davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-23
aKTEE29 8.
Ma&uire'g
SARShPARiLLA BIITbRS
WITH IRON.l

WITH fsoN,)
The ke.t BLOOD, STOMACH AND LIvER Aedi-
Inc ever offered 20 the pubiis. his very agree
able TO the taste aud will seI laeot tbs tsesn -
ron preparations generally do.
Wios ,s ell DO II vii be found vastly SUI
erior to ary of ths oAIissyA md Iron so extern
sively used fer invigoFHsins the system. Ii will
make blood; likewise shicksn Is. IL will restore
the ale and m aciatet the weAh sd debilitatod
20 colsr. hlssh hseith and strength "a az incred-
ibiy short time. II wii ssTsB ben ias Hursing
mother and increase the Gov oi milk, also bene-
at the child at me brssst and prevent many Of
the complaint to which children are subject in
infancy. II will tend SO restore the eyesight
when impaired by continued application in read
Jog, writing or sewing, by s,ren sthsnins the op-
tic nerves 1t will give vitality 10 the mental
faculties when Depressed by elose onfnemept to
study or business pursuits, and prevent nervous
hesdsehss. ID will Pu-lfy the blood and pre-
vent ths oreasins out Of boils, pimples and other
fupsions caused by poverty OF blood. Il vii
restore the genital organs, when weak, 10 q
hssl4hy condition. regulate the menstrual period
also relieve debility caused By summer heat OF
excessive orespiT ssisn.
single trial will prove cor siusively that We
have nos over-estimased the vkiue Of shis excel
lent medicine.
Price, $l'0o PEI sottis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-23
DR.. Kalokhoffs Mexican Ever Cure Cathss-
tic Pills

The great requirements Of the people, all oveY
the world, for y reliable and activs Cathartic
Medicine, induced DR.. Kalckhof to form tbs
celebrated "Me1ican Ever Cure Cathartic Pills.
They ass composed from purely vegetable sub
stances. are Thorough in their action, searching
out all distractions, and strike at the very root
of dissase. They produce no pain or gtipisg
daring thsi operation, and act more thoroughly
than any Cathartic Pills evsr brought before the
public They are certain are and sllsvistor
Of eolos, chills and fever, nervous an sick head
ache which are induced By bilious arrangements
costiveness, Indigestion. foul stomach for jaun-
dice liver complaint suppression dropsy, rhsu-
matisun, goat, nervous de pility, insbilty dis
inclination TO move loss of Muscular power,
deafness, partsi bliz dnsss, plsutisy, ats, PaEa-
| ysis Fxin in the breast, palsy, ST. Vitus dance,
scrofuls, etc, ste. Price 70 cents per BOX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24
GIVING PRESENTS.


Under this caption the St. Louis Re
publican makes some very sensible re-
marks. from which We clip the follow
ing: fTne essence OF the present con-
sists in the sentiment of the thing; and
As all sentiments seem to be out OF date,
il is not wonderful that presents have
nearly become obsolete. A birthday
present OF A Christmas cor New Years
diff, once the earliest and pieasantest
thing in the world, must now be a
costly article Of bVOlHerie, the worth OF
which can be reekoned in dollars. Lit
he articles Of Vertu, cups and spoons
nice little puzzles for the little ones, the
cunning invention Of some kind old IN
Gle OF aunt, are given with grudging
grOans, because they are q thing OF
course. and therefore do not rebound TO
the glory of the giver, unless, indeed,
5hey be unusually rich aud expensive.
Even bridal gifts are bought
With especial reference to the
fact that they are to be exhib-
tied, ticketed with the giver's name,
and 'One does hate 50 TO appear shah
byn There's no sentiment in all this.
The trOusselu may be enriched by such
contributions, but the heart IS out OF the
question. The exactiOns Of Eastern des-
pots, the shawls, the horses, the jewelTy
arms and precious gems, which are Of
fered with outward smiles and secret
curses, merit as well the name Of
presents. The old-world keepsake is
a most expressive term-genUine Saxon
and understandable. No French substi-
tute Of 's0sgeRir, gage, or any 9th
ar word, which has taken its place in
modern DAYS, is worth half so much.
The broken ring. the bent dime-the
nocket-bOok of small intrinsic value
the book that has been used and
marked-the ring that We have
seen worn-these simple tokens often
nave q worth that no money value can
give. We have seen some book Of small
pecuniary value, q hymn-bOOk or pray
erbOok, or some selection from a favor
tie poet, received and treasured with q
degree Of sensibility which showed how
good a Judge the giver was Of the true
nature Of a present. We DO not de-
sire to be understood as wishing TO limit
The name of present TO articles Of small
intrinsic value. We are only protesting
against the vulgar error that cost cOnsti-
t1tes the worth of such things. There
is a feeling that would cOusecrate the
gift of an estate 10 a friend, and per-
feet sympathy and confidence which
would make it proper TO accept such a
gift. Weshould be far from denyingthe
wealthy one Of the purest and best pleas
ures of large possessions-the power Of
giving freely to those they love, for the
simple qualification Of doing so, without
further thought or object. But still we
insist that, considered as a present, the
value of the largest gift as well as the
depends entirely upon the SEN
timent of the thing. If, therefore. any
one, rich OF poor, has q dear friend, one
loved and sympathized with, and by
whom he OF she wishes 10 be remem-
oered, if that friend is worthy he or she
will receive whatever is offered as a sa-
cred memento-a keepsake to be cher
shed for all time. This is giving pres
snts.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24

deslair, desire 10 speak, and mental
suffering were combined. He lived but
q few moments after the cook came up.
Even 80 he looked in the face Of bis
servant, the film of death settled on the
" windows Of his SOUL" and, with one
last despaiTing sigh, he settled back on.
the bed and was gone. The immediate
cause Of his death is not positively de-
termined. DR.. Gross, a surgeon of note
in this city, in his certificate Of death,
SAYS: g Cause-apparently appOplexy Of
the brain" From what I can learn
from the servants, / incline to the belief
that Mr.. Forrest must have burst blood
vessel. Ii was a very favOrite habit
Of his TO dress himself in the morn
ing, with the exception Of his coat,
and stretching himself on his back in
bed in front OF q movable mirror, eXer-
else with a pair Of eight-pound dumb
bells. When found yesterday the
dumb-bells were lying by his side. The
cook says "a red streak" appeared at
the side Of his neck just before he died.
1t would appear from that that he had
been taking his accustomed exercise,
and possibly with more violence than
usual, and burst blood-vesseI when at
tempting to rise from a reclining posi-
ton Thus he died, without a word,
without one parting glance from the eyes
of love. Surrounded by all that wealth
and taste could give; deprived of that
in mis- last moments that all the wealth
and all the power in the world could not
have given him-a friend to return the
last pressure Of that stifening hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24

This is IN addition to the land grants
which we're worth over one hundred
million dollars, to these same roads
The companies have ceased 70 pay
interest, and Congress taxes the
nation TO make the sum good, in
stead Of enforcing collection by selling
the lines. The amount Of interest now
overdue is shout one million five hun
bred thousand dollars, and constantly
accommodating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24
THE SOUTH.

New York Herald.l
The people keep immense tracts OF
and says the correspondent IN the
Southern States, and il is the fatal mis-
lake in the South. 1t is nearly vice,
because il tightens and hardens the So
cial impulses, and it viii inevitably
carry tens Of thousands Of people to the
poorhouse, / was cunning a few weeks
ago At Shipping Point, on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac, and a man told me
that Il had been the purpose OF some
land agents 70 buy thirty-1ve thousand
acres Ia that neighbOrhOOd at the re-
guest Of the expelled Alsatians. Fifteen
thousand acres had been obtained, when
The large Virginia landowners round
about made q combination 10 keep the
foreigners out.
eve don't want them here" said
these gentry, "tO be culuyatIng the
ground in little patches and controlling
al the offices.
1T is hard to believe that such story
can be- true Of men Of ordinary human
sagacity. Many Of the Southern States
have sent agents TO Europe to induce
emigration, but / found the crudest no
lions prevailing in the South as TO The
whole scope and nature of immigration.
Most OF the people conceive the imni-
grant to be some kind Of a beast, who
viii be q substitute of the negro, and
work not for himself but for them-the
old residents. il is unnecessary TO say
that no such man exists whose services
viii be worth the price Of his passage
money. There is q provincial prejudice
ia the South against newcomers who
would exercise any influence, and man
Is called a stranger in the South who
has LIVED there twenty years. A healthy
and Continuous emigration Is never LED
by Daere brutes, but by men Of facuities
and audacity, who 20 ahead and their
constituency follows. Kentucky was
unanimously settled by lawyers rom
Virginia, North Carolina and Pennsyl-
vania, and SO much litigation followed
in consequence that the whole State
was plsstered three deep with con-
ficting titles. OF the same class IL
much Of the present immigration
10 Texas, which Is the only healthy
tide Of movement in the whole South.
If the Texas people were to turn back
every lawyer and politician they would
merely be repeating what the people
from Virginia to Louisiana do now with
Northern men. The social clOseness OF
old society inevitably drives every
Northern man, though Of the best in-
tentiOns, right into carpetbaggers'
hands. Who cares to immigrate into a
region where bis wife Is not called upon
and where the everlasting and remOrse-
less topics Of the hour are politics and
the negros. A gentleman ia Atlanta
said TO me: f1OuT women have
carried their feelings too far, and
We have lost many a good man who
might have acted with Us, and spent
his money amongst Us, because We gave
MIN no social announcement. 4 have
often felt q desire to take such man up
20 NV house, but am deferred by the
car ti.at my daughters might offend
To a great degree the fact is true that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24

Northern women get no Hospitality &C
all i'm the Gulf States. The Northern
settler can have daily dealings in bust
ness and confab with the men Of the
place, but at the coming Of night cur
tains are drawn and the settler feels that
be is still a stranger. 1 felt sadness TO
see these surIy conditions amongst peo-
pie who might do each other good, and
To hear the constant remark amongst
Northern men Of "The South viii never
come to anything until the old genera
ton dies orr while the Southerner Is
equally certain that the only solution
sin be to expel the carPetbaggers aud
remove the negroes back tc Africa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24

FEW people are aware Of the immense
sums which the Government has loaned,
for which it is bound, and on which il
receives no interest, and will certainly
lose the principal The ninth census
report furnishes the official figures, as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24

Special BARGAINS AZ Private Sase.-We
invite calls rom buyers, that we may lay be-
fore them extraordinary Inducements in Res
idence Lots on Dunlap street, MOsby street
and Court street, and elsO g very nice brIck
Eesidsnce in the Titus Block, on Exchange
street, offered At less than the value OF the
building, and the ground thrown in.
FiOTSTF,tt. TftEZEVAN & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24
n. E. cen. MAIN and JEFFERSON.
The Nest Valuable Business Lot in Mem
mis- Of Chancerr Sale.

DV. appoiutme OF the Clerk and Master,
ID We shall have the honor, as aucteneers,
OF assisting him at the sale ordered ny the
tirs1 Chancery Court, OF that most valuable
ground on Uniau street, in the limits o.
thP burnt q istrfcf. extending from Sec
end street 90 the alley between second
and 0ain street, 70 take place upon the
nrarlises. on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24
G. A. ECKERLY,
WHOLESALE GROCER
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
S3S Front, COR. Union St.,

LALSmEoA1a4s 7LSA"s
HAS Just received a ful and well sssOFts vi
Il stock OF both Imported and Domestic
Groceries, ETC., viz:
3z5 boxes EaAslas.
5000 cases Canned FraiGs.
ECO cases Canned Fish and vegetables.
25O cases JeilIes aza Preserves
500 boxes Cheese.
SEQ pkga New Maekerei and white Fish
SEQ phgs Holland HerEings, AnehOvfe q
and Russian SarsifHes.
so bbAs. and half bbls. Pickles.
I2S bbis. and half balls. KFOut.
I50 sacks Almonds, Bra XII FIiberts aIsi
Pecams.
rs buckets and half bbIs. Minee BeH1,
80 boxes break fast Bacon.
90 Heroes New Hams.
20 bbss. HOminy. Grits and Eeans-
lee kegs Spieed Pigsfeet-
New Turkish Prunes. CuFrants. EftrGin,
Pigs, Dried Cherries, Teas, COfFees. . ,
Ears. and every article in his line Of
fere<g low oe27
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-24
Tuesday, January 9TH, 1873

40 property OF equal value and extent 'ss,
for q great while been placed upon this mar
zet and We are glad to invite the ATTENTION oil
business men aud capitalists 70 sCeE a sJie-
The property viii De sold on the GE N street.
mont, ana plans viii be exhibited As soon s
they can be prepared The terms o. sale VIII
be- found in the uoJice Of sale published hF
the Clerk and Master.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
TERMS; SIG 90 PER ANNUM.
WHOLE NUMBER 1863.
tonight to Edmund Yates, the English

tonight to Edmund Yates, the English
Ihe fall musical season began with a
concert at Steinway Hall, which was
crowded. Enthusiasm greeted The reap
PsaF@nee EareT erazs Of cafIotta Patti annie Louise
the latter renewing. his operate triumnbs
Of twenty years ago.
Money active and stringent to-day, when
rates for call loans advanced from to 7I5
per cent per diem. At the close the de-
mand was very pressing from stock brokers.
Gold excited, ranging from 1895 a 1l45a.
Governments steady and closed strong;
SKIES of 1881, Il558, fve-twenties of 1862,
1l3; 1864, 1l334; 1865, l14lB, new 1929.
State bonds dull and steady; Tennessees
72A, new 72A; Virginias As, new 81, oonsol-
idated SOB, deferred, 1875; Louisiana skies
81, new, 48; levee skies So, eights so; Ala
bama eights 83 fves go; Georgia skies 70.
sevens IS; North Carolinas SO, new 201s,
special tax II: South CaroIinas so, new 2419,
April and October 2IA. 1867, lib; 1861
1874, new f7es Ill; ten-forties, 10724,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
.Acndemv nf MUSIC.

Ellie" with the same cast as on Mon
day evening, was presented again last even
ing at the Academy of Music to a thin
audience. The piece throughout was finely
rendered, and Miss Sydney Cowen was
especially commended by the audience for
her excellent performance of the character
of E7fe. This evening the sensational play
of Lost in London" will be produced. 1t
will be followed during the week by the
play of the princess Georges, OR One Wife
too Many" Next Monday evening, Johnny
Thompson, the famous Ethiopian comedian
will commence an engagement at the
Academy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
NEW YORK.
ArrivaIs-GeneraI Sherman on the French
RepubIfc-ArrivaI of Mormon Recruits
-Cyoncert ut Steinvyay Hall.

ArrivaIs-GeneraI Sherman on the French
Republic-ArrivaI of Mormon kecruIts
Concert Mt steinway Hall.
New YORK, September H.--ArriVed-
Steamships Trinacria, Italy, South Carolina,
Scotia. General Barnes and Manhattan.
Arrived out-VilIe de Paris.
The Spanish ram Numencia sailed for
= Gen General Sherman, in an interview, ex-
pressed the opinion that the republic of
France will at least last during Thiers'
time, if it does not survive him. He be-
leYes Thiers an honest patriot, earnest for
all that is for the country's good, and that
France will attain high degree of pros
perity under his administration. General
Sherman has high opinion of the efficiency
and training of the Prussian troops.
Six hundred Mormon recruits, single men
and single women, arrived from Europe
yesterday in the steamer Minnesota.
Itis reported taat the reform association
will nominate Oswald Ottendorhen Tor
Mayor.
A Pittsburg special says General Burn
side was called suddenly away, and leaves
Pittsburg for Europe on Tuesday night.
General Hawley is named as temporary
chairman of the Veterans Convention. 1t
ia expected the permanent chairman will
be General Noyes or General Logan.
A reception was given at the Lotos Club
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mass Meeting ut Franklin To-Day-spenk--
ers rsArriving-RaIIroad Conductors Ma
tfOnaE Assocfntion-Odd Fellows Flour
ishfnR-Veternn Soldiers Convention
Lexington RnCes-Slight Fire on the
Dean d-COunteFfeIters Ar
rested in Mississippi and Philadelphia
shipment of Goods 10 interior of Mex
leo.
FRANKLIN, La, September 17.-Messrs.
McEnery, Waggaman, Ellis and others ar
rived by steamer Iberia this evening. Thev
were met at the landing by large body Of
people, headed by a brass band, who es-
corted them, amid enthusiastic cheers, to-
the Mansion House. Messrs. Penn and
Sheridan will arrive tomorrow morning.
A grand mass meeting will be held here to-
morrow, which will be addressed by the
above named gentlemen.
New HAMBURG, N. Y, September IL
President Marshall, of the Railroad Con-
ductors' National Association, has called
the annual meeting of that body to be held
at Louisville October %.
BALTIMORE, September 7.-Reports show
the fOurishiDg condition of Odd Fellows
throughout the world. During the session
of the Grand Lodge degrees were conferred
upon Hugh Williams, district deputy grand
sire for Prussia.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, September IA
drunken farm hand shot farmer in this
vicinity, and cut the farmers wife to pieces,
Boston, September l7,-Arrived- steamer
Hecla.
CECmNATI, September 1.-THE late
Samuel j. Brown, whose shooting of Ger
man boy in his orchard at Cumlningsyille,
some weeks ago, created such excitement
among the Germans, and whose death oc-
CURED at Valley Junction, Indiana, last
week, has bequeathed the sum of $l50,000
for the establishment of university to bear
his name, and also land whereon to erect
the university buildings, and an endowment
for professorships.
PEEKsKILL, September 1.-THE steamer
| Dean Richmond caught fire, when the
steamer was beached and number of pas
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, sEPTFMBER l8 1872
ut on less to the price of his goods for his

put on less to the price of his goods for his
profit.
: Every time you form a black mans party
in this country against white mans party
you are putting on these taxes, and making
it harder for you to live and school your
children. Have made that plain? Don't
mans party in this country m va against White White
mans party you will have trouble? 1t is
natural, and it will come. A voice-"How
do you mean; black mans party and
white mans party? ?'l l mean when the
black men all vote on one side and the
white men on the other.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
The ,renlnerature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street. yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 77o; at 2 P. NJ, 860; at
6 P. NJ, $50. Lowest point during the
night of September IS, 752.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
And;.or C,raEam ReIeased.

About two o'clock yesterday the Gov
ernor sent to the Parish Prison a pardon
for Auditor Graham, and he was imme-
diately released.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
Another Registrntfon Case.

J. Ne Cass, registrar of the first ward,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Marshal
Reed, charged with refusing registration to
Paul VIM The case is fixed for trial be-
fore Commissioner Weller to-day at ten
o'clock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
BUSINESS CHANGES.

TTTHE FIRM OF WASHBURN e. SEARS
is dissolved by the death Of c. W..Washburn.
GEORGE E. SEARS, Surviving Partner.
New Orleans August 81, 1872.
TFNHR UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED PART
nershp under the name and style OF sears
Kinsella as successors of Washburn L Sears, Public
Vsigbers GEORGE E. SEARS.
al I0f JOHN KINSELLA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

An Iowa girl filed kerosene lamp while
burning, and saved her life by leaping into
a swill barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18

The above statement Is just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the company.
PAUL F0URGHY, President
G. ". Mort, Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans,
City OF New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tenth
day of June, 1872.
P. CHS. CUVELLIER, Notary Public.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors held on
the tenth daysof June 1872, it was resolved to pay
A CASH DIVIDEND OF THIRTY PER CENT on
the net earned participating premiums for the year
ending May 81 1872, payable on the third Monday
of July next. Also, to pay On demand ten per cent
interest to the scrip holders upon conversion Of
their scrip into capital stock per amended char
ter of the company
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS


LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE SEPTEMBER AGRICULTURAL REPORT
DECLINING COTTON CROP PROSPECTS
MORMON RECRUITS ARRIVED
GENERAL SHERMAN AT WASHINGTON
RAILROAD COLLISION IN SPAIN
NUMBER OF CASUALTIES LARGE
ALEXIS ARRIVED AT HONG KONG
ARREST OF EDMUND ABOUT
VETERAN SOLDIERS CONVENTION
ARREST OF COUNTERFEITERS
FALL OF AN ELEVATOR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
For SALE,


Tf7OR SALE.-A FINE LIGHT-TQP BUGGY;
Il Price Bl25. Apply to E. BLAKESLh1, No. ~
Of Joseph street. sef
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
Directors:
MUTUAL

CRESCENT MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
TwENTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.
EEw ORLEANS, May I8, 1872.
The Trustees in conformity to the charter, sub
NIT the following statement of the affairs of the
company on the thirtieth of April, 1872;
Fire premiums for the s194,069 "A
Marine premiums for the year.......... 81 $50 64
River premiums for the year. 1929 36
Total. s438,18 a
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums Observation-Disclosures $358, ,153 65
Net profits. $79,823 81
The company has assets to the amount Of
s732, ,I29 40.
The Board of Trustees resolved to pay interest at
SIX PER CENT CASH on all the outstanding GER
TGFICATEs OF SCRIP, to the legal holders there
of on and after the second Monday In June next
They have also declared q SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
THIRTY-THREE AND oNE-THIRD PER, CENT on
the earned premiums entitled to participate for the
year ending April so, 1879 for which certificates
will be issued on and after the first Monday III Au-
gust next, free of government tax.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
Trustees.
SAMUEL H KENNEDY, JOHN PHELPS
G. T. BUDDECKR, p H. FOLEY,
A. G. OBBR A. THOMSON
Z. H. SUMMERS B. NEWGASs,
P. N. STRONG, VICTOR MEYER,
JOSEPH BOWLING, J. J. GARRARD,
S. B. NEWMAN.
my30 6m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-18
INSURANCE,

NTERCHANTS' MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
Canal street.,............104