davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

Or the night ofoo.ober 10th, CHARLES
HOERANDEL. my bar-keeper, stole from
ne, in cash. about $500 and left for parts
Unknown He is about 81 years 1T age, s
feet = inches high, black hair and Whis-
ksrs. high forehead, brown eyes and dark
complexion. He Is az Austrian. :. had
90 baggage, and had on . conmon suit OF
dark ofothing. will pay reward Of SIS
for his arrest. No. - PETER LOeO. -
: St. Jo., Stearns Co., Ninn., Oct II. 1872
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

-Eeopls) generally VI come 3of see"
but once, Sut General Grant fbae ut.
f.llsHssa be majority, for the p.scand
! ~ " !: : s's~si III. .suy.<t. sps
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

NO1sCB u A07s10AV8 1A1A8s
WSss@s al = esrt.,.. 1870. d.iv s1se.tsl
sssSh.sSf -. ~ is:lnSI k,slsr IA
- ~ SSs&ssc-r - N~iS orr~~ss,s' 80 Ai.1
Sfes = sS,;.1 =. IL. ~ M Sex ~
- ~ - -. ~. - 49,
- B. ~ e. s,S-.. 49,
IL! n - n lis,ssSs1.. r.; 81. - -. ~ &
-. 0a.-s1sS esas.6 oih1sr m l.sksssE
2N1f11sT -. - m. vSSS ~ 1870.
- d9ISSt Is siaaGSs a ~ sfahe .esN Nfs3x
haa1esA a.A slahty aaiiaEa E1ee10Ql ~ interesr
49, ,s.SS:ss Ss..i.~ -. -. FL ..sSs -
SsS. ID ~. xSnS ~. sn.s ~ 81 4. c:
sa,a AisAlssaE 1as sAss fsI lantas aa0ans9
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05
Guarantee Fund:

W IT, IDF -
Bank and. other stocks ~ per following
schedule SO shares Frat National Bank
Of Rochester, 50 First National Bank Of
Wlnona, 80 Second National Bank Of 81.
Paul. 20 First National Bank Of Red Wiag,
205 First National Bank Of. st.. Paul, so
Stats National Bank Of Minneapolis, GO
City Bank Of st. Paul, and Is shares 81
Preferred Stock Of st. Paul & Sioux City
Ra;1rn~d Nounreuv
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05
Par Value. Market Value. go.
$63, 10000 $72,250.o0

- " z,1oO'00
rThe above described fund 10
deposited with the State 1Esur-
anoe Commissioner free Of inter-
est and Is pledged TO remain
there free Of interest Or other ex-
pense 70 the Company, % long
% it.needs to hold the fund for
the security Of it, policy holders.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

The1sss;Sb slieS1I hII /, JS.<,{st;o,
Of ~ I'D tAip1tlhaaNA, 9lldeQrlad In
any 5jafasfs lid shsE Jul fNj5if Il The
Sssss Il e' sff'' 7e' lf e .Alsn.''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

would take his rent money 70 The near
ct run,shop, Sc. drank ,s,na return to
shoot Ind scalp tis tenan,. But what
Of tfa.! Is the spirit Of martyrdom
wholly extinotr
ID Il doegS udot follow that those who
are satisfied With the general ooa,s Of
SPRsi>snoe, aalswitbaths ssssatioa~ei
tqls of Gods etit14 . slhs sasns ..l
which these savsges have in al cases
received, or that they would no. Gid.
" 'Ssaes.y.ry hs9.e big ief ri
fsrioa. Un tie sSatiafy, tic sctivs,
sslf3aerialng, bsos,eleps spirit Of the
eky laosad SflEllxJao most srp.
y believe ia rsssibutivs justioe-vith
those vho do not believe that any hu.
~ ksisesA.sA A. r'sA4t .as% degrade
himself to the dspravity Of desd, and
then plead the dspravity in bar o: just
ppaahmsat. The most active support
o., Of the peace policy Of the govern.
meut, .nd the most wiling aud eager
e ,sft ,he ,.l,atiee # o.p'pseaA Of
the Indian tribes, are not tbose Who
Sigh over the doom Of 40 assassin while
they turn oold'y away from the bere.v.
I'd hmiIg .aod fFiepydla # biz tift'pn IA
q 4he sni.sion sof oh iil Howard u
the Ap.ches, P.piuos and Pimos Of
Arizona and No. Mexico, seemingly 90
suspicious Of the bast results, 10 really
nothing more than . repetition Of what
hsa:kesaldaSs s-ssos> 6f shines during
the last hundred yesrs. The calumet
hss been smoked, the hstebet buried,
Ind everlasting peace pledged oil
aroaud, time and again, and SCORES Of
millions Of dollars have been ,. la,is she
o. tho tribes in pursuance Of these
t.lk.eeatiss-y the Indian wars held
u 49, .ab.eLe. eoet:' tlet@sktl
the whole time. AZ tho Iodi.u l. now
/. peaper, bio game disappearing and
himself m.,aly dependent upon govern
.s.t r.siooe he asesssity Of maintain
ing peace will reach his dull intellect
through Ne nsdiun OF hi. stomach,
aud hs il thus attainiog = teaehabls
aud peaesable condition Of mind. W.
''e' + ----3- I'll
-Aoeording to the Welvsrbanton
Msoniele, deriAg thss visit Of tho
Qtess 70 Dutsobia C1stls, stbs seat OF
the Daks Of Switzerland, : few weeks
go, the following incident occurred
The Duks.is having 4 shaft sunk on
bis estate for tho purpose Of proving
some valuable mines, and there are en-.
x.ged IN the work several ooilies from
shorp,hire, servants of, the Lillesh.Il
Company. The Queen, being told Of
the niniug operations, expressed q de-
sire to visit tho spot, whittier she wa
escorted By the Duke. While Her
vay standing On the bank in
spectiog tho work, it commenced to
rain. A fe" yards of one Of the men,
named Cooper, was saving some tim
Der Tor the shaft, and; heedless Of til.
rain, continued his work without coat.
Presently he was surprised to feel =
Light touch, and on looking up peroeiv-
cd the Duke, Who. laid costly rug over.
his shoulders, at the same time ex-5
claiming: "The Queen requested me-
t. prescott you with her own rug; you
may Keep j and wear it." The proof
Of the story, namely, the rug" is 10
the possession IF the poor mao. '''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

AN" F0NNAAGD~ A0U lid
CANADA6,A
iselading all 1asesn, ssssAsr,, 80 ssa1AvIll1s,
I'm. ~. Is: f..,s. ! 2; =. x1.Ls+t.a44,1. Z,
!, &; 1 a;:scs Re xst -: s
s.ls :: :. 1.n Tni., suad.Zs e.s.,tsa- ..a...o
80 r; m DID, 1aa1Ssts
THR 5tfj;t;t3
WITHOUT CHANGE on. Cars .'tl~. = =.
49,: TO CHICAGO. ......
aad eonnesting With II: SIS r. =. rai.s = ch
9: 4 <: se:s e'a a e. a:l.:sf
annoying delays Of river aaviesaeni the 6alt 81
e:3s =. s xsii and .1ra4s,i;ss ,Gr xoat.r.r
Prairie du Chefn, Milwaukee; Chicago and
EAST - SOUTH.
$50 p. =. Ct. Louis Express via. Asstis; osds-
Rapids and Rusl,ngto1, with .v., 49,. =; :, =.
:. THROUGH CAR. TO ST. LOUIS,
And SHIPPING CAR from st. Paul and Atnassps
BAGGAGE Is CHECKED - {:
to all partso Of The = - :
UNITED STATES.
Passengers should purchase their tickets Via. NIL
TATKE. in order to s'cars.n the advantage =
!, For Minneapolis. ~: =
Leaves Paul.:...... 26 q q.
Lsave st. Paul 90. lolS u,
Leave St. Paul -.... ................... 200 Pm.
Leave It, go s.1. ::
THROUGH TICKETS t. al points last Nes 8
South, aud SLEEPING CAR 6EkTH6 Secured n N
Plicstion to ). 4. Chandler, General Agent.
SIS. MERRILL, General naaaGee.1 Il, 'ulG y2
&c. 0AULT, Asst. Gen. Manager. gsy
Az. 3. CARPENTER, Gen. PassenaerAssnt.
CHI. PRIOR, Divtsion Superintendent. Wi =,
J. A. ChANDLkR, General Agsoe, :.
Once corner Third aud jackson Streets, and .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

Notice, Of w Ress
rb. .v.r.inor...inr circulation Of this
excellent monthly proves it, continued
11 asp.s :" f,fs l1..s.;
home, il penetfstss every month, " must
consider il - on. q se,sduoater' :: veil q!
- entertainers Of The public MAD. ter i@
vaakx p4Dulp14AE AA4 He9 Nm ~ sq9ie9efN
e adfia Prtjadsses OF dSprav'd teee's-
0 -. - ~, ~ :. :,
-; s ~; :; - 20; - - ,ra.
Harper'1 .Wa1klr r
vssSf ~ nmsHmn4MT .as,gSys
~ feSsI. -. - ss''sS - =
edtvzaA /, Pops 1tSS liksR ,ssssl
sra illpstpefs1; peeie l,sqa psblia1et IN
thu 1t2Als1. ns Sdgel91a5 kfS boSSki1y
a91flAasii1eO 81 sRsnpeh tnieAee
It, n1istaetlapf q esrryPt iye1ls 40 .1sH
: s:s'i;: "a si 50 a. a.
theWse16 iasStept s$SAaW2 6lp
Ase4f{es99eh A9A ~ tl1ssleAIlhf4 areq&
efSlaAae4 W bahpey trei11eet1: III
Wsle1 t:4t994eesc&Fs H4N ~
IS ;:. '';'s:s -: q ;s;';ss =
tAfffSS @ Stgsrags sTryn IA ~ SEER Al
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05
W1DDINGa CARDS. ,asss,8 =assass
III 1'l.degaa1f4llooIh s y! Il
i" -" "aBI11s " 1xkI.,:s : a
zrsttss e. sH ssss.sss,ss "a sisa Sc -
LADEL0, .ts@esa -" saaz
e:s, &anaa eoy 1I~~oB,kBFD. ssos&I
zJsC ',asa Lis Gvs .eSsssa 80 eaeis ssss
es-.~'t-& ii u 20 z&a.t4s Ass,s6o., -
ordere" from tho ~ooutfY1
@;7~zr ProNsp1lyaFtll s'fEss

" ~ .. , $500 ~ > III . a xE@Fl
' , .A~is ssgai IS ee;A .as}a&ztaa ri ya.a%
IL slt>< ysasT "a Wis Il. vog&w aysiis
-ss.@s:2 sa5t'ssss14 ,sgae.tas. 9Gs
a 81 q. -! icy < a4sog 1eessts ii Il
q If ss'ooz =s45.oa - iseza ESQ ecx g: csafI
~ .qta:Eess.gS asadeasil5s a'&azts 4asssts p
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05
MOTHERS! MOTHERS

MOTHERS! MOTHERS. 1
-. 80 ~ MOTHERS!ea wax
non't hh11 - procure MRS. WINS.
IL LOWS SOOTHING" SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable preparation has been used With NEv
II FAILING SUCCESS IN 7HOCBANDS OF CAa1l
It not only relieves the child tom pain, but n.
vtgorates the stomach and bowels, corrects aeAity
and gives tone and energy t. the whole system. Il
Will Aleo instsotly relieve SIX. =: -.
Gripping in the Bowels and Wind Cel1s.
We believe It the BEST and SUREsr REMEDY
IN THE WORLD. in all cases of DYsENTERH All
D1ARkHRA IN CHILDREN, whether arni1a
6om teethfng or any other cause. -
Depend upon 1t mothers, it will give rest 10 yeee
solves md
Aolte1 and Health to your InAaAes. .
h sure and call for
Ms. Windows Soothing syrap.
having the kc@imilie Of, COURTS &PERKINb~
= tie outsids wrapper : ~
Sid b. as1kyists throuShout the world. : 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05
Minnesota 81 ! i :M ii, ].
!. to, .s F.,,.I-. Lift r ... -. -.
Isn'|u'l'!r'aia1ice Company. !:

', HOME OFFICE: '2''.'''
SAINT F AUL:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

red .races on this continent vas ! stru2 .
gle bet .eeu White and red aasassins is
sslaadsrer, Of his fathers The Puritans
aud Qaaksrs and cavaliers al .fFsved
them pe.ce, ether from principle or
from fear, but they would not accept
it. We therefore believe that. mad
Anthony Why're VS., al Indispensable
ssa.t courier. Of civilization, With it,
farms, villages, colleges ii and churches.
We think Gsaeral Hsrriso1, did = Well
By biz sosstry, i Tippeeanos ]; that
Colonel Jehpsop did right when bs
shot Teeun.eh, statesman !. orator u, ,ors aud
w.ssiss4 ofthe sshistst genius tbouxh
'hs 81 shisfI ". ~ Va heartily
'yspalsisss sish and. j...ify %. fathers
who'tsts = Z pieat s.vith :tA.s ~ 70,
'hs ,,dstis ssslsy v.,s svi.h III The 50 .x.
fer tie elssrisK, as.a ">,a's !. .''sts'e ''z7q'
aMva. ~ .ieht issthis,i cur hi.
napis.riao friends are clearly 10 The
"'oae:~1f these brosd sy,.tes s.us il:
tosthe poaqessias. of our fathers By rob.
bsry and ns.EEas they hold thsii .h,'.
sfths proceeds Of crime. Will they
deliver .b.k lssds ia J,fmpst lSts 10 n.
rishiiul heirs Of ths.g despoilsd red
men y YIN q, s4sy g send e. them and
psy 'haha III resssi sor the properly s ?
Tsus, Aesa seppss. eeleesd landlord
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05
ADVANTAGES ANITA $:o SEP{l61REo s' THIS 4

Il keeps the money in the State.
It insures Femsles without extra risk.
It's 6 liberal Is 10 consistent With per.
feet security. .. d. .,.: :" 49,. 49,,
Ills conducted BY men whose integrity
Of character and business ability are wall
known throughout the State. ' , ~
1treoeives s high rate Of interest on it,
loans. ~. ... ..
IL r,t. Il mortality must be Low BY r,a-
son Of tho .healthfnl climate Of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1872-12-05

"aisaa&lqst. ~ smH en- sai4sa ge~Eo
= ~ ssees ssztIsb Q; aa6 sks; ssTs--ssasz
"a aosd CA 10 10 .nsxo ikis .b9tEss,sEsL
.azss4zg sa3t ssl bsria 2nas @szse
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

Is saved, it is the people who will save it"
tie also said: 1T was the labOring classes
OF England whose keen eye saw the real
nature OF our war, and compelled the upper
class and the government, prejudiced and
mnddled, to keep their hand Oft of u.s.
70 wiring poor living out of competing
world the working man summons every
faculty to aid him. and at fifty is complete
many-sided, well-disciplined man, invuner-
able in his common sense. On the other
hand, with the cramnied collegian, the mind
is trained, but the hand is neglected, and is
of but little practical use to himself or any
body else.
Many of our most eminent men-Patrick
Henry. Henry Clay, Andrew jackson, Rum
ford, Bowditch and Fulton, we're men who
had no academic training. The lecturer
dwelt at some length on the female suf
fiage question and the corruption of poll
texans. Women are w0men-nOt angels. l
do not think the millennium will come when
women vote; but if women did vote. do you
suppose that the ablest manager in New
York would have told me, 81 am as much
devoted to temperance as you, but, as a
politician, don't you think | must drink ~
What has done so much to mold America!
The press. The American press is not now,
and never has been, in the hands of scholars
Of the great New York and Chicago dailies,
none except inc EtenHy k'OS Is eulteu W
what are called educated men, and the
Erening Post trades in principle, and snubs
new ideas. Greeley, Bennett. Raymond,
TiltOn and Young never saw college, and
Dana has forgotten since ten times as much
as he ever learned in college life.
Next to the press the merchants and
tradesmen have done most to mold America
Are the Astors, the Vanderbilts and the
Stewards Greek and Latin men,
My object is, first, to kill out that
timid reverence for book learning which
stiles thought and checks progress; sec
Ondly. would rouse the masses to feel that
lacking colleges. they do not necessarily
lack education. | would remind them that
life is the best teacher, and that the worlds
progress rests on their making the best use
of their opportunities. Above all. l would
disabuse you men of the idea that, because
you have shut US women out of colleges.
we must necessarily know nothing. for we
have done our part in spite of our ignorance
of Greek and Latin.
All honor to books; they are invaluable.
But give place. and first place. to brains.
Yes, common sense forever! The masses
have led the way in all the great steps of
social progress. Learn how to think, but,
in the process. take care that you do not
lose your intellectual courage. Dare to
trust the great American idea-the people.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
The Weather..

The OpelOuSaS Courier says:
Last Wednesday morning the weather
turned suddenly cold, and about two
o'clock in the evening it commenced to
snow: at four o'clock the ground was
com pletely covered with white mantle,
the snow continuing to fall and being sue
ceeded during the night with a shower of
sleet. Yesterday morning everything was
frozen, and at the hour OF going to press it
is commencing to thaw.
The Opelousas JonrnCi says OF snow and
sIeighins:
We had snow last Wednesday evening,
which covered the ground about two inches
deep. On Thursday morning cOnsidera BILE
sleet fell and turned the snow to ice. On
Thursday Mr.. Sam Clark made sleigh,
and was out sieighing Friday morning. The
last two SHOWS Of any consequence that fell
here were. we are informed. in 1888 and
1882. But all agree, we believe, that there
has never been any snow here, within the
memory Of living men, equal to the present
one.
The Shreveport Southwestern pronounces
the snow storm of Thursday the most severe
that ever visited Louisiana.
The Terrebonne Patriot says:
Our parish was visited on Wednesday
last by a violent storm OF sleet ana rain,
with strong northwesterly winds. The
same lasted until Thursday evening with
ont any intermisson. The wind then
changed to the northeast, but without
much rain. The country around was quite
picturesque, and nlany of our oldest cItl-
gems thought we were vergng toward the
north pole. The scene was worthy OF the
painter or photographer, as the trees were
decked with icicles of enormous length and
weight, and to such an extent as to some
,l'nes create alarm by the falling OF large
limbs. which in some instances sounded like
,he report of cannon or firearms, to the
terror of some of orr denizens, who be-
came frightened at the risk their chilnneys
anu houses were in of being crushed But
occasionally ray of sunshine would come
our, aEd then every tree, in fact the whole
From the experience Of old Inhabitants,
we are under the impression that this
slee ., ana ., ram may do some partial damage
to the stubble, but not to the plant cane.
The orange trees and other fruits are not
killed, but presumed to be retarded. Veg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

citation has not yet come forth in its full
bloom, or else we would have suffered more.
Some years ago we had three days sleet
which did not materially affect the crops,
and we are under the belief, as the crops
are not yet sprOuting. they are saved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
Planting in COnc0rdia.
The Vidalia Herald SAYS:


1t may interest many of our readers 70
know what persons are planting some OF
the larger plantations of the parish, who,
as far as we could ascertain, are as follows:
II. H. Harris, Waverly and White Hall: A..
b. Kirby, for owner, PalO Alto; James
Flanagan. Esq, River place; A. V. Davis,
with Mr.. Plumer as general superintendent,
Sycamore, Tecona, Saraha. Potowamot,
Novelty and Evergreen: King q Co., a
portion of Arnaudlia; Il. D. Permenter and
C. j. Meyer. Scotland and st. Genevieve; W..
p. Chase, Kenmore; Peal & Chase. Soughy;
Meyer 4 Brothers, Forest; McMurran &
Cruthers, Moro; Schwarz & Adams, MOrvin.
The fine plantations, Windamore and
Wickma, belonging to DIR. w. b. Page. are
for lease.
Mr.. A. j. Sexton, the manager on White
Hall. started some ten plows on Monday
last. and blowing will pretty generally
commence next week
The weather never was more favorable
tor plantation work.
Some planters are paying wages, but the
majority plant on shares with the labOrer.
LabOrers are in good demand at from $l2
to SIS per month, with board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
We COPY this from the Shreveport Times

We copy this from the Shreveport Times:
We learn that on the twentieth instant
Mr. KcKee son of Parson Mckee. was
shot and instantly killed by man whose
name our informant did not learn. 1t seems
this man had given to a third party an OBJ
legation to deliver four bales of cotton at
twelve cents specie per pound. This obliga-
tiop. or lien, had been transferred to Nc
Kee but, upon demand being made for the
cotton. the man refused to deliver it. Nc
kee. accompanied by the sheriff, was on
his way to attach it, and passed in front of
the mans house, who stepped out with
double barrel shotgun and fired upon him,
killing both horse and rider. nine buckshOt
striking the former. The murderer-for
such he certainly was. if our informant has
a correct version of the origin of the diff
culty-was Immediately arrested by the
sheriff. Mr.. Mckee was said to be a very
neaceable man.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

GUARDIAN MUTUAL LIFE lNsUR.
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Established n 1859.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEIT4ABLB.
CASH Oh THIRD NOTE PREMIUMS.
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend Fifty Per Cent.
Cash assets Over. g., 900
Annual income.... lOOo,0N
Losses paid since 1883 Observation-Disclosures. 600, go
OFFICERS:
W. q. PECKHAM President.
". T. HOOKER, Vice President.
L. McADAM Secretary and Actuarv.
G. A. FREDRIKAR, Superintendent 0: Agencies.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix, New York.
John J. Crane, President Bank of Republic.
William NJ vermilye, Banker, Wall street (ver.
milye & Coz.
Charles @. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opdyke, ex-Mayor of New York
Minot C. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rgney, firm Thomas Rigney Co.
Benjamin 3. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, firm Arnold Constable 4 Co.
Richard H. Browne, of Wetmore l. Browne lawyers
&. v. Haughwont, firm V. Haughwont Co.
William Wikens firm W. Wilkens Co
Julius 81. Pratt, Merchant.
William W Wright, Merchant.
Charles J. Starr Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
George W. Cuyer, Banker, Palmyra, New York.
George T. Hope, President Continental Fire In.
surance Company.
John H. Sherwood, Park Place,
Walton H. Peckham corner Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street, New York.
William T. Hooker, Wall street.
Edward H. Wright, Newark, New Jersey
George W. Faree, Lawyer
W. L. Cogswell, Merchant.
JOSEPH WAGNER
Manager for Louisiana and Texas, No. 1853 Common
street, New Orleans. feI3 2y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
INSURANCE,
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION,
Office. No. 10 Exchange Alley.
SECOND ANNIrAI. STATEMENT

In conformity with their charter the Insurance
Association publish the following statement:
Premiums for the year ending thirty first of De-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Terms Of Subscription.
One year, IS; six months, 81 so.

AdVertisements.
Transient advertisements same terms ae In the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
fourth of the daily rates.
4 liberal commission allowed to thOso who send
~ clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

The Board OF Directors have resolved to pay Elk
peI cent interest the outstanding Certificates Of
Profits, on and aftes the second Monday of Febru
aIy, 1911 also, fifty per cent the balance of the
scrip of the year 1883, payable on and after the
third Monday in March, 1871, and they have fur,
Their declared dividend Of ten per cent on the
net earned Participating Premiums for the year
ending December 81, 1870, for which certificates
viii be issued on and after the twentieth day Of
March Hext.
THOMAS SLOO, President
JOHN G. GAINES, Vice President,
THOMAS ANDERSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
John u. Games Z. J. Hart,
b. Hscoe, henry Renshaw,
l. y. MARKS, W. T. Seymour,
J. Weis, 3. 8. venAbles,
W. A. Kent, Richard Flower,
Hugh Wilson Thomas E0o.
jaT y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

Deposits Of any amount received. All account.
strictly private and confidential. All deposits Att
CENT interest paid or compounded, free Of al
taxes semi annuaiy each year Especial ad antages
afforded to trustees, guardians and others navingh
charge trust funds; also. to societies, lodges divi
sions and associations. Certificates of deposit 10
sued, pay able or demand in currency or gold, with
interest due. Deposits can be made by express, o.
bank draft, or postal money order. Deposits re
ceived from individuals. firms, societies and cor
porations, subject to check at sight.
The Freedman's Savings and Trust Company vs.
Incorporated for the special benefit of the freed
men Of the South, but # offers its advantages t.
all classes alike. As national institution, sui
Of the United States. it's honesty and integrity
constantly assured.
OFFICE HOURS: From 9 4. N. to P NJ, aud OF
saturday nights from six to eight o'clock.
G. D. STCRTHVANT,
mhl7 lv Cashier New Orleans Branch
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

DELTA INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE CORNER CARONDELET AND COMMON
STREETS, NEW ORLEANS.
CAPITAL STOCK DEPARTMENT..
Shares S 100 each. Annual interest dividends ten
per cent.
PREMIUM DEPARTMENT.
All dividends to Stockholders payable in Cash.
FIRE, MARINE and RIVER policies issued by this
Company at Current Rates of Premiums.
TRUSTEES:
A. Baldwin, C. j. Leeds L. H. Gardner
g. P Blancand, +. LabOrde, j. Lapene
A. Elmer Bader, A. H. DMeza, O. Hopkins
u Bercer, Emile Dupre, &. II. Moulin,
A. TertrOu, john Brunaso, W. b. COnger
b. Huht' d. Bouligny, =. BOrdelOis,
R. W. Theurer, A. Palacio T. L. Airey
NJ. A. de Lizardi T. NJ Simmons Joseph Aieix
T. Ganucheau.
OFFICERS:
E. GANUCHEAU, President
A. BALDWIN, Vice President.
L. W. BAQUIE, Secretary.
oc3l SIN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-01

The above statement is correct transcript
from the books of the Insurance Association.
G. CAVAROJ President.
G. LANAUx Secretary.