davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

IF each one of several makers had taken the highest medal at one of the great worlds ex- positions, there would be room to question which was best; but Mason and Hamlin have taken the highest honors at every such com potion for twelve years.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

For Upwards of Thirty Years Mrs. Winslooo's Soothing Syrup has been used for children with never-failing success. Is corrects acidity of the stomach relieves wind collie, regu- latcs the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhGa, whether arising from tcething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25c. bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

Most young men are on the lookout for good openings, and yet they don't like for the old man to show them the door.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06

The President has issued the follow ing proclamation, setting apart Thurs day, Nov. 29, as day of thanksgiving
 By he President ofthe United Stotes.
Connecticut western news., 1878-11-06
THANKSGIVING.

PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT AP- POINTING THE LAST THURSDAY IN No- VENEER AS A NATIONAL DAY OF THANKS GIVING
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
What Meat Shall We Eat.
BY COL. F. ID. CURTIS.

The American people are gradually in
creasing the consumption of mutton.
Thirty years ago but few fat sheep went
to the markets. Now more than mill
ion are required annually to supply the
demands of New York city alone The
great staple meat food of the cities is
beat, while in the country districts it is
the flesh of swine. Farmers can not keep
whole carcasses of beat on hand, and if
preserved in salt, as they do their pork,
it soon gets hard and unpalatable. A
carcass of mutton being so mnch smaller.
even in hot weather, a considerable por-
ton of it can be used fresh, and the bal
ance picked in salt. Mutton will keep
longer in fresh state than any other
meat, and when corned it is excellent
food. 1t is equally nutritious with beef
and tar more wholesome than pig-mea
in any form. For persons of sedentary
habits, and at all afflicted with weak di-
gestion, it is far healthier than beef or
pork. Many people who can not digest
either of the latter without distress, can
eat full meal of mutton and experience
no unpleasantness whatever. It is the
cleanest and purest meat food in the
whole animal kingdom, as sheep will
starve before it will eat anything dirty or
tainted. Mutton wastes less in the pot or
oven than beef. The bones are lighter
and finer in proportion to the amonnt of
meat in we'll fed sheep, and this, alone, is
an important item to those who have to
buy. The less shrinkage in cooking is a
considerable percentage in favor Of NUT
ton. The great reason why more mutton
is not eaten is because of its poor quality,
which is the result of no general system
practiced in the production Of this i'm
portant staple. During the late war the
price of wool ran up so high and the de-
mand was SO urgent that the country was
stimulated to the increasing of the focks
without regard to their kind or character.
Mutton became secondary consid GRAFTON,
or rather was not taken into the account
at all. With the close of the war and the
inevitable monetary reaction, there came
q crash in the price of wool and the sheep,
bred for heavy feeces, were sacrificed.
Breeding sheep for their fleece should be
confined to the great areas west of the
Mississippi, and remote from market.
So long as more than sixty million dol
lars worth of wool and wooden fabrics are
yearly imported to supplement our def
clencies, growing sheep in those immense
regions will paw. i. s.ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
Georgia Duels.

Georgia has produced some Of the
stoutest fighters that ever went to the
field. The State was settled by Scotch
and Irish colonies, that soon produced an
amalgum tough, stubborn and dogmaic,
and quickened with sharp infusion OF
New England blood. There has been,
since the colonial days down, a ibrous,
determined assertveness about Georgia
that always meant a great deal more than
the brittle passion Of Carolina or the
quick choler Of Florida. Like the young
Hercules, she founght her way from the
cradle. Her first civilization was millet
seed dropped in wilderness. An infant
colony or two, setting white faces and
Christian souls against an illimitable
forest that teemed with savages-hemmed
in by four powerful nations, when
the other States we're in comparative
peace-fghting from between the plow-
shares, up and down every furrow, and
COMPRISING the staple for an epic into
the life of every day. Every man was
hero then. The alternative was sim
ple-it was heroism or emigration. In
those rude and gallant days no man
could succeed who was not absolutely
fearless.
70 refuse to fight was to court disgrace.
I doubt if there ever was enkindled on
this side Of the Atlantic spirit 20 near
akin to the naughty stubbornness that
moved the English bosoms, as that which
lived III the breasts of the earlier Geor-
gians.
There is one figure that stands out re-
efreshingly cool and unique during these
troublous times. This was John M. Doc
#ly, the man who announced that he would
not fight under any circumstances. He
was probably the most brilliant man pro-
duced in that era, prolific Of giants. He
was the peer of Crawford on any field,
and his superior in the legal forum. His
abilities were transcendent, and his fail
ure to make national reputation arose,
doubtless, from no other cause than his
refusal to fight on any and all occasions
A non-comba' ant could not hold his head
up in those turbulent times. q. Dooly had
the most delicious humor, and sharp
tongue, withal. He was continually get
ting into trouble because Of his satiracal
sayings. He was perfectly fearless Of
speech. Judge Gresham once threatened
to chastize him. Dooly replied:
"You can do it if you like. You will
get no credit for it, however. Anybody
can do it, and a great many have done
IT,
He was once knocked down by gen
tleman that he had introduced as the IN
ferior Judge of an inferior court of the
inferior county of Lincoln. He called
Justify on the spectators for help, and,
when rescued from his antagonist, rubbed
his head and remarked, dryly: Veil that
is the forty second fight have been en-
gagged in, and if ever got the best Of a
single one ! do not now remember it,
Before Dooly's peace proclixities were full
~ known he was challenged to mortal
combat by q Mr.. Tate, who came to the
field with Mr.. w. 81. Crawford as his sec
ond. Dooly accepted the challenge. Tate
had lost one leg and wore wooden one
When he and bis friend reached the field
they found Dooly alone, sitting on a
stump. .5
sWhere is your friendg,' asked Craw-
ford, in some surprise. HE is in the
woods, eli, "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

The Ores t~sI Discovery VI cne Arc Ia n
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linment! SOyears fore
the public and warranted cure Diarrhea Dysentev
Col and spsss taken internally; and Gro D. Chronic
rheumatism. Sore Threats, Cuts Bruises, Old Sores
ana Paines in the Limbs. Back, and Chest externally
has never allied No family will ever be without II
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT. IN Pin,
Bottles, at One Dollar is warranted superior to anv
other or NO PAY, for the cure OF Collie Cuts Bruises
Old Sores etc. Sold BY ell Druggists Depot-IO Park
Place, New York
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

q. Welsh has brought and shipped to
Philadelphia q diorama Of Pompeii, with
working figures Of ancient Pompeiians
kissing and otherwise dispo rting them
selves This is true, ndwell, we ac-
knowledge, that it is very difficult to say
what man Of that sort is going to do
next, but We prophecy that when History
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

Ornaments for decorating vases, ginger jars,
etc: We send prepaid our Gem package, !!
full sheets for 25cts.; Berlin" 10 full sheets
for 81 cts; or3 Gems and Berlin for 81, .,
receipt ct price. Send 8 ct. stamp for cata
logue. Postage stamps reed Berlin & Yedd,
Chrome Co., III Fulton St., N. Y, Box 1858
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

Hi where did you get them trousers? ~
asked an Irishman Of man who happen
ed to be passing with pair Of remark
ably short trousers on. ~ got them
where they grew" was the indignant re-
ply. "Then, be. nae conscience said
Paddy, you've pulled them year too
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

An English veterinary surgeon now in this
country says that "Sheridan's Cavalry Cond.
ton Powders are superior to any he knew o,
in England, as they are absolutely pure.' He
denounces the large package fraud and " ar
people not to buy them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

DR.. l. s. johnson & Co., Of Bangor, Maine
proprietors of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
will seud free to all who will write for it, re.
liable information how to prevent diphthoria
es. Write your name. post-ofice address
county aud State plainly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
!: ACLOUD or WIrNK.sE..

For nearly Q quarter Of . century DR.. sage's
Catarrh Remedy has been acknowledged by3
the people as Q positive cure for all catarrhal
affections. It's great popularity with physi-
clans and patients, together with Its constant.
y Increasing sale. attests, in arguments strong
or than words, Its healing power. IL there be
general or nervous debility and Impoverished
blood, DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
ehOld be used In connection with the Catarrh
Remedy: The following named parties are
among the thousands who have been cured Of
eata,ah by the use of DR.. sage's Catarrh
A; +. Downs, New Geneva, Pa; D. J. Brown,
st. Joseph, Me-; E. G. Lewis, Rutland, Vt;
Levi Springer. Nettle Lake, Ohio; Chas. Nor
crop, North Chesterfield, Me-; Milton Jones,
Serbia, NY; filler, Bridger Station, w, o.. |;
Logansport, Ind. ;J. W. Bailey, fremont, Pa;
4, 3. Ayers, La Porte, Ind. Jessie M. Seers, Fl
Branch, Ind; L. Williams. Canton, Mo-; w, IA.
Tha! er, Onarga, Ill; s. B.. Nichols, jr, Calves
ton, Tex; Jonas F. Reinert, Stonesville, Pa !;
s W. Lusk. Mcfarland, Wis; johnson viii
liams, Helmick, Ohio; Mrs.M.A "A. Currey, Tren.
per, Table Rock, w. Va; Louis Anders, Gays
port, Ohio; @. 81. Chase, Elkhart, Ind; Mrs
Henry Haight San Francisco, CAL; Mrs. E.
N. Gailusha, Lawrenceville, N. Y; w. j..
Graham, Abel. Iowa; A. O. Smith, Newman,
Ga; Chas 2. Rice, Baltimore, Md; Jesse M.
leu UlluCIS
Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Minnie Arnaise, 800 Delan:.
cy Street. New York H. w. Hall, Hastings,
Mich; VIM. F. Marston, Lowell, Mass, L w.
Roberts, Maricopa,. Ariz.; Chas. IS. Delaney,
H Harrisburg, Pa; N; G. Cole Lowell, Mass;
Kaw, Fredericktown, Ohio; Mrs. Lucy Hunter,
Pennington, H., Capt. E spaulding, Camp
Stambaguh, Wyo.; /. w. Tracy, Steamboat
Rock, Iowa; Mrs. Lydia Waite, Shusban, n.
Y; J. NJ. Peck. Junction City, Mont. !;
Henry Ebe, Bantas, Cal; L. r. Cummings,
Rantoul, H.; s. E. Jones, Charleston -Four
Corn, r., n. y; Geo. F. Half, Pueblo, Cal. !;
wv Mm n F. .Bartrie, Sterling. Pa; H. H. Ebon,
man, samuels Depot, KY; Henry Zobrist,
Geneva, n. Y; Miss Hattie PARROT, Mont,
gomery, Ohio; L. Ledbrook, Chatham, III. !;
s: B. Met oy, Nashport, Ohio; w. W. Waner,
North ia. kson, Mich; Miss Mary A. Winnie,
Darien, Wis: John Zeigles, Carlisle Springs,
a.; James 7 o NJ K ns,St, Colud MINI. !; Enoch
Duer, Pawnee CITY, Neb.; Joseph T. Miller,
4enla, Ohio; s. B. Nichols, Galveston, Tex;
b. +: L. Laird, Upper Alton, ILL.,; John Davis,
Cove, Greg. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

Heart Disease can be cured-to prove our
assertion We print the following:
This is to certify that have used Dr.
Graves HEALTH REGULATOR, and from
the worst stages of Heart Disease now con
slider myself well, by the use of one and one
half bottles of HEART REGULATOR Ihaye
been troubled little more than year with a
sluggish misleading of the heart, and coulo
40 no STOPPING work whatever. I applied t.
relief, but by the simple use OF this really valu
able remedy, am now able to do good days
work, and experience no distress from it. j
think thes is nothing that equals tn.
HEART REGULATOR, and advise all afflicted
in any way with Heart Disease to give it /;
thorough trial, and they will not regret it.
- THOMAS M. TOWNS, Tilton, N. H.,
Send your name to f. h. ISGALL, .,u,cur,
y. H., for Pamphlet containing a list of tcs
timonials of cures, &C.
bottle ar
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
Medical Str

M~dlcal Students.
The twenty-second graduating course Of
lectures in the Kentucky School Of Medicine
Louisville KY, will begin March 1st. Five per
cent OF the class granted beneficiary privileges,
For further particulars address as above. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
.'It IL Perfectly splendta .

There is nothing like it." aNever could use
baking poWper till Itried yours" "Can't speak
100 highly OF it." That's what they say of boo
LEY's YEAST POWDER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

fatentees and Inventors should read adyer-
tlsement OF Edison Rros.. in another column.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
SANDAL.WOOD

Possesses much greater power Ia restoring to
healthy state the mucous membrane of the ursthr,
IMAM either Cubebs OF Copaiba It never prodaoec
sickness. Is certain and speedy in It's action It's fast
every other remedy Sixty capsules ure
In SIX or eight days. No other medicine can do this
been advertised. such ~ Pastes. Mixtures Pills Bal
SANS, etc., all OF which have been abandoned.
Dundas Dick & Co.'s Soft Capsules containing
oa Of Sandal-soood, sold at all drug stores. Asl
for circular or se':d for one to IS and 81 Wooste,
Street, Ne1c York. ..s..-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30

"EWlLL PA u the HIGHEST MARK EFT Prizes for
w all Produce, &c, &C. Or We viii sell them for you
or hive cent, comm ssion. Liberal cash advances
made on large conssnments Of staple articles. Farm
ers, shippers and dealers In General Mercnandiss
When writing us, state whether yoa wish to ship on
consignment or sell If you wish to sel, the arti
cles amount of each. and very lowest price for
same, delivered b. tfree board carsj at your
points ALSO possihle samrle By
NEY, General Commission and Shipping Merchants,
III S46 North Water Street. Philadelphia. Penn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
8l&lIlHRSJ 2 S

the Ills that result from want of proper stoo 8.
They possess tonic Alternative and cathartic proper.
ties and will regulate the bowels when all other
medicines fail. produce appetite and cause the boty
to gain. in solid flesh. Sod everywhere. Irice
Soc. Office s. Murray St, New York.
TUFTS Hair Dye H. tho Best In T. Q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
PASTORS

knowing erthy persons Who desire useful and rema-
to send for Special gents tNrcul arof rAN1 Les
LES SUNDAY MAGAZINE, Household Period.
cal unsectona and unsectarian edited by Rev. Dr.
p. ems. Good terms made to such - send . recon-.
mendation from clergyman and tan cents for posaSe
PUBLISHING HOUSE, 5S7 earl Street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
The Best Polish in the World !,
The Best Polish in the World"
Is f e y III
l:Si1lzlzzI!lIEl
k3aEJlKyz 3ZI3{Y

This prevalent alliction is gcnerallv looked moon
as Trivial matter. IT dues Oreilt 9,.iscAief.
zMcre1on Is checked while absorption continues
in the blood and poison the system, producing dys.
Pepsia. headache. plies, disordercd action Of tho
and kidneys, DOLLS, fever, rheumatism &C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-01-30
CHEW
The Celebrated
Matchless -
Wood Tag Plug Z

The PIONEER TOBACCO CoMPANy.
New York. Boston and Chica on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
A EcttCr From New Orleans Giving "a
Retrospective View of Political
Events HCre since ESgl.
New ORLEANS, May D. ~


10 t1,, r,,,it,. ,F .l,, >,,,,,i., , v.,!.
~ ,',9
N'IniE WIN Rl'ht plptSuie III" uilapauh
M,aL WIN Nmtth NpuI paper @nFoGa'oS thH
ign, ,t'RhiNH9S ", "naG - laiS'HE oaltmh
"tu1a' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,I "n ~ W,icn IS l'fl
unS tH1'! w S"n Ih,R9GtS' ~ l'aS oCcuiIPu 10
,l,e ,,,ao you haIRnC IKE 'o pace ooIoIe your
''9?l 7!,4I "otuu'lI VI i,atIViS Iol tnluRS
ht,S'F u, ~, NtCS 80 W. - w ipN - uh
- " Ivy ,U,N r,,'ih ",n' .T'I III
uoa 'i ou Nnuw WI 4l1 on Cl,e eye III E.''
piitiII ~, !, IVY pu''S'C", r',n'"iEu; We
pmd itt '"' ,lf roin",i p't'D
loi Snt 9,'ul' 'ele = ihuu III our poHli4al
o''h l'9t,,1 r,il"J Sc ~ Luz
'Ii1v,l', uoC "n'c " cAla'I'oh anu
vi, u9ainm 'Liis ~ Cli,'Il NH,u'M na',
~ 4oi athi f ~ - M'n
~ ~ ,nNT 7ola,'UliI"G -, i" l'o'oTSp'tIN' NlpW'
,ht t b. ~ Wv" tnu,' Fiui'nnu', .Ipu 4rn"'
o,, ,,io,,, vow, int,Ii,t i E,'"I -
"a,ahIn ~ hrr ~ t,, ,,,'n ' WIKI
SILK tho I,ittnr%,+ oy,ni,,', ', " r''
evil nav hn tb;n,,I ilI t,,,, ,tt ttn - -
ti,,o - " ''''' '"' 'N''>' o'i''
Anothor ransom FOR ro+rosnoo+;o, i,+ho+ -
NAV, ar,,,eo ,,s 20 ,f rt t ~ @ 80 o',''r =,
On" omrSnios &c thor co.., W. U''' Sif t''i'
tip 10 d,nrrorn,'s +h;n[r IN iIiiiI ''''I
f1II,, nc donI7or,,' ~, ' '''i'
Az nnt rr,,,osn ~ w., F,ir,h,, IoaI. ''' 80
oli4ioi ~ M thn = ''' f W, WI
h ~ - S, r n,G ~,
had haan struG,In9 in nII nrdi i'C Joy we
o,ains+ ,i.rn7fIn 1oaToti =" n, |;'S9
H1T nnd ,iht tb Of ,'," |T ,i,
IN do"i;n,E an,f,i ,n "Irn
do,,or',n6e f,n' +h n ga ai9 81
thom wnrnd To With nv, t'sI WINS ~
1nnn h,+ oI,o,.6 IN +h, th+ th, Gn,'-
Int ono remedy for force and that randy
ao V fron ~, au liz L".tuy
o9nt hrtn f, on, @'' t
h hr+o od I"t CiI , g
Wy ull.i' tCtH oIuEt7, anu to ttlk VI over
maiasfv If the haIInt how Vac mare tWadd JI,o
!Th W hS "A "|9 telc It't'IuI'.
d,ha s "o tba nns log Gteh reaGheH ny
IN The mindo II sn n"nu 81 I,nt tho t'00 I,,
The ' four annth Of Sp9tanh t%9' az az on
found oman axnrossion IN orrood r,oIt H.
ond tbo no' T,nr 80, - tho a. nGrGl'
o WY had 90 law, u r ri i M
man could bav@ wotrhnd omr lone agonv VI more
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
1t is forced on us by the foregoing relation of

1t is forced on us by the foregoing relation of
facts
The Louisiana Conservative has been
always for peace when there was and could
he no peace; always for law when there was
no law; always for order when there was and
could be no order; always for preservation of
the public credit, when by dealing in and sus-
tanning spurious and fraudulent evidences Of
Indebtedness he was striking 1t a deadly
blow; always for the compromises of funda-
mental principles and the acceptance of the
half loaf; never for the assertion Of any
thing Such was the conservative" before
and after the fourteenth Of September; such
is he to-day.
The Extremist" has asserted everything
He asserted that there must be peace, and
that there must be law that there must be or
der, that there must be public credit, through
fair dealing with creditor and taxpayer; that
fundamental principles muat he sustained.
and that he would never divide the loaf Of hon
est toll with thieves and plunderers, Finally,
he took up arms and wiped out all opposition
to his assertions.
Your readers can answer whether Louisiana
would to-day have been worse or better off
under the management of the "extremists."
| say "eEtremsn' is the only genuine con
seryatism, and the so-callod Conservatism"
of the time is folly or worse.
ANXIOUS CURIT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The Board OF Directors. at q meeting held on
the nineteenth day Of January 1878. after sst-
ting aside $4,000 to reserve fund from the nsE
earnings Of the year, and paying 10 per cent
dividend to the stockholders have resolved TO
pay DASH DIVIDEND OF TWENTY FIVE
PER CENT on the not earned participating
premiums of the year ending December 81
1877. said dividend payable on and after Mon
day. the twenty eighth day Of January 1878.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

At n special meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
held on the twenty FIRST instant. 1t was resolved
to pay on demand q second semi annual INTER
EST OF FIVE PER CENT to the thrtieth of
April, 1878, making TEN PER CENT PER AN
MUM on the capital stock Of the company
lSl GOA, 600, and n CASH DIVIDEND OF
TWENTY PER CENT to stockholders on the
amount tS3Jz,OsO CD of their net particl-
patina premiums for the year ending the thtr-
tieth of April. 1878
ED. A, PALFREY. President.
JOHN CHAFFE Vice President.
THos. I. WALKER Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

BTATE OF LOUISIANA. !
Parish OF Orleans, City of Now Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before mo this
wenty- second day Of May, 1878
EDWARD IVY. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
e. J. Hart. Jesse s. Flower
J. l.. Harris. Henry Renshaw
J. Weis. L. Alcus.
Hugh Wilson, B. W. Taylor,
Scott MeGehee. B. Biscoe,
J. @. Morris, D. Fatio,
A. Baldwin. James /. Day
T. L. AIrey, Charles Maorea{Y.
Lionel o. Levy, II. q. Craig,
w. e. Seymour. Emory Clapp.
Sam'l L. Boyd, John g. Gaines
d. A. ChaffraiX. John b. Groves.
inpn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

Sworn to and subscribed before me this
eighteenth day OF January, 1873
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

The Board OF Trustees this day resolved that
after paying he annual dividend Of TEN PER
CENT on Capital Stock Of Company, that a
dividend Of TWENTY PER CENT in cash be
paid on Monday. juno TO- to those parties on
titled to rRcniYA the eAmn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-09

TRUSTEES,
Thoe. A. Adams. Jno. f. King.
Ram'I B. Newman. Frod'k Cnmerden
Srml u. Kennedy, Joseph W Stone,
John Phel ps. George Martin
Adam Thomson, Alfred MouIton
Henry AhrANl am, l.. G. Jurev,
Victor Never. dward Male
Joseph Bowling, Csc W Rentpl
Edw'd J. GAY, Paul E Mortimer
Simon Hernehem, John V. Moore
Simon rcheimer. W. B. Cougar
JOS. b. WOlfe Henry n Preston
J. b Post, J. J. Irby
Edw'd Pilshury, Reuben G. BuPh,
my23 JnO, NJ, Parker.
HERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
ONCE. No. 81 Camp Street
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
JOHN H HANNA. Vice President
THOS. F. BRAGG Secretary
Earnings ..............-.. $210078
Losses 95 80
Net Profits 20 1873
Assets. .522 1898
At an election held on Monday, the sixth Ill
timO. the following named gentlemen wore
chosen Directors Of this Company to serve for
the ensuing year:
JOhn Henderson, JOhR Fl. Hanna
'ThOWRA King. Thomas smith
Thos. Gilmore. WI. CAst"ll
John T Gibbons. William Hart
Emile Gauche. D ,vid J cK~on,
+. J. Ga-quet, N. E Carney,
George McCloek key.
And n q meeting Of the Board, hold May 49,
JOHN HEND RS0N was cleo Ell ? e-ldent,
JOHN \ H ANNA Vice Pre- ident, and THOS.
f. BRAGG Secretary.
The Board declared out Of the net profits Of
tn Company for the past twelve m nths ten ,1O)
ner cent lnt~res + on the paij-up capita and five
81 t'r cut div tend on pre- nIu ~ pail BY
TT ckhOlders tmaklng, with the rebit~ 20 per
rent on pr"miums) raid interest aud d yideud
to b. pllcrd To tn credit of the I ck g..
Interest and dividends on full paid took pay
able in cash at the off Q Of the Com pany on
and after June Is
THoS. F BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans. June /. 1873, je2 I'm