davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES

DR.. BoHAENANs "Pno Ointment" is guar
anteed certain cure for Piles, no matter what
form or how long stan ding, in from three to FIVE
lays. Price one dollar. Sent TO any address
by mail fifteen cents extra for postage. Sold
ouly at DIR. o. A. BohSnnan's office, No. 6l9 N.
Fifth street, 81. Louia, No, Established in 1897
moh23 ,dw1y
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13

Medical Treatise Of thirty-two pseee, sent
postpaid, ON receipt of twO three cent postage
stamps. Address
iss-dAwiy n. D. lie oselz, Albaay, n. Z.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
"Bohannan's Female Regulator ;

4 N infallible remedy for all distractions Of
Il the "Monthly Periods" from colds or other
causes. A certain cure 1t Is Woman's best
friend. Price Five Dollars. Sent to any ad-
dress with full and complete directions, etc, For
sale only at DR.. C. A. BOhAnnan's office, No. 6I9
North Fifth street, between Washington avenue
and Green, west side St. Louis, Mo.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
No. 5.-Adver.

Let the afflicted read, and learn that a perfect
and radical cure is warranted and guaranteed to
all who are afflicted DIR. RAPHAEL describes
the disease without any information from the pa
tient. He explains its cause, and guarantees it's
cure and what is better still he will honestly and
frankly tell you whether YOU can be cured or not
which will save your health and life from wrong
treatment. He cures private and secret diseases
without the use Of mercury, hindrance from husi
ness, or Tear oil discovery or exposure. His bo
tanic remedies restore manhood and vieor and
make the barren fruitful and enable the single Ia
get married, with the assurance
OF having contented wife and
healthy children.
LADIES,
whose delicate health make IL
necessary for them not to have children use his
preventive. II not only prevents an increase Of
family, but twill promote and preserve the health
because his PREVENTIVE against having chiI.
dren Is innocent, safe and sure. II does not in.
terfere with diet or occupation. 1t operates with
out sickness or exposure If Ladies' who have
before they get married, he viii restore their
bloom, freshness and vigoT of youth, and enable
them to enter married life with confidence Of health
and happiness
81 Consultation hours from 10 A. NJ. to g p.
M., at No. 21S EAST MADISON STREET,
up stairs. Consultation fee Two DOLLARS. In
terviews confidential.
Persons at distance may communicate confden-
tally by letter If they enclose Two Dollars for a
consultation fee. Send twenty-five cents for bis Book
entitled: " GUIDE 10 HRALTH AND Lone LIFE !" and
he has for each SEX say whether for Lady OF
address. His circulars about " Winning the Alice
tions of the opposite Sex" and Important Hints
Business Men," win be sent gratis with the book
Address all letters follows:
Asr. Raphael, Post Office Box
NO DSsS. Chicago III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
MercHFial or Syphiliiie Rheumatism
and Neuralgia,

Thoroughly srAdicatsd Mercury and all e.
eases arising from an impure er poisonous stste
of the Blood, and defy those who suffer from
such diseases TO obtain a radical cure without
the aid OF this important remedy.
II operates on the system entering the blood,
neutralzsng the virus of poison, rs-establishinS
the healthy functions, Of the animal economy
an thereby enabling the system to eradicate the
disease and cast of the obnoxious matter by the
Bowels, Urine, Breath and Skin, causing no
sensible excavations
1t is pleasant TO take, assimilates readily with
the foed, aud does NOS interfere with the usual
diet or advoestions.
Enclose cent stamp snd send for sealed cir
eul1r.
All commup ications strictly confidential
Price $500 per bottle sent free from observation
hy mail or express. to any address, on receipt o.
the money Address
JOHN r. WILKINSON.
Druggist ard Pharmaceutical
In Medical College Building, corner Of Blondeau
aud Seventh streets, kEOkUk. IOWA.
m27-dly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
Opinions of Distinguished Mon on
Tree Trade.
HENRY WARD BERCHER.

More than this, you cannot protect and
protect equally. You must cheat one side
or the other. One will fare as the biggest
pig in the litter does-another rs the little
pigs do. 1t is struggle to get at the bress.
and the weakest squeals. Under protec.
ton, the great swollen interests Of the coun.
try, already rich, already solid, already
mighty IN their power, these will be the
foremost and most successful whereas the
feeble, that need Protection, il any do, have
no champions, no political favor, and must
suffer.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
DIR. BONANNAN

Office 70. 6l9 North Fifth street, (between
Washington Ave. and Green streets1,
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Established in ct, Eouis 1897.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
CristadorO's Excelsior Hair DYE.

has had its sailed doubled by these nefariOus at
tempta at competition. From every State, County
City, and Township in the Union orders for this
Standard Dye and continually pouring 10,
ITNEVER MISSES FIRE,
but always produces the shade desired, and is
immediate in its effects. The NEST delightful
dressing to use sfter dyeing the hair, is
CHRIsTADORo's HAIR PRESERVATIVE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13

~ Diseases in . short time, either in Male or
Female charges low fees; uses no Mercury.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13

va DIR. BOHANEAE's "TreatiSe on Spec
ial DiEsases," which fully explain the nature,
causes, ~ mptoms, ETC., of "SPermstorrhea" or
Seminal Weakness" and all the evils resulting
from Self Abuse, and impediments to marriage
generally. Also, valuable information on other
Delicate subjects. Sent Free to address in q
plain sealed envelope
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.

1. were, therefore, to be wished that com
meree were as free between all the nations
OF the world as 1t is between the several
counties Of England SO would ell, BY mu
tuaL communication, obtain more enjoy.
ments. Those counties do not ruin each
oIher-neither would the nations.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-04-13
wo nxoRH roox-rRAps

This is the cry OF thousands who have had
their heads poisoned and their hair ruined by the
LEAD and suLPHER denominations with which
spectators have sought to supercede true,
oholesome, aRp perfect Dye.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16

EF- Keep out of debt, out of quarrels,
out of damp clothes, out of reach ofliqu-
ors, and out Of doors all you can in good
weather
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16

Well, after every body had congratu
lated the conductor we all went back to
the train and got aboord. took seal
near the middle of the hindmost ear.
Hoot boot! yelpcd the whistle and
away we sped. l leaned back in my seal
and soon fell asleep Everybody was
excited and talked but me. Fact is was
exhausted
Ticket, check y
Some one punched me in the ribs.
sprang wildly to my feet.
O. Ho, ho here, what ails you! said
the conductor laughing.
rubbed my eyes and sat down.
.Thought that fellow of yours had
got me-" / muttered coolly taking of
my hat as looking for my check.
Lest said 'smust have fallen out
when that Internal brush dragged my hat
Off"
The conductor rubbed the kuots on his
head. made by my fist, and said, smiling
painfully;
"You fellows must have torn about
like possessed, about one half OF you are
minus your Checks but ding IL / ant
monstrous glad you found me! Awful
beating that fellow gave me. He'd "a
killed me if the train hadn't "a come
back just as it did Bless my life, you
ought to have seen his eyes. They had
the devil in em" J"
The conductor passed on. | rode to
Savannah, where | found a friend who
furnished me the means to get home.
Such is the history of my first, last, and
only highway robbery.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16

ES- A sermon in four words on the
vanity Of earthly posscssions-Shrouds
have no pockets.
Ey' "Tm not myself at all to-day
said bore to wit. mo matter for
that" was the reply. "Whoever you
may be, you are gamer by the change"
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16

TnE RELIGION OF LABoG.-Religion
does not altogether consist of devotion
al exercises, but of daily work as well
We get wrong idea of Christianity
when we reduce it all TO songs and SER
mons, to PRAYERS, solemn faces and ec-
clesiastical paraphcrnalia IL is not
especially for Sabbaths and sanctuaries,
but also for week days, Cor home, for
shops, for mills, for stores, for streets
and fields. Religion is largely an out
door institution. Its Author was born
baptized, transIigurcd and crucifled un-
der no roof but the sky. 1t means dill
pence in business, serving the Lord iH
common vocations and every day rela-
tions, as well as in consecreted syllables
on set occasions. Jesus was more sub
limety great standing unknown at the
carpenters bench in Nazareth, with an
apron on, than If lie had been surpliced
as priest in the temple, or arrayed in
robes of royalty of Pilates throne. He
was greater with an adze in His hand
than With a crown on His head. Chris
tianity allows no aversion to the mechan-
| ic 1t gives him an honorable position.
1
1t invites him to its home, and visits
him in his. Yet how many itch young
ladies would scorn to associate with the
sons and daughters of our working men.
The matrimonial problems that busy
their brains involve such fractions IS
lawyers, physicians, large salaried
preachers, Wholesale merchants, million
aries and gentlemen of leisure. 1t would
be ridiculous. they think, TO throw them
selves away on mechanics. or course.
society has its sfiinities, and that is well.
Education grants it. Refinement and
culture always seek their level. But We
dig down for gold. Too often dissipa-
ted dandyism is petted and honored,
while intelligent industry is denied .
place. The difference between building
houses and selliog housese is not SO
great that one should be considered con.
temptible and the other ilsustrious, =
Really, as business, it makes but little
difference whether man mends clothes,
pens, bones houses, law or morals
Work is work and nothing less, man is
man and nothing more. Clark's Wofh-
dog Christianity.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
VAN BUREN,, ARK, MAY is, 1871.
POETRY
The World Harvest.

They are sowing their seed in the dawnlight fair.
They sowing their seed in the soft twilight,
They are sowing their seed in the solemn night.
What shall the harvest be?
They are sowing their seed Of pleasant thought;
In the springs green light they blithely wrought
They have brought their fancies from wood aud dell
Where the MOSES creep and the tower-buds swell,
Rare shatl that harvest be,
They are sowing their seed Of word and deed
Which the cold know not, nor the careless heed
OF the gentle word and the kindly deed
That have blessed the heart in its soress need,
Sweet will the harvest be.
OF late remorse and q maddcned brain;
And the stars shall fail and the sun shall wane,
Ere they root the weeds from their soil again.
Dark will the harvest be.
And some are standing with idle hand
Yet they scatter seed on their native land
And some sowing the seed Of care
Which their toll hath borne AMI still must bear,
Sad will the harvest he.
They are sowing their seed of X kSsIe deed,
With u sleepless watch and an jh..rnest heed
With a ceaseless hand DER the llrth .dey sow,
And the fields are whitened where or they go.
Rich will the harvest b..
Sown in darkness or sown in light,
Sown in weakness or sOwn in might,
Sown in meakness or sown in wrath
In the broad world field or the shadOwy path
Sure will the harvestbe.
Eprru OAKLEY.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
NO. 48

We LIKE TO SEE.--We like to see
young ladies known to be iInplacable
enemies kiss each other very affectionate-
ly when they meet 1t reminds US OF q
man named Judas, who lived many years
ago. We like to see fashionably dress
cd lady promenading the streets with
blue silk dress, trailing a yard behind
her in the mud-it cleans the streets so
nicely. We like to see young men vary
polite and obliging to other young la
dies, who are scarcely civil to their sis.
ters at home--it proves that the lords ct
creation are void of deception. We like
to see little boys come to church in the
evening and amuse themselves by stick
ing pins in their sleeping neighbors--it
shows that they are not burying their tall
ents in the earth. We like to see a man
invariably trow his hat, boots and dirty
linen on the floor for his wife to pick up
it is evident that he remembers his
promise TO cherish her re like to see
man abuse newspaper aud declare it
is not worth reading. and the borrow it
regularly from his neighbor Il proYrs
that he isa raIsiier, and That the Truth Is
not in him.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16

I -
MYSTERIES or EDITING The world at
large do not understand the mysteries of
n newspaper; and, as in watch, the
hands that are seen are but the passive
instruments of the sping. which is never
seen so, in newspaper, the most wof-
thy causes Of its prosperity are oftsn
least observed or known. We suspect
the benefit which the paper derives from
the enterprise, the vigilance. AMI the
watchful fidelity Of the publishers p
Who pauses to think how much Of the
pleasure Of reading is derived from the
skill and care Of the printer. We see ethe
blemishes of printing, If they exist, but
seldom observe the excellencies. We eat
hearty dinner, but we do not think OF
the farmer that raises the materials there
Of. or the cook that prepared them with
infinite pains and skill Bata eeok Of
vegetables, meats, pastries, and infinite
bonbons has paradisical Office in COM
parison with an editor Before him pass
in review all the exchange newspapers.
He is to know all their contents, to mark
for other eyes the matters that require
attention. His scissors are to be alert,
and clip with incessant industry all the
little items that together form large an
interest in the news department. He
passes in review, each week, every State
in the Union. through the newspapers
lens He looks across the ocean and sees
strange lands, and following the sun, he
searches all round the world for material.
1t will require but IL second's time for
the reader to take in what two hours
search produced By him are read the
manuscripts that swarm the office like
n,es in July 1t is his frewn that dooms
them. 1t is his hand that condcnses
whole page into line. 1t is his discreet
stearnnoss that restricts sentimental obit-
which to sit and sing Their hrst Iays.---
And the power behind the throne, in
newspapers, as ia higher places, is some
times as important as the throne itself
Correspondents, occasional or regular,
stand in awe at that silent power which
has the last chance in an article, and
may send it forth in glory or humility.
And, in short, as the body depends upon
a good digestion, so the health Of a pa
per depends upon that vigorous diges-
ton which goes on the means of the
editor.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
THE VAN buren, PRESS,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY.
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS:
So 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
90 for six months " 1"
Single copies 10 cents.

Special notices double the above rates. Edi-
|tora notices 20 cents per line for the first and
Ito cents for each additional insertion. All
transient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
|Slines free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of a personal
character, if admissible at all, double the usual
ates and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
State offices, $25.0O. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
advance. Legal and transient advertisements
Ito be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
j. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16
Masonic Notice.
10. ofO. r.

CRAWFORD LODGE, No. 6, of ODD FELLOWS
~ meets every Friday at I o'clock, p. NJ. at the.
Hall over GEORGE AUsTIY's Store
WM B0WLIN, Sec. II. PERN0T, n. G.
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16

- The Washington Star compli.
ments the Ohio general assembly Tor its
enactment of law relative to school
books. providing that the books in ase in
the common schools shall not be changed
oltencr than once in throe years. and then
only by a vote OF two-thirds Of tho school
hoard
The Van Buren press., 1871-05-16

Ell had been eatin dried apples
for a week an den took to drinkin' TOR =
menf, | couldn't feel moro swelrd up dan
| am dis minuit wild pride and vanity a.
sesin' such full tendance har dis evesin. !.
said a colersd preacher in Louisville
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
up2. dtio p >hrrjrf of -, Pa. q. 81 cans.
The City OF New Orleans SC. II. E-lava

l'OJKrH DISTRICT Court LpR THE PARISH
parish OF orleans. No. 2t.'t:.--By vtitt.,- Of a
writ ~ teri fa,5a, to directed Ny t'r homo!
able the Fourth Dl-tl!ct C"}:lt Ton the PARIS Of
Orleans. II. the above. FL; tee. caI.- vii. proceed
I" -tI II public auctlnN. At TIE. Merchants .ti.G
AUctI0urtrS Exchange. Rova st,-tt. be- wee. ANA;
and tustOmlouse streets. III the second District
OF His city. on TUESDAY,. J,crlt.Jrr = ,-I 4.
twelve O'clock NJ. The tonV & de-, ,,t I,lu;tlt +.
70 Vii
i CERTAIN LOT " GROUND .o-,thti with al.
tn buii'iin-, ANA inlul". -'ur- ti."It -frJlat,i
tine ForIt.. l,-tIrf 81 il e. +. i. ~,ialt- 80
No. bounded by Camp Chestnut Wa-.tll.-'ot and
+uuItit streets ana nlra-j.l -.Ntl lrt' front IN
Vast ln.toI street hv one m nd! -, az. -t.
fc,t IN depth:
S,lz,d IN liz, allow. -s..'.
Ttfm>-ta Oh t.t ~l'"'-
Z. : SAJvIXET
rubi d,lu Sll.YIf ,,i,i ;. a.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

I,DIRTH DISTRICT Court FOR THt PARISH OF
Il Orleans No tl.it5 - b VI oft W OF t,Ii
taci:,, to directed by the LuAnIt5- tie Fourt II
District Court t"l Tie ral.,- 81 oI.r,l.- III HE
above entitled casr VII proceed 20 -. al ,,.b,:c
auction. Al the Merchants AID ANcttuLt+l.' +
change Roval street h-rN,r: cana and Custom
ols. street,, in Ia. second D.stI.c; OF tis CIV on
Tt ESDAl December %, 1871, al twelve lock NJ
the following ,lesclibtd property, 70 wit
A CERTAIN Lot OF GRDt Nd. situated liz the
Fouith District of this city, II Square number so
hundred and two bounded by Coliseum. PlNtanIa
Philip and Jack streets, and mta-l.:iI- eighty
s;N feet front Philip street. oy one hi4dIed
ana flfty-OI. feet in depitt.
S-l-, in tie ABOVE ST..
Tern.,-Casil on t.Ie spot.
C. s. SACVTNET
no.! d. p Sheriff of the Paris OF Or. cans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
CORPORATIONS.

HiHt board OF Directors to hold their o:fice Unt
.",li successors are duly elected and have quail.
Ir'i. lhcy are hereby invested with all the hi :
anu powers thertultO belon.ng. with power 10 MI
an, vacancies which may occur III their number,
ana generally t" do and perform all acts and things
H"' herein provided for, which may be Necessary to
carry mt" full effect The object and pUroosr of this
a,s"cation: j. 4. Fernando, J. J. 'i;d:eie. VI. e.
Rainfall. l.. +. G-neres. Thomas D. M..e: A. D. Vol
s'ii, r. b. Flcitas, .. Hopkins
ARTICLE tx.
Al the expiration Of the charter. or sooner u )
AcItlnahovt provided tor III section two artIri,-
one, the affairs of this association shall be.
HGrilatt,l its debts paid and the b..a.ct divided
among the stOckho!drcs pro rata on tie ;in.ont by
each h"ldI OF paid w stock, under the chan -
AMI superintendent of three commits, orcrs ap-
pointed by the BOaI ot Directors for that purpose
ARTICLEX Y.
TnI- act Of lncorpol alton can hc altered and
aln.nlr, and modified by a vote Of .tte-.uIIrf Is
OF the capital stock represented a. any genera.
meeting OF the stocn holders called Tor that pan
po--.
Thus done and a---d at New Dreams in my of
nee. the day, month and year hrst abov. written.
~ the presence OF Nr-,.s Armand Pilot. il. and
Ambfoi>c g. La Pic. competent witnesses, Vino
nave signed with tie sad appeaIe.s and sub
ariil"rs and me. salG Rotary, after reading the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

The Board of Trustees rr5o,r-d 70 pay interest
al six Der cent in cash on a Outstanding ceTt..
Gates OF scrip, and so to pay il cash FIFTY PkR
CENT OF the issue of 1907, 20 tie esa! ho,dars
thereof on and after the fist Moalay in June
next.
They have also declared d scrip dividend o;
FIFTY PER CENT OF TIE eara-(. premiums en-
titled to participate, for the year ending Apr. 50
1871, for which certificates Wi. be Issued and
after the first Monday il .st nex. flee Of gov
eminent tax.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
C. T.'BUDDECK. Vice President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26

OFFICERS:
". H P.CKHAM President.
vt HOOKER Wee President.
L. McAOAM Secretary and Actuary
&. A. FREOaIHAR, Superintendent Of Aga1c 90
DIRECTORS.
Hon. john A D:x New York
John j. Crane Ples.lien. Bank of Republic.
William N. verm.iye. Ba.n-c Wa street (Ve-.
miYe ! Coz.
Clagl+s q RoohHooi C.-lier Newark Bank -
Company.
Eou George oeivke ex-Xagor of New York
Muot {. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas r guev, firm Thomas yuev Co.
Be- amin B. Sherman, Treasurer View York Sean
Sugar Refining COMPANY.
Aaron Arnold ti-n Arnold Constable Co.
R -lard 4. Browne o: "rtuo-e < BrGwue lsvye-s
Z. V. Hi. .hwoa., flm + '. 4A-.'Ivout y CO.
WJ'Ian Wi.kens, firm ". WlAeas Co
Jus H. Pra.. Merchant
Wan " Wright Merchant.
CARES J. S-ac-. Merchant.
T..laIl A4-n. Merchant.
1eo.-e ". cuv,er Banker. P...ngta New yoek
'e0.Ie + Hope Pres lea Continental El-e l.
s-,slce Company.
JcIa II. Sherwood Park P aca
Wa!tou II. P-ckt,m co.ue- F "a avenue scd
Twen.v-tl:.i stree. New Yolk
r am T. Hooker Va s-Ie---
tiv;..d 4 Wright Newark New Jersey
G-ocg- ". Fi- &c, LaHv--.
y. L. Co.swe.. MrIcaa:.:
JOSEPH N4GS.a
Manage for Louisiana al Tex,s No. l5a Common
greet New Dreams fei3 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-26
BANKS AND BANKING.
MUTUAL NATIONAL. BANK OF NEW
ORLEANS.
New OKaEAS., November l., 1871.

NEw ORLEANS, Seytubtr L. 1871
/. accn- dance with the requirements of the act
~ entitled Az az. to provide national
c..rc!4cv. secured by pledge OF United States
Is--,, approved June 8, I'tt the Mutual Nat ioual
bank 90 New c,.eaI.s pj. ,ii,hra here Wit, the cert
tt-r OF &Utl O!ttH deceived tom the Comptroller.
JOSEPH Mi.t Hell Cash er
TREASURY DEPARTMENT .
Once OF Com tro,itr 70: the Currency, )
Washington. November u. 1871. }
N.t-eas by satisfactory evidence presented to
The u.4'ttr> .lrl 1t La, been made 10 appear that
4Et Mutual NATIONAL. BANK OF NEW
ORLEANS Ill tie city q. New Orleans in tie par
j.. OF Orleans and State OF Louisiana has been
Day canned under and according the require
Mtn-- ~ tie act OF Con rreas tItltIrl An act to
IroFilr a National currency secirtd by d pledge
G. tA.;td states bonds, and to provide tor the tie
C-Ic"-aIl"H AID Te,itn pit thereof" >. approved
June - ltc;. and has compiled with ali the pro-
v.-.oi., OF sad act required TO he complied with
before commencing the Dts jess of banking under
sa.,. aCt-
Now. therefore !, Hi,and r. Hu,burd Controller
o. The Currency, do hereby certify that THk
MI II Al NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS,
III tie ctr OF Ne" Orleans II the parish Of Orleans
at SAFE ot Louisiana IS authorized. TO commence
te business Of On liking Under the act aforesaid
In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal
Of ottcc, til, tent day of November. ISL
HILAND r HULBURD
Comptroe, OF the Currency.
Due notice VII be given o: the day of opening
o. tie Bank tt dCcurtt.!Cc With the above.