davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
says:

anxiety of Congressman TO
Iay from Washington is a tame
compared with tue public anxl-
ttha1 subject. When Congress Is
lon the peace and general well
1.-The country are IN constant per-
pess n change soon comes In
,lorduct, the time is not far
when Congressman will be ran
our dangerous classes"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

New York Tribune: GroanS OF nu-
happiness are pcrpctually emerging
from the Ohio Democratic camp. The
more the ticket Is examined the worse
does 1t look. Mr. W. W. Armstrong,
Editor Of The Cleveland Plain Dealer,
che principal Democratic organ OF
Northern Ohio, makes no concealment
Of his disgust. lie says Rice was his
first cLolcc, Bishop his second, and
Ewing his laet. The Editor Of the
German newspaper In Cleveland de-
clares that a majority of the German
Democrats will vote for Foster, and
that his paper will support the Repub-
hican ticket. The only really happy
IMAM IN the Democratic party is your
Ri'ncle Dick, who is going about per-
gpemally rubbing his hands and chuck
'linr: ave have broken the power of
sJohn G. Thompson. consider that
one of the greatest victories ever won,
ava / am as well satisfied as If had
hcrn gOminated." Soy'e the Republic
saag.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

tN6iraI, askVu 'UT o''u10
d16tism Of his party, will refer
rTorsto the history of Thomas Jefferson
EanlxGeneral Jackson. 1t reminds us
tf,c witness that WAS asked, "What
BUR occupation ?" and who replied.
AK wife is N dressmsker.' II OLD
Jackson WAS around, "by the Eternal
l,e would string up about one-third Of
the leaders before. breakfast
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

The New York Commercial advocates
the charging Of = moderate fee for seats
atlhnrch doors, instead Of the taking
~uto Of a collection. Ii secs very little
aSerence between the two customs aud
inks the former more manly aud in-
a dkndent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
For the North and West, do not fail t.
see what your ticket reads
by the
Ghv
Chattanooga
81 st. Louis
T2. R

For speed, safety and comfort you
will find this line to be u%nrivalled,
For the celebrated springs and sum
mer resorts, Round Trip tickets can
be purchased at all principal Offices.
Emisrants wishing to go West, either
to locate or as prospoctors, will find
it to their advantage to go by this
route. Round Trip emi5rant tickets
on sale to Texas points. BY this line
you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches ale run from Chattanooga to
Columbus without change. Sleeping
Coaches on all night trains. Good
coaches. good road and quick time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Mean Man.

time, according to a
9bfyssi <. of the;chicsSo Tribune
Jake Mssoh wentto a donation party
nhere six faraers were 10 contribute a
jug OF milk apiece. Well, one man. a
very mean man-this mean man was
jake Mason-thought it would not
make any difference it he contributed
water Instead Of milk; so he filed his
jug with water and took it to the DO
nation. When lie got there he turned
it over the buDg, and 1t ran into the
hlrrcl where all the other farmers had
poured their.pilk. Now what doEo'
think was tie result? Why, everyone
Of the farmers happened to be rs mean
as Jake Mason. They had all brought
water,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

kn-Grant has written to a friend in
Ellington that any ovation given him
ds,ragrn To America, with a poliu-
dkniacance will be very distasteful
81. The General evidently don't
q 10 enter into politics again.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
Wanted Immediately on the l.nv Of the
G. ST.
Northern r. r.

IN Texas. where il is, healthy, with excellent
frccstorc water. go GOOD FARMERS 10 rent
lands upon the following conditions:
Where the landlord furnishes the landh ana
improvements only, and the tenant the team,
tools and provisions, the landlord receives lronl
oue-fourth to one-thiri Of thu crop rad the ten
ant the remainder. Where the landlord iUr-
nishcs everything necessary To the making ~
the crop, except The provision fOr the family Of
the tcnant. the crop is usually Divided equally
between the parties. The two systems OF teas
ing offer industrious poor men. an eSpeclaily
those with considerable families, golden OBJ
portunitics TO become Independent and the
owners Of the Tine farms mate the frat step to-
wards success by renting land in the manner
dtsrribcd, and many of them parchascd farms
VITA the profits Of a single years lease q
rolrs' it is more profitable for n man to buy
land and improve and work his own farm, II he
hae the means TO 10 80, but for those who are
destitute Of capital and possessed OF INDUSTRY
and some knowledge of farming. the system OF
renting land for II share OF The crop cannot be
too highly commended.
=RINTED LISTS OF FARMS FOR REM
and
LANDS FOR SALE FURNISHED FREE.
Wanted also 500 Colorcd Families ~ tenants on
Corn and Cotton Plantations. For further in
A. a. GALLAGHER,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta Ga,
Passenger Agent, Little Rock, Ark.
s. IT.. SHOCK,
Southeastern Pass, Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn
feb 81 1y.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
Notice to Emtgrants.

The late change of schedule on the
Iron Mountain Railroad puts pasSen-
gers into St. Louis Eve BO ahead
Of any other route. Parties going
West will find it to their advantage to
purchase their tickets from
j.. NJ. CROW, Agent,
4-11-tf. Cleveland, Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
caches, good road and quick time.

Fer maps, timetables and all in
formation in regard to this route, call
on or address,
A. B. Wrenne, Tray, Agt.. Atlanta,
Ga; VIM. T. Rogers. Pass. Agt.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. or W. L. Dan
ley, Gen'l Pnss. & Ticket Agt, Nash
vile, Tenn.
to jan l, 80.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

- wade Hampton says he wants no
~Hisoutheru man Oh the next national
Democratic ticket. Wade IL still ip Ia
asor Of the tail waggiug the dog.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

4 correspondent, who writes to the
Galveston News in the character of a
Southern Democrat who despairs OF his
marty. declsrce that the party, having
Host ia chances Of success Spd survived
It, capacity flor usefulness, cSn oest
,trr nv nouGe5aiug IFS i'm
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

This Is the case with the Mexican
Mustang Linfment. Every mail
brings intelligence Of u yalua BILE horse
saved, tho agony OF an awful seald or
burn subdued, the horrors OF rheu-
mAtism overcome, and OF n Thousand.
4 performed by the old reliable Mex
lean Mustang Eminent.
All forms OF outward disease are
speedily cured by the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19
M EXICAN

Mustang Liniment.
IL penetrates muscle, membrane and
tissue, 10 the very bone, banishing pain
and curing disease with a power that
never fails. II is n medicine needed by
everybody, from tho rdnehero, who rides
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-06-19

over the solitary plains, 10 tho merchant
prince, and the w~oodcutter who splits
his foot with the axe.
II cures rheumatism when all other
applications TAIL.
This wonderful
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03
RELIGIOUS INSANITY.

| A dispatch received from Boston last night,
reads as follows:
| Charles +. Freeman, of Pesaseett, Mass. ;,
yesterday killed his hve-year- old daughter
| The man is Second Adventist and has been
attending revival meetings About a week
! ago he claimed to have received " wonderful
revelations " and has not eaten or slept since
| He says the Lord directed the sacaiice of his
| little daughter, and he declares she will rise
| again in three days. Yesterday morning
| he sent word to his neighbors that he
would make make a revelation known and
| offer an orthodox sacrifice. In the afternoon
| a number of Second Adventists assembled at
| his house, but the child had been killed. The
little one was transfxed with a knife, aud her
blood poured out upon table improvised as
an altar. Freeman has driven every
one from the house and locked and
barred the doors and windows, and, having
tirearms, threatens death to any one who
interfcres. Alone with his dead child he goes
through horrible incantations, which, he says
in three days will result in "the resurrec-
ton of my beloved child"
Is it not little singular that in this era Of
introspection and analysis of social phenomena
no attention is paid, except in a sen sational
way, to the causes and effects of religious
fanatacism. Our laws do not contemplate
any thing of the kind. A crazy religionist
may do any thing which is not out and out
criminal and his short comings will be con-
doned. The flesh is weak. Even Peter de-
MED Christ, you know. On the other hand
let the mere wording touch upon so-called
holy ground How quickly law enough is
found somewhere to cripple him. For in
stance, the Passion Players in San Francisco
They are being prosecuted for what, if the
spirit of Puritanism did not still permeate the
strings of our law, could be regarded as a
legitimate business enterprise. The light of
science is being turned in many directions,
dispelling darkness almost everywhere; yet,
in some respects, we are living in the days of
very long ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03
BOUCHER.

A Coon APPo1NrMEHT.-The Times Rer;e,,
OF the 3Oth ult. contains the following. Glad
to hear of the good luck OF all old timer 20
M. Woodwork yesterday received official
notification of his appointment as Deputy
Warden of the State Prison. The appoint-
ment dates from May LIST, but Mr.. Woodwork
will remain here until some time next week
to settle up his business. We regret Joe's
departure from among us, but hope his term
in the State Prison will insure to his benefit.
AZ we predict it will to the benefit of the
State"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANrNENr One OF
the many amusing incidents which occurred
at the recent fire in Eureka the Sentinel re-
lates as follows:
A miner was standing near his cabin on the
mountain side, in company with some friends,
calmly watching the destruction of his little
property. In the middle of the room lay an
empty key, upon which he gazed so intentIy
as to attract the attention of his companions,
who inquired what he was thinking about. 81
was just thinking replied the wag, "what
the fire ignites that keg of powder" His aud
itors suddenly remembered that they had
pressing business elsewhere just then, and
thoughtfully concluded that he might "have a
hell of a time" all to himself
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

Or Silver Peak, letter to the RsusiEs has
the following: The town consists of one store,
two saloons, two boarding houses and about
ten cabins. There is d ten stamp mill which
runs steadily. The population numbers about
seventy persons, sixty of whom are employed
in the mill and mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

THE BoDIE ASSESSMENT The Bodie Gold
Mining Company on April 23d levied an as
sessment (No. p of 81 per share, or $50, 900,
which will become delinquent in the Board
May oath, and in the Office May Both. The
sale day is June 10th. This is the first 81 as
sessment ever levied in Bodle District.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

Mrs. Charles Brook, who died recently,
gave to the Church of England during her life
not less than 1900, 600
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

FAILED. The attempt of a lady on Govern
eminent Hill to make parsnip-pie failed
through the mistake of her husband, who
went into the garden and lsboriously harvested
peck of horse-radish. The pies looked beau
tifully, but the old man had hardly time to
taste one mouthful before he started for
the door yelling fire, and loudly inquiring of
Helen Blazes how far it was to Yuba Dam.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

St. Louis, May 2.-The Republican State
Central Cammittee in session last night
adopted resolutions heartily approving the
veto of the Army appropriation bill, and
favoring a thorough organization of the Re
publican party throughout the State, and de-
claring General Grant their choice for Pres
ident in 1880
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

Springfield, Mo, May IA possee of citi
zens attempted to arrest a gang of horse
thieves at the house of one Mr.. Pierson, four
teen miles from Forsythe, in fancy County,
last night The thieves resisted, and in the
melee James Cogburn and Willirm Bates of
the posse were killed and another one severely
wounded, and Pierson of the other side
mortally wounded and man named Lock
hart believed to be killed The rest of the
outlaws escaped. Great excitement exists
among the citizens and large party is now
pursuing the thieves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

PosTPoNEMENr. In the Bechtel Consolida-
ted assessment (No. p of % cents a share,
the day of sale has been postponed from June
9th to June 10th.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-03

N B-pRckages not exceeding pounds In weight Ia
any quantity desired, be by mail snd when CASH
accompanies orders will sell seeds at catalogue prices
postage paid. InbiI ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY OCTOBER g. 1879

Even IT Mr.. Irving does decide tn produce IT.
quite All open question at present ut the
Lyceum H. cannot we'll he for some time
yet, M lilo Merchant w Venice with Irving
aa 'Shyloek" and Ellen Terry as "rnrt9-," IL
~ alernrd tile IRON Cheat,
4 raris correspondent. speaking IT tts now
French farce Jonathan" aaya: Suffering
aatind, hnfeur ~ tho French stage, Ihtatinn
tho place If hcr nlnrtyrdnm Il the l'atls Gym
tlaae and hnr oyacutinnnra arc NJ NJ ttardlnet,
bawalI ana I'ierrc t'ifard, tho fret h"ng q
Hlsillfui playwright who has won most Of his
s,lrrprara AZ thn Ialaia linvnl tho second w"
dramatic critic Of IL Guuioia. aud tho thir,1 n
lialng Young journalist hitherto ilnlSnnwnf NJ
fame Tho play ID called Jonathan NJ"
nerrnr farce has been seen for years on Paris
Inn hnnrIa. ana lu spectators are likely ~ GU
joy T. 80 hugely "a the Americans. whose
manners IL illuatrntna and eSaltE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Poor English Noblemen.

Lord Chelmsford Is probably the poorest
peer of the realm. His private means GER
tainly do no exceed $4,000 year, and he has
no expectations. His second brother Is a
cavalry officer. married and with children.
The next is q judge with salary of S25,0o0
and childless, the only af1luent member Of
the family. The fourth son Is one Of the Lord
Chancellor's secretaries. The late Lord
Chelmsford had for over twenty years an in
come of $4,000 to So, 900 frcm his practice at
tie bar; then became Lord Chancellor with a
salary of $4,000 and q pension of $4,000 on
retiring. Yet, til ugh he lived to eighty-5x,
az left but S250,0o0. He was domestic man,
devoid OF vices; but he had a wife who was
resolved to vie IN the fashionable world Of
London with persons having hereditary In
comes OF S23D,00O and upward OF three
daughters, two married men with a few hun
dred a year, and the third is single. The
sons have not married women OF fortune.
Four thousand dollar9 a year is all that Lord
Chelmsford can probably now look forward
to. Probably the next poorest peer to Lord
Chelmsford may also he found In Lululand in
the person OF Lord Clifford, grandson of
another law lord, a gallant young fellow who
won the Victoria Cross in Ashantce. The
British army contains very few wealthy men
past forty. Numbers OF rich youths enter
the guards or crack cavalry regiments, but
retire on their fathers death. Wellington
and Marlborough were younger sons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

ment of their first arrival has worn off arc
| inclined to be so1iaba and jolly. They keep
| their Interpreters In constant l1ae. explaining
thls and that, and TRANSMITTING thu questions
| Of viators to their camps. Among themselves
| they laugh md rhntter with the utmost good
| hunur ON 3 assuming grave ntd stolid de-
neanar when becoming the target Of a circle
| ~ rurinlia nyaa Quite a number 81 them Gnn
speak Eugliah but after the general Indian
fashion refuse To do So whom MI interpreter ls
1T hand. As M Illustration Of this curious
characteristics. nny mention that Secretary
Schultz held lengthy conversation with ttnv.
Los, Chief OF the bsages, every word " which
had To l,n interpreted HALF MI hour after
| ward joe visited the ol1ien Of INC in,iitu .iom-
nj, and IN explaining certain points concern
ing the printing of Il memorial, spoke English
with a iluoncy equal to that Of tho genial
editor himself In n conversation with Mr..
Ghalnmie, u teacher In the kinwn school Mt
Fort Sill. he told me that ha taught GLASS Of
kiowa young men for two weeks in the nlpha-
bet before no learned that q majority ut his
pupils could speak Euglish, and had read
through tho third reader. Not one OF tho class
spoke an Englsh word to him In TINT time
beyond the mere repetition Of the sounds
made Ivy him.
Many Of tho Indians arc having their pio-
lures takon ut tho photograph gallery on tho
grounds and show Ghildiah delight over
thnlr own appearance while others cannot be
persuaded to % near IL. The artist tolls some
queer stories of his attcmpts To obtain tho
first negative.
yellow Benr. of tho Arapahoes. WINS tho
first to pass through tho ordeal of alttIng.
IIe suffered himself to beproperly seated. and
the camera brought to henr upon him for the
frat time But whom tho prepared plato was
placed In the box. and the cloth lifted he
eaprd TO his feet with bound, and attempt
cd 10 leave the tent. At nst n photograph Of
q Cheyenne, taken some yenlsngo, was ehown
him. lIc looked nj II n moment, then went
quietly back to his chair. aud sat there like n
M ti.s tNlt ia tjtn inHa III,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Tile SELF ENtLED.
ILondon Rpantntnr.

lLondon Rpactatorl
Now. open the gate and let her III.
And fling II wide
For she hath been nlannaad from stain uf Gin
Ht, Peter cried.
Aud the angels all wore silent.
Though I nm eleansed from atain Of sin
- She answered. low.
y came bot hithel To enior ill.,
Nor may tgn."
and the angela NJ wore Hinn',
but may not entar Tiara. aho aad,
For muat 60
Across the guilt. whore thn guilty load
Liz Ii their wo
and tho angels all were client.
IT | enter Heaven. | may not speak
My aanl'a lasra
For them that afro lrlng hiatraught and weak
in flaming fire.
And tho angels all were alant.
st. peer lie turned Tho keva about.
And answered grim.
Altar from HimP'
And the angels NIL were silent.
Should b,e nearer Ghrlat. shn sald
by pityinE leaa
The sinful living or the woful deal
III ihalr hal y lnaA llaea2"
Aud the angels all we're silent
SHOULD w liEer Ghriat we're
To love no mere
IHa l0Vau Whn IN ihelf anEMlah ITO
Outside tho door p
And The angela MI were silent. .,
Did He not hang On tho rnraod tree.
And hear ia nhame,
And claan 10 HiH heart. for love Of mo.
hY quit aud blame VII
And the angela all were seui,
Should W liker, nearer hin.
Forgetting this
Singing all day with thu Iaraphim
HI ealhsh hlisa Y"
And the angels all were silent.
The Lord himaelf stood by the gate.
And heard her speak
Those tanaar worda compassionate
Gentle aud meek
And the angela Rli wnta silent
Now. pity Ia the touch ~ God
I'LL human haaria.
And from the way He aynt trod
He na'ar iauarta,
And the angels NIL were silent.
And lie enid. Now will | nn With YOU.
bear child of lnva:
an weary of thia glory. too.
Iii Heaven above.
Aud The angels NIL were Riient
I'VE will 70 enRk AMI save the lost.
lF they will hnnr
They who arn the worst but need mo most,
And an arc dear.
And the angels Nil were silent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
We Believe

freely there would be much less sickness and
misery In the world; and people are fast find
ing. this out, whole families keeping well at
trifiiDg cost by its use. We advise all to try
it.-IU. and a., Rochester NY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

The foregoing statement ig true and correct
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOS. A. ADAMS. President.
HENRY V. OGDEN, Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this sew
enteenth day Of May, a. D. 1879.
ALFRED INGRAHAM, Notary Public.
The Board Of Trustees this day resolved, after
paying Ten Per Cent IN cash g the stock holders.
count Of the Mechanics and Traders, Bank
stock held b. this company. and also a further
sum for shrinkage In values. to declare q divt.
dend Of Twenty Per Cent In cash on the mel
participating premiums, payable on Monday.
sixteenth CT June next.
Trustees.
Thos. A. Adams, Jno e. King,
SAINT B. Newman, Ered'k Camerden,
Sam1 FL. Kennedy. Joseph W. Stone.
John Phelps, George Martin
Adam Thomson. Alfred Moulton.
Henry Abraham. L. @. Jurey,
Victor Meyer. Edward Male,
Joseph Bowling, Geo. W. SenteiI,
Edw'd ]. Gay, Paul Z. Mortimer.
Simon Hernshefm. John " Moore
Simon Forcheimer. W. B. Conger
Jos. B. Wolfe, Henry M. Preston.
Is. b. Post. Reuben G.. Bush.
Edw'd PilsburY. Jno. ID. Parker.
my21 8m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

The Paraguayan government has imposed
a tax III IS yearupon all single men between
the age Of twenty-five and fifty. Women are
not taxed on the assumption, no doubt, that
many of them would get married if they
could, and are, therefore, not to blame for not
becoming wives. The object Is to make up
for the loss of population caused BY the long
and terrible struggle between Little Paraguay
on one side and Brazil and the Argentine Con-
federation on the other. A few years hence
the effect of the tax will be worth obser wing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Actual net profits. ..............s 71sos il !

The foregoing statement Ia a lust, true ana
Orrsct transcript from the books OF the Come
pany. JAMES l. DAY. President
H. CARPENTER Secretary. b
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twens
tY-seoond day Of January, 1879.
A. INaRAHAM, Notary Public,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Issues Policies Covering Fire, River and
Marine Risks at the Lowest
Tariff Rates.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

We are now prepared to pay highest market
rates for
FIRST GLASS DOCUMENTARY BILLS,
payable In London and Paris.
JOHN B, LAFITTE d CO.,
oc2 I'M 1859 GravIer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
stNrtlEpRre,

A careful comparison Of DIR. Prices Special
FIavoriug Extracts with others lii the market
will convince any person that for strength and
ielcaey 81 flavor DR.. Frees il far superior
While the other lavorings have turpenting
taste ana Oder. Or. Prices Is as natural as the
fruits from which they are made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
STATE or LOUISIANA
EiiAf Mnu. GrlnnHn Il

STATE or LOUISIANA.
City Of New Orleans, !
Sworn to and subscribed before mo. notary
public. this twenty-aixth dry Of September. 1879.
EDGAR GRIMA Notary Public.
. Tho Board Of Trustees Mt their annual meet
ing. held on tho fifteenth instant. resolved to
pay 10 per cent interest on capftnl; 30 per cent
dividend on participating premiums: both Of
which will be paid on md after the twentieth
day OF October next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
DIRECTORY:
OFFICE OF THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMP ANY
New Orleans, Mny IL.
Thirtieth Annual Statement

The trustees. In conformity to the amended
charter submit the following statement OF the
affairs OF the company on the thirtieth OF April,