pssnoaaesd Sy sssiT psy.!oisss
y, Bronshytis, Asthma. LAryngitis Pulmonary and
Dyspepsia the difierent form: Of Liver Complaint
Diabetes. SPesmatorrhee. the Dtseases peculiar to
ralgia. Nervous Headache. Prostitution General De
blity from Whatever amenable to this treat
mont.
All persona Interested invited TO call.
No charge for consultation.
A. W. MORSE, M. D..
Between Lafayette Square and g irod street.
Office hours. . A. to 4 r. N. jy9 lm5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY JULY

Memphis. The Methodist Church and several
dwellings were uuroofed and torn to pieces.
Trees were uprooted ana fences prostratsd, but
fortunately but ono man, . policeman, was in
jured.
NORTH CAROLINA.
A telegram dated Wilmington, 18th inst.
says: In Robson county this morning Lowry
and his band of negro outlaws wayisid and
killed Daniel Murdoch Mclean, prominent
Citizen, aud Hugh Mclean, his brother. .
youth only thirteen years old. They also
wounded Archibald McCollum. Tho parties
were riding along the public road in y buggy,
and were fred on from q thick piece of woods.
fearful state of terror exists among the wo-
men and children Of Robson county. The
Sheriff has a posse of $50 men in the field, but
their efforts thus far have been utterly fruit
less.
THE INDIANS.
Big Tree and salanta, two chiefs, were shot
dead while escaping from prison in Austin, Tex.
The people on the Texas frontier are in great
dread of genera! uprising amongst the in
dams to avenge the death of their chiefs.
Gen. Crook with five companies OF cavalry,
fifty picked Mexicans and number Of the
best native scouts have taken the field against
the Apache Indians in Arizona.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

HIBERNIA INSURANCE CoMPANY.-Elsewhere
will be found q notice from this Company, an
nouncing its readiness to issue policies against
Fire, Marine and River risks. The name of
the President, Hugh McClcskey, insures as sue
cessful management as has been witnessed
in the case of its namesake, the Hibernia
Bank IA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Clean underclothes and shirts arc o necessity
ct the present time ono perspires much. To afford
the luxury OF changing often. however. most people
good Samaritan, like Captain Blansy Waahe. ITO Canal
street, would forward and offer his goods low
rates This the Captain ~ win DO 6y his adver.
tiaement now does in spirit Of phsnthrophy at the
time having eye to business as he intends to
enlarge and re his store and wishes clear out his
stock in double quick time Captain Walshe has also
splendid Of goods all sizes of males for boys
years old and upwards well for men. Call and
see him at
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Young ladies, do you wish to have clear CON-
plexons make beautiful in the sight
we will give you hint "a to how to about it Get
ration which will accomplish all YOU desire and can by
possibility injure the akin. Mr.. Fredericks apoths
Claude.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

MORE TRUTH THAN PoETRY.-As along the
street she passed in her and white damask the
question always asked where did il
man killer this she said and nothing more. JOSEPH Mil
bly, sold ont his stock ofinen damasks but to
to find some and viii only have to pay cents for
i-besides you there find thing else you may
want in tho dry goods line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Is is not painful to hear that dry and hollow
cough the certain premontOry sign of pulmonary
sumption, when the irritation can be Gained and the
evil stopped instant by taking OF Laplaees
Excellent Indian Turnp Pectoral balm It Is for sale
at B. Laplaces % and 25 Eysan Fields street and at
all the leading drug stores Of the city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
DIED

MAGUIRE-On the 9th inst, in the Goth year of his
age, John Mcguire second son of William Mcguire, of
Manchester, Connecticut. Drowned while bathing.
Mass will be offered up for him next Monday, in
Patricks Church, in this city. The faithful
quested to pray for the repose of his soul.
Cork papers please copy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

ST. JosEpR's CONF. SOCIETY," ST. VINCENT DE PAUL.
CHARLES CAvARoC, Esq, Chairman Relief Com.
mittee
Dear SRI am in receipt of your much esteemed IA
OF the 10TH making this Conference the almoners of
the fund contributed for the relief Of the by
late inundation by his honor the Mayor Of Mobile.
1t is sincere pleasure members to be, in any
manner instrumental in alternating the Wants of the
Poor and for the opportunity thus afforded by your
Committee we feel deeply grateful.
We are the Poor thus benefited by the liberal
contributions bestowed upon them and opportunely
will appreciate the Kindness of their Benefactors
but the Poor
With much respect remain your most obedient t
servant JNO McCAFFREY
jy23 1t. President.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ASSESSMENT NO. ON POLICIES NUMBERING
called for by the Live Stock Company
Of New Orleans payable within twenty days from this
date. to pay Oss to Mr.. JACQUES LEVY, insured un.
der Policy No. o. W. j. JOHNSON.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office No. % Carondelet street.
July q, 1871. i,s3It
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Read the advertisement of Mr.. r. Dolbear
under tho head Of Wants.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

Correspondence.
JOHN McCAFFREY, E.q., President Of St. Joseph
Conference Society of St. Vincent dc Paul New Or.
leans.
Dear Sir-Enclosed please find Mobile Savings Rank
check for hundred dollars, received from Mr.. Horst,
Mayor Of Mobile.
Our Committee having closed its labors. we take
pleasure in handing this your Society to be
for the relief of the sufferers by tho Ian nundaton
our CITY, as requested by his honor. Mayor Of Mo-
bile. Yours Respectfully,
C. CAVAROC.
Chairman Relief Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-07-23

See notice elsewhere of Live Stock Insurance
Company.