davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06
The Presidents Centennial Message.

WAsHINGroS, February 25.--The
President to-day sent the following
message to Congress: | haze the honor
herewith 10 submit The report of the
Cenntenial Commissioners, and TO add a
word in the way Of recommendation.
There have now been international ex-
positions held by three of the great pow
ers of Europe. 1t seems fitting that the
one hundredth anniversary in our indie
pendence should be marked by an event
that will display to the world the growth
and progress of a nation devoted to free
dom and to the pursuit of fame, fortune
and honor by the lowest citizens as we'll
as the highest. A failure in this enter
prise would be deplorable, success can
be assured by arousing public opinion
to the Importance of the occasion. To
secure this end, in my judgment, Con-
gressional legislation is necessary to
make the exposition both national and
international. The benefits to be de-
rived from successful international ex-
position are manifold. 1t will necessa-
rily be accompanied by expenses beyond
the receipts of the exposition itself, but
they will be compensated for many fold
by the commingling of people from all
sections of our own country, by bring
ing together people of different nation
alities, by bringing into juxtaposition
for ready examination our own and for
eign skill and progress III manufacturing.
agriculture, art, science and civilization
The selection of the exposition seems to
me appropriate from the fact that one
hundred years before the date fixed for
the exposition the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, which launched us into the
galaxy of nations as an independent
people, emanated from the same spot.
We have much in our varied climate
soil, mineral products and skill of which
advantage can he taken by other ma
ti9nalities to their profit. In return they
will bring to our shores works Of their
skill, and iamiliarize our people with
them to the mutual advantage Of all
parties. Lei us have a complete sue
cess of our Centennial Exposition or
suppress it in its infancy, acknowledge
ing our inability 10 give it the inierna-
tional character TO which our self esteem
aspires.. {. :. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Feb. %, 1874.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06
A Drummer i'm a Scrape-The Way
He got Out of it.

At Big creek, Arkansas, they have a
peculiar fashion which sometimes proves
embarrassing. AS there is no preach
er within thirty miles, the way for mar
rying is by kissing across a table. Re-
Gently a New York drummer was out
there. He put up at a private house,
and became quite intimate. One even
ing he was fooling around one of the
girls, generally trying the extent of her
sweet temper, when she gave his whis-
kers pull and ran. He followed. She
got the table between them. He chased
her around it several times. When out
of breath he stopped on the other side,
making wild plunge, caught her in his
arms and gave her a hearty kiss. She
then sat down on the sofa, and they
talked pleasantly for couple of hours
he thinking 1t was singular they should
sit mp so late.
At last she said, Don't you think it's
about time we went to bed?"
81 guess you are right" he remarked;
"let's CO."
She lit candle, and he was about to
do the same, when she said, Il reckon
ones enough. One candle will light
two folks to bed"
Undoubtedly it would, when those
two people occupy the same room. But
your candle won't illuminate my cham
| her
"Ain't we going to occupy the same
room? Amt we married?'
"Ain't we what?" shouted the gentle
man.
"Married! Didn't you kiss me across
the table? That married us
! A cold sweat ran over thedrummer. He
knew that if he said he wasn't married
to her she would make an outcry,
and then her loving and much-tobaceo-
consuming father would arise in his
wrath and carve him into outlets, and
her brothers would bring down their
shot guns and empty the contents into
him. He must be strategic. He must
put her off. So he said:
"Fairest of your sex, permit me TO
remark that l did not know that kissing
across the table constituted marriage
ceremony. But am content. | have
never seen one who so completely filled
my ideal of beautiful woman. How
ever, / would never think of he lding
you to this marriage until / had asked
the permission of your father to pay my
address to you. Tomorrow at dinner
when the entire family are present,
will propose for your fair hand
This satisfied the lady, and, after be.
slowing upon him a fervent kiss, she
went to her room, and he went to his
lie packed his carpet bag, took of his
boots, and made tracks for the nearest
railroad station. He didn't feel entirely
safe until he had reached St. Louis
He hasn't informed his wife of his lit
tie adventure. He's afraid she nigh
write out to Arkansas for the facts il
the case, and then he might get arrested
for bigamy. Women sometimes won
listen to reason, you know.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

WALNUT LuMBER.-As an illustra-
ton of the increasing value Of walnut
lumber, the Indianapolis Journal notes
that the standing walnut trees on a hall
section Of land on Eel river, in Miami
county, Indiana, were recently sold fol
81, 200. There is a large amount oi
other timber ON the tract which Is moi
included, only the walnut timber being
sold. Walnut lumber Is becoming NOR,
used throughout this country and Eu'
rope, and at present very large business
is doing in preparing and shipping /
I from Indiana.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06
General Washington as Real Es.
tate Dealer.

The Uniontown Genius Of Liberty has
been shown copy Of The Maryland
Journal and Baltimore Advertiser, dated
Friday, August 20, 1873, containing an
advertisement signed George Wishing
ton, dated at Mount Vernon, Virginia,
July Is, 1873, in which he says he has
upwards of 10000 acres Of land for sale
on the Ohio and Great Kanawha, which
he proposes to divide into any sized tene-
ments that may be desired. He says:
"As these. lands are among the first
which have been surveyed in the part
Of the country they lie in, it il almost
needless TO premise that none can exceed
them in luxuriance Of soil, or conven.
ience Of situation, all Of them lying up
OH the banks either Of the Ohio or
Kanawha, and abounding with fine fish
and wild fowl of various kinds, as also
in most excellence meadows, many Of
which tby the bountiful hand Of nature.
are, in their present state, almost ft for
the scythe. From every part Of these
lands water carriage is now had to Fort
Pitt by an easy communication, and
from Fort Pitt mp the Monongahela 10
Redstone, vessels Of convenient burthen
may and do pass continually; from
whence, by means Of Cheat river, nnd
other navieable branches on the No.
nongahela, it is thought the portage TO
Potowmack may, and will, be reduced
within the compass Of few miles, 10
the great ease and convenience Of the
settlers in transporting the produce of
their lands to market" Taking the
whole advertisement together we are
constrained to believe that "the Father
Of his Country" at the time he wrote
this must have kept ont of view the
story of the "little hatchet"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06
POETRY.
EAR APART.

Beneath the quaint old bridge you heax
The waves make music as you pass.
and winding to the elm-free near,
You see the pathway through the grass
Where we ware wont to walk alas
The river vanders as Of old
Beneath the shade Of willow trees
The sunlit waters gleam like gold
And ripple TO the gentle breeze;
But am lar from thee and these
The sky bends over broad and blue,
And, in the soft and mellow light
You tread the lane our footsteps knew
In former days, when days were bright:
Do these days bring sweet delight
And still that lane with grass il green;
With fragrant flowers the banks are fair
In golden gloss and silver sneen
The bees still haunt the baimy air;
But you will fail to find me there.
Again, perchance, may not see
The rustling rows Of willow trees
(Which lent leafy canopy
When we strolled underneath at ease;
For am far from thee and these.
Our Joys forsake US. Soon does Spring
Pass by and for the Summer call;
soon do the birds lose heart to sing,
When fading leaves in Autumn fall;
And Winter is the end Of all.
The Osircr
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06
VARIETIES.
The society st Washington dote. oa
Fish-bslls.

7 fish-bslls.
\ Circuit Court--thr Longest way
home from singing school.
Hood called the -lammina of q doal
by. person in = passion "a woodsu
oath.
An impecuniOus citizen aid the only
change he was allowed wa. thai nf the
weather.
The Troy whig preiends that Bil those
pretty girls that are missing from Wes
tern towns are in Troy. Don't believe
il.
Broker How are you of for money
this morning." Cashier-"f am Of
with what little there was in the bank.
Good-by."
An Iowa gentleman recently shot
postmaster for refusing to lick a pos
tage stamp for the amiable and accom-
plished wife Of Of the shooter.
Adam hsd one conaolation when he
fell. Fifteen or twenty acquaintance
didn't stand on the opposite corner and
laugh at his mishap.
Yes, my hearers" said Wisconsin
minister, "little Johnny Clem skated
into heaven by way of an air hole on
Grass Lake, and he is happy now"
A man writes to an editor for four
dollars, because he is 20 terribly short"
and gets in reply the heartless response:
"Do as do-stand upon chair.
The editor of the Troy Wing asked
his Satan chow many scrupels there
should be to drachm," and all the little
wretch answered was that arithmetic
wouldn't warm his stomach in winter.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

The philosophers of India once pos
sessed book SO large that it required
thousand camels to carry it. A king
desired to have it abridged, and certain
scholars reduced it so that it could be
carried by one hundred camels. Other
kings came, who demanded that it should
be diminished still more, until at length
the volume was reduced to four maxims.
The first of these maxims bade kings to
be just; the second prescribed obedience
to the people; the third recommended
mankind not to eat except when they
are hungry; the forth advised women to
be modest.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06
Oriental Life-Paper in Japan.

The uses of paper in Japan are ludi-
crously various. It is used in daily life,
in the drawing room, in the nursery and
the kitchen, in ways that are dark to a
foreigner. a japanese is never at a loss
for a string, a sheet for a letter, wrap
per, handkerchief towel, or a plat
ter. In his bosom is a roll Of paper,
and what paper can accomplish is known
only to the notice Of Japan. When
Yezaburo or Kintara cuts his finger, a
bandage is applied, and tears are dried
by the same article. The exquisitely
dressed young lady takes a roll Of pa
der from her girdle, and lol it becomes a
handkerchief. Pass into the street on
rainy day in Yeddo, and you see for
miles a panorama Of moving disks Of
paper, and suit Of oiled and water
proof cloths, hat, coat, trowsers, and
shoes, may be bought almost anywhere
in Japan. Boxes, pipe-cases, tWine,
dishes, tea trays, carpets, chimneys, roas-
ting tins for firing tea, windows, doors,
partitions, and screens, are everywhere
made of paper. The paneled walls, OF
houses are made of paper pulp. Old
japanese armor is largely made Of COM
pressed lacquerd paper Perhaps Euro
poems adopted the custom Of papering
the walls Of their houses from these peo-
pie. The dwelling ofthe better classes
of the japanese people are always pa
pered, though the sheet used are NOT
over foot or eighteen inches square
They are polished, silvered, gilded, col
ored, or printed, with birds, flowers, an
imals, and many tasteful designs. In
looking over a paper dealers sample
book in Jeddo one scarcely sees a cloud
or uncouth pattern, always excepting
the dragon, in which the normal Japa-
ncae doth so delight
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

The Courier-J Journal, in reference to
the alleged anxiety Of the people of
England to know the effect Of the pro-
hlbitory liquor law in this county, advi-
ses them to go to Lebanon Junction, in
Bullitt county, and watch the effect up
on a train full of thirsty passengers
when they are told the nearest attaina-
BILE drink ia thirty miles off.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

The most appalling case of deafness
that we ever came across outside of an
asylum was that of an old lady who
lives just across the street from the Ma
w Yard. The other day they fired a
salute of twenty-one guns. The old Ia
dy was observed TO start and listen as the
last gun was fred, and then exclaim,
aCome inn
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

Governor Allen has appointed Hon.
Rufus P. Ranney, Of Cleveland, eE-
Governor Hayes, of Fremont, gU-aovcr-
nor NOSea, Of Cincinnati, Hon. ]. j..
Faran, Of Cincinnati, and Hon. George
L. Converse, Speaker 81 she House OF
Representatives, 20 represent Ohio a.
Commissioners 10 the Philadelphia Cen
tenninl Exhibition.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

An OK had been eating fermented
grain, which was prepared for making
ale, became intoxicated, and was offered
for sale by his owner as "corned" beef
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

A Pennsylvania farmer offers a pre-
MUM chrome with every load of ma
nure bought of him.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

The editor of weekly paper says:
"There has been another burglary in
our town since our last"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

Bookkeeping may be taught in a sim
gle lesson Of three words-Neyer lend
them.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

How to make slow horse fast-Don't
feed him.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

"came at last the bitter ending" !"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

CHAPTER N.
Two years passed away, and my faith
er had not yet relented, which l attrib-
uted mainly to the fact of Miss May be-
ing still Miss May. He never wrote to
me- My mother did occasionally-un-
der the rose-and Conny and | cores
ponded regularly.
Madam Dupont was now very infirm,
and Cherie had the entire superinten-
dence of the business, which throve ad-
mirably under her direction. From
time to time madame continued to re-
ceive anonymous gifts of money for
Cherries benefit, but she had never OBJ
tained any clue TO the sender. 1t was
certainly very mysterious, and, little as
1 really cared, could not help feeling
curious about Cherries parentage.
One day was going down from Lon.
don to Southampton, en- route for Cowes
From Waterloo Station to Farnboro
1 had a smoking-carriage to myself, but
at Farnboro' very heavy swell got in
a regular plunger. In my character O
caricaturist this fellows appearance in.
terested me; he was quite subject fol
Punch, and / at once set him down il
my own mind as major of Dragons
He was in deep mourning-such osten
tatious mourningl His Grape band wa
almost as high as the hat itself; his stud
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1874-03-06

Circuit Court--the Longest way
home from singing school
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY,, JULY o. 1874.

few days, ready to enter the trade between this
city and Shrevep TT.
The City Of Quincy, Capt Walker. leaves for
St. Paul direct at ) P. NJ. to-day. We refer oul
readers to her advertisement in another column
The elegant Texas, Capt Chas. W. stinde. is
receiving to leave at p NJ. to-day for Jeffer-
son, Shreveport and intermediate landings on
Red River. Mr.. Geo. Fee, a courteous young
gentleman, has charge Of her office.
The fine light draught passenger packet Bertha,
r. H. Broad master, J. B. Schmidt clerk leaves
at P. NJ. to-day for Washington and all way
landings.
The Lotus No 8, Capt. Dare Daniels, leaves
at Z. NJ. to-day for Shreveport and all way land
ings. Mr.. H. 9. HEAT has charge Of her office.
The B. L. Hodge Capt. Baranco, leaves at 10
A. NJ. to- day for Baton Rouge.
The Marie, Capt. w. s. Bassett, leaves at A..
NJ to-day for Pilot Town and all landings on the
Lower Coast.
Fox CAMDEN Willie, Capt. Jack Blanks
leaves as above At ?. N. to-day, taking freight
and passengers for all landings On Black and
Ouachlta rivers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
Receipts Of Produce.

! WASHINGTON--Pe steamer Bertha-,-7 bale
cotton to Moutonm DO Manade e Laeassa ~;
hides bdls hides 10 hides 30 boxes eggs % coop
poultry p Casse- do boxes eggs l6 hides q ID Ter
made & Lacassagne-1 do : boxes eggs S Cambon-;
| do 3 coops poultry DufOur Bazus-3 hides bd Dc
J Wilkerson, jr-3 bdls hides o hides G NJ Bayly
! & Pond-276 head cattle Imbau Aycock &co-s4 do j
1 Ray-3O do 3 Bernis-7 bbls moasses w A Leont-
and suntlries to orler-Tota 10 bales cotton bbls
moasses 800 head cattle
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN
| Bonfouca--Per schooner Ann McGuinn-4O 900 feet
Bayou Lacombe-Per schooner Mary FayaId-
$50 bbls charcoal to master
Springfeld|-Per schooner Anne--l5 cords wood to
| master
Manchac-Per sIoop Mary Jane-6 cords wood to
master
BY RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD, Juy2l 80 bales cotton to order-44 do Slep-
pard & DeWolfe-220 bbls potatoes Jos Kellcr-50 do
Miller < Mcyer-27 do + DelBondio 1875 do Meyers &
nn-ioo bbs lime J Stewart-lOo do Whit
Frazer, Lub &cO-14O do J Packard-l5 bales do
nestle Wallace &co-O bbls rosin IA bbs tnrpentine
J + Simpson, bag wool Wang White &co-1 do
hdl hides n Bailey r-2 casks wax Sheppard De
Wofe-6 bags wool and sundlies to orter-Total. l24
bales cotton 49, bbls potatoes 200 bbs lime 265 bbls
rOsn IA bbls turpentine
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD-July 21-2 bales cotton to Jno Adams Geo
do A Mouton-2 hhds sugar Llambias & Dockter
oaies moss > GareN-l Dbl MoasSts Dds pct tOes
bdl hides SEWN Gourdain-14 hal tbales moss G
Pascal eco. 10 do Clark e. Brown-52 do Herman
Vignes-23 dry hides j Rykoski-5 do l. Surle &co-
| sack wool Woods Slayback &cO-s9 head cattle p
Servat- S. do IWbau, Aycock &co-Total 2 bales cot
ton 2 hhds sugar 1 Dbl moasses
Per steamship Hutchinson from Iniianola-6 bags
wool to c A Whitney ScO-I7 do Small &co--I6 do T.
Pilsbury. From Galveston IS bbls potatoes Schmidt
& Zegler- 10 bales paper stock K Benjamin &co
Per steamship Josephine, from Galveston, 246
head cattle Mehle &cO
Per steamship ! C Harris from BRACES Santiago
SlOli in specie to Schmidt e. Zeiger $500 do Cor
don & GOmila-S1Ol5 do WoOdhouse & Belknap-- $1,000
do IL bales wool 81 bales skins 6f7 TRY hides to G A
Whitney &cO-7 bales skins PaacO 3baes cotton
Schneider q Zuberber From Rockport- 2 bbls tai
low E filsbury-23 bdls hides c Whitney &co -4O4
head cattle Mehle &cO
NEW ORLEANS ST LOFTS AND CUJcacnI
2l-2O bales cotton T II A.. i NJ
Allen Sco-.,3 Richardson A Mav-iJ Walden U,w
kins &co-6 Lehman Abraham Nco-4 PritcbarJ 4 |
Jno pbrlns co Jno r HarJ;a -
-, III" MP ~ 'no Ilaiuit Sto-2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
Imports.

LIVFRPOOL-Per steamship ALICE pkgs mdse
Mr. Raymond do VIM f SisOs L do Jos Mitchell
| do l. Grunewald-6 do ID Fl Holiness do T. Mon
teuse-l6 do Mr. Goursine-1 do Lyons-1 do L
Viple L do j b Preaux-3 do L L Lyons IA bbls
mdse Smith McKenna-2 casks hardware II j Null
Ian &cO-l2 casks backing Leon Pierre &cO-2 cases
mdse Clark e. Meader-2 cases instruments Won
Langerman-5O Or casks wine Plaisent-l0O boxes
lemons A Fucich &cO-50O do McAlmont Bros-15
pkgs earthenware W Gauche-i0 pkgs mdse c T
Buddecke &cO-l package cutlery Rhodes-5O bbls
water Il Neill-25 cases bitters Silkenstadt &co-
II cases mdse A FerrandOn-l DIS r II Brunei jr-6
cases mdse w II Isaac-25 cases champagne 2 cases
oil j Il SOlaIi & Sons cases mdse bales do Seig &
krug-5 cases mdse 45s bales do c A Whitney &co-
81 bales mdse Ii do PalaciO-435 bxs tinpate
70 bundles hoop iron Stauffer Macready &cO-49
steel 100 drums mdse 40 anvils J I Burdeau-25
champagne 500 kegs bcarb soda - tierces
soda 1876 do soda ash l56 bbls soda crystals 943 boxes
tinpate "a mdse 81 pkgs earthenware 14 drums
cau3tic soda to order
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22


Total week before ,... 400, 2GS As 6S5,279 /
Tbe Money market continues quiet with fai
demand for DISCOUNTS at the banks ana moderat
ssJerings on the street, while the rates Of com
uerCial paper pre- firm without quotabIc yara
lion W. aonti.ne to quote selected sigma lures
with or without; ollateras at II cent per annum
drst-class at 500, AL at 1lMl2, and 5ec )nt
sfad6 at lola q cent per month. firat-clas'
mortgages continue TO rule at ~ " cent
pcr annun. w3rle second grade are cn'lrcI,
nominal.
Gold opened a, ll001llOl, against 1l0i at New
York, and after moderate business closed al
She opening rats against llOB IN that market
Fhe sales summed up $1,000 at ll0, 5000 at IlO5,
10000, $1,000 5000 and $1,000 at 1lOi, and $1,000 a,
lI0S.
No saiee Of SILVER were reported American
bali dollars were still quoted at iOi lDlO5l, while
MEXICAN dollars ruled at 9Sb Gold, III sympathy
with 90 equal decline i'll the market at New York.
Under the influence Of the decline in Gold at
York, Storing u .change was about Ito " cent.
lower. The sales amounted TO El2OO0 com
prJsinB $1,000 Al clear at Dbl El5O0 and t3O0O
10 at 5.34s cisco and E200O do at 5.35, 5000 and
fI0OO bank at 40 and 1900 do. for gold at AL.
Nothing tsansl6rad III francs.
At the close Startling bills were quoted at 5. 33Nf
,3i1 for bill of az lading and Al clear and $3.50
$40 for bank, hnd francs nominal at i725M4.7O
for private and Gr bank.
The offerings of Domestic Exchange were
limited, and wit moderate demaGd rates were
Unchanged. Tie sales of New York sight were
confined to $4,000, embracing $50, 600 CONNER
Gal Mt 1 y cant. premium, s2o, 900 private
bankers' ut 49, and $4,000 and 900 com
.merciaI at GIG.
The banks Continued to check on New York at
II cent premium, and commercial sight was
sstill quoted at 4t15-16.
No sales Of Stocks were reported.
The sales of Bonds included $4,000 and $4,000
City Gold Bearing Seven Per Cents at Ash; $1,000
do. Mt 48i, and $4,000 do at 4Ss; the market
closing IT ls4ebass. Other sales Of Bonds were
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-22
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

T OUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND sAFI
IL DEPOSIT COMPANY,
51............ Camp street ............51
E. 9. PALMER, President.
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
ED. CONERY, FREDERICK WING.
j. H. KELLER, w. H. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
E. C. PALMER.
| Its capital gives security to deposits.
Deposits of Fifty Cents and upwards received,
and SIX PER CENT. INTEREST allowed.
iy10 3m JOHN s. WALTON, Cashier.
THE FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Savings Bank, Chartered by the United States
March, 1865.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
1872 Canal Street, Corner Of Dryades.
Bank Hours from 9 A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ.
Open Saturday Night to receive Deposits from to
O'clock
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
G. d. STURTEVANT, Cashier.
apo 6m HENRY BACAS. Assis'. Cashier.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
1856 Canal Street.
TRUSTEES.
DR.. w. Newton Mercer
G. F Generes, David Urquhart,
George Jonas John G. Gaines,
Thomas a. Adams, Carl Kohn,
Thos. Allen Clarke, Christian Schneider
Chas. j. Leeds, Samuel JamisOn.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
L. F. GENERES, President
SAM JONES. Cashier. anl'74 Nv