davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31
r,a.e p,tssas or t,o ,ourrai.


4, fl.e g ttssas ~ tbc Journal.
llasips iaksa rl,sFlsr 81 tH 'iio-
al satA g ~ afer 4
ssa.4 sem = 81 ria O. Oh l0r
ssne sg-ssliens .0t las ast ap.g
~ ~ p..bhsaer, fta 70 our sea--
! - sss Rwase, !aai rAs lAsaalag
ls,e gseall ssS assa i,.ii. Ga r3r,
y avs ibrol-A llse tiy ,l9arHal..
local ncwpapsr "a n9pe he less
neeessily--snd THAI 2 csa.iy s,rery
iay increasing. Zoo ar also aware,
that the proprietor o. ihe .iouaal $40
not, las is asaal 10 starting nowsfa.
pcr.) come among son asking iec aaia-
- aid but ioqk upon himself Al tl,s
incidental sacrifices, always net..a.
bic IN such undertaking. Fhese
sacrifices can b. endured only whist
lhe public arc diFoscd q ged a iit.
cral patronage.
u ihis re@arl, ttc Lores aad *.
poesaiions Of IBIS pabiishcf, haze e
some cool degree teen realized, foF
nhieA We takeile ascrly y express
his most cordial thanas b. since
the commencement Of tbs Journal,
other an greater sacrifices hase fall
lcn q BIS ~
The g,sAalic rebellion aoa raging
10 ous land, ippcaed BIN wilh many
other noble hearted young men in our
midst, p lcare business, Kindred
add friends, and lale lAc icnlea { 4!
wLere,viih he u hand, ie SNOW iac.
ing our lrlason@tle "a nj.
Patrons AID ficn1s, all ol ao'
make ltae faeria.e nhsfr 81 i
making 81. " groai Every sub eli
Der 70 tie Jaa aal ga 81 ! Lifting
t1oi1 prgcWe qHe qr fnors addition q
rs subscription list. .lad.idit be re.
mepberel l4al jus. h. Proportion a 2
newspaper Is patroBsci by IS lrlepds
can lis publisher mabe Z nofo useiul
aad Interesting e IL readers. Az
slough my conneelion Will too paper
brings NJ interest IN n INCOMES a
oulgocs-and mas rs lni iepaoay,
YET ! viii hopc ~ liiiscni effort 10
make tie journal a acieome weekly
visitor ID your dwelling uutil events
shail b 80 ordered, dat rs columns
Cal. unlsi ,ha coEirsi 1f ADLER hau3-
IN tie meantime cordially myilc
a Continuance of Inc friendly AID o.
correspondents ii Furnishing fot ihe
columns of The Journal, such locai
incident. a. will be likeis 70 later !
readers n genera, and y These O.
citing times for fresh news Ihc
ercwded sste N lie coiaAns Of d
weekly papcr, nill uo. 4iNa. alMiI
q 50 pFonpi 4 notice q eorrespoa-
dents as Ihey may expect. fei i i
hoped that liberal and Increased pat
ronagc, ail soon enable the pabIi.het
to obviaie some Of ilese cmbaFrass.
ments BY corresponding enlargement
of she paper | sAgGtANr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

HorcE.--saiies WAC ara desiroas Of AID
ing IN what i row doiag 10 this placs, E.li
hnd Hospital garments cut aad fitted IL the
care 81 Mrs William B BuFt5n Isis s'f-
sbie tkst caeh garment, should he finished
And ressssed 10 the coarse of twe weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

By n ORDER iam sSa} Gen w.
absentee. rom ilie array p Vernon
base OILS d. the dft a trfil
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

usIos LrtcuIs These ergauiIaiicns are
Icing FORMED throughout the entire Martin
AZ several iossli,ies in Vermont, cur loyal
ciiirens are moving IN the ratieT including
'he true patriots 81 al political shades
Shall We have such an organization Ia
Manchester Radical ecppsfhesdei south
en- symraihi,sfx vii oppose then q cearsc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31
HOME MATTERS

0EITCAnT = IL becomes our mourulul duty
70 record the death Of ono Of our Oldest ciii.
seus. Mr Lyman Way.
The sui5eei oftbis memoir was a naive Of
Waterbury, Conn, where, were passed the
days of his youth On arr sing At years Of
maturity, .he left his naiise town, spent
'ome few yeassin n H., aarias which time
lasiase- transactions called him 20 ore or
moro voyage tothe Yves, gndA islands
lie en- gratcl 10 Manchester, some sixty
years since. where he resiird mia the period
II his death. ilevasa man 81 great energy
ofcharaetcr. What he purliose,l he perform.
ed; whatever discouiaging obstacles might
seen 10 obsiruct his plans; 4 avm clcyer
ia tie CHRISTIAN faith she principles Of which
he carried Gu, in life Of s'rie, integrity,
and exemplary life, he may said to have
died as he lived without enemies.
En theology Mr. " vas Epi paliau; yet
always Kind and charitable - ihqse who
might entertain different views. and died al
peace yilh ~ mankiul.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

ans La4 League 80 -
Ohio now number over 10000 mem-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31


sotplEas's Arb III pursuance Of public
notice, meeting vas held at tie Congrera-
tional Church. 10 Manchester on the 24th
inst for the boheia Of s'cs aud wounded
soldiers through the New England branch
of the " United States Sanitary ComuIis
SIGN. now recegnizrl as branch 81 govern
nlent
The meeting WAS addressed by Rev Mcssrs
Cashman, Anderson, Batchclior. ard lion.
A. l.. Miner ard others
We regrc, that the crowded state Of onr
colnmus viii not admi; OF more extended
notice Of their remarks
On suggestion Of Rev. Mr., Cushman, nn
opportunity was givon for those present 70
est their confidence ID the ohfc', bg pecu-
mary aid to furnish stock, to le hy ladies
srough, into suitable hospital comforts =
Without any previous notice Of such call,
,he SUN of 6fty dollars was contributed BY
tho small number present. The meeting
finally adjourned, leaving the subject for Ia
dies Of Manchester and vicinity to perfect
their further organization and arrangements
for future meetings. which We arc crcdibly
informed, they are doing with hearty
good will.
IN this connection we call the attention Of
cur readers to the address Of Mrs. NJ G.
Davenpor, Of West Brsttlebero, ITO the
women Of Vermont, published in cur last.
We also learn that Mrs n. b Hal
of Bennington. and Mrs D. S. Boudino; q
Manchester are appointed associate mana
gers n the N Y England Women Auxiliary
Association, to whom ge refer al having =
desire fs further information, e. sish
70 cooperate il this great and good work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31
Cincinnati, March 2G.


Gen. Burnside has issued an order
assuming Tie command d the Depart
mrul Of The Ohio. II is published th.
morning, and gives general satisfaction.
ladiana is made sepeiate militia.
ry district Under Gen. Darlington, Who
reports to Gen. burnside.
The Commercial has ! dispatch from
Memphis 10 the following effect.
Farragut's vessel discovered the In
dianola AZ Had ] lines Depl and IL.
Captured her without resistance, The
rebel had beer At work on her and vas
nearly ready FOR service The Queen
Of tsc Wesl i 90 the Black Riser.out
81 tic reach Of our vessels. a mail
from Farragut's feet has reached
Memphis. The Jackson Appeal Of
be 18th says i'.at General Banks has
taiIed o max laud attack, and that
Farraea v 81 81 alone and passeel he
rebel baf a. 70 ttndson al ight
der q ierriac ctnnonade
Tbs 81 sissigpi bad been raed y
tie waters edge Thirty # her officer,
and 1Few had 3eea eapisred.
& tas nored thai IIanes Blot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

lae Demoerots special from te.
s. Il tic l9th, says tae rebels con,
tilutd !eIlms tie canal ~ Nirkslnpg
r,'af,lIug the prosecution q ile @ofk
tarH!ai.
The river las .al.en and tue fears
of overflow q DE clnpnG grooaa
.iea ubsided
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

Forres- Monroe, March 2S.
CuL ImltY@ amaAitnor ior the
SChaugg Of psoaeff. bus 5nelude'i
arrangements vitl Commissioner
0ulds 'or the esehaug o. al l'tred
States fiiecrs held ~ Tie rtel so,-
ciImeat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

truce. SIZE took NJ tos tAetinet tNu
hundred yld fieliy pi.,omrs 81 Var,
including siSte,'i rebel oiliclfa ard
two Inndrtd ael tHcnly-f,c tiiz II
prieolpts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

A Time, leier ,la'rd p taarb-
ut lie Army oi ,l,e l'o4mae - ti0n.
day las, sats, tlr heh tuing lNo
acrk past 70 Sir frm laii har@
from IHe iarr hase lan ier4Asr Z
tlu;F fore lN lhr ad3i;ion Of sttt l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

Aurnrns nogg MAcAzrze, for April Il
again before Us, Bright, Leaatiful, Ind homo
ike as usual Mag IT. genial presence ae.er
GIL ID cn-liyeu our s1Heiea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-03-31

Gen. Foster care ap the next daJ
from Plymouth wilh three eompanissI
and four companies of he lIlh Pcn|
sylyauia cavalry we're sent from Sos|
folk b Cen Peck. Col. Brown sue
ceeded II crossing the Cbowa1 rise|
aith part Of his force. Tie remain
der we've attacked near LIeniop. snj
dispersed, AFTER Z short resislalee.
Our troops arc hoailfg ,hffa W i
tae swamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
GENERAL NEWS.

"A communication was received from Samuel
Donaldson, assignee Of the Hackley contract at the
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen last evening
stating that be resdy to 20 with the work Of
cleaning the streets, soon as the city should com
ply with tue terms Of the contract. An ordinance
was adopted directing the Controller TO issue bonds
in accordance with the decision Of Commissioner Of
Awards in the matter Of extending the Central Park
The sum Of $l4,47 was appropriated in payment o
the expenses incurred in the reception Of returnD.
regiments. $500 was appropriated for the pur
pose Of defraying the expenses which might b
incurred in the reception of returning regiments.
Fernando Woods Peace ting last night q
Union square was not brilliant success. Their
were four or five thousand persons mainly boys an
idlers, present. The ex.Mayor did not appear, no
did any Of the better names among the advertise
speakers. Those who did figure were Luke Cozans
c. Godfrey Gunther, Eli p. Norton, Judge McCunn
and E. Dlankman. We give q sketch Of the pro
ceedings elsewhere.
The official vote for members Of Congress il
New. Hampshire, gives Marcy DEM 76 majority il
the LIST Districts Rollins Rep 35l minority il
the Hid; and Patterson tRep) &6 majority il
the lid District.
Oregon, on the 10Th inst, destroying large portion
Of the city. Loss estimated at $4,000.
The official canvass in Wisconsin for Chic
Justice, gives Dixon, Union candidate, 9, SGl major
ity over Cotbren. Democrat.
The Norwegian ship Yesta was wrecked Of
Newfoundland OH the l4th. Crew saved.
Our general description of the Stock market 70
last week appropriate Tor yesterday There is the
preoedened activity. AID anything greater buOysncy
The advance IA Shares Morning Board ranged from
70 osnt. and the buying iudscIiminste In Govern
mens the movement not Important but quotations wer
seeoy Railroad bonds ia good demand and buoysnt
especially r priced In shares there was enor
ecuVy LII ossfy every description. The Second Board *
no''ea ss'H great activity with check upward ten
aenoJ Of tue market At the 1clcst call the make, wa
s1oeo sno hrn H. Exchange there thing Inn orlaooe
Going Sterling Ia lGiieieS Feights arc active and aner
especially for Grain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
Presentation of Coiors TO ihe Coiorcd Rest-
mcnt-specch OF Gov. Andrew.

BusrON Monday, May l5 10Y
TIE colored regiment, now ul at the camp 10
Rsadvile, known IA the 5ish Massachusetts,, was
to-day presented with regmeatal colors. The eers'
monies were impressiv, aud Interesting. TIC hass,
four in number, com prsed national flag presented
by tho young colored indies OF Boston, national
ensign presented by the Colorot Ladies Rebel So
soty, an emblemaic banner presented oy the ladies'
and Gentlemen OF Boston, friends Of the regiment
and hag presented by the relatives and friends
tue late Lieut.. Putnam.
The regiment formed in hollow square, &
PRAYER was offered by the Rev. Mr.. GRIMES. =
Andrew then presented the flags IN IN e,oqa
speech. ,
lie spoke of the exceptional character Of the regt'
mont as marking an era in tie history OF TIE war,
tho Commonwealth, tue country, ana humanity.
lie was identified with the regiment, and $1,000 o.
ell MS IA man and magistrate with the history VI
the regiment. The men OF this regiment hid now
given them opportunity TO labor Tor whole rros
of men.
Col. Shaw, on behalf of tho regiment, made so'
dler-hke response. Over 600 persons were presen
including many prominent citiEene.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
xrw.vORK DAILY TRIBUNE, Tc1EsDAf. MAJ lo roo1.

tilI 1910 that she succeeded in producing one
that answered its Object, and her lines were
then taken from those OF French model
Still, it is but justice to add thas THIS tardy
production far surpassed her prototypes,
though it must also be confessed that no less
than eight had been previously turned out, all
of which proved utter failures. by the year
1850, England had twenty paddle steamers,
each intended to carry thirty-two guns of
heavy caliber; but upon actual trial it
,penred that there were but three-the
IT,. -ible, Sidon and Odn-which could carry
tbeir , uns; all the rest were too crank to
Laa. ,ho,- lower.deck armament, and could
49,. .oto N six guns on their upper decks.
put tbo ~, 'ste of money and exertions
IT. tbo ;,l,odo. "tion of the screw-propeller
into the English M. rIne occa'onea Is even
Ain more surprising. IN 1916 the principle
was applied to the sailing fngote Amph'oni
but though the ship fad TO be taken 20 pieces
and rebuilt at cost O. some 100000, she
was ultimately pronounced useless and quite
unfit for service. The tran Slormed shiPs'oi'
the.ne Blenheim and Sanspare'l did not turn
out much better; the addition Of tie screw to
these ships cost $375, 900 each, WINE 1t only
gave them a speed of eight knots an boui:
The British Admiralty, however, did 1os
proceed with either greater caution or more
after the experiences which one
would have thought they bad learned from
these calling disappontmerts. 1t was far
otherwise for from 1853 to 1856, we fad the
same precipitation and heedessness again III
full play. When it became evident that the
Russian fleet could neither be lured from its
snug position in the harbOr OF Cronstsdt nor
bo induced TO measure its strength on the high |
seas with that of the Allies, and that, moreover,
Cronstadt itself could only be approached BY |
ships Of very light draught, then mania for
building vast number of screw gunboSts seemed
to possess the English people, and they gave
scope to it at rate which excited the aston
ishment of the world OF the fertility of their
resources Before this fret surprise had had
time TO cool down, 100 Of these craft were
ready for sea, augmen:ng the complement to !
1872. But then it must be conceded that OF
this large number, not oDe-half answered their
destined purpose, and nearly all were OF far
TOO slight a structure 10 stand the conclusion
Of the heavy armament they were intended 20
carry-a 65.pounder shell-gun, weighing %
cwt.
Ii is the same story with the floating bat
Lad
.ignally and could never be properly pro-
PEELED.
Dark IA the dissatisfied few would paint our
maritime mistakes, they certainly stand out IN
glowing colors when placed side by side with
those OF that country which arrogates 10 itself
tue position Of being the greatest naval power
IN the world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

On the second page of this mornings poper
we publish an address of the Hon. Joseph A.
Wright TO the farmers. mechanics. and Others
Of this country in relation to the great Far
10 be held in Hamburg in July next Not
withstsndiDg the absorbing interest of Che
whole people in our own National affairs,
many. no doubt will avail themselves of the
tsoiites afforded TO send specimens of our in.
cusxy and skill to this Exhibition. Their In.
Forests could not be 10 better hands than in
shoss oil Mr.. Wright, who is devotng himself
Win patriotic ardor to the work of having his
eeunsy honorably represented among tho 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

,o;0t IN Rebeldom the necessary fall OF Port
Hudson. and the complete and permanent
opening of the Mississippi.
Our latest advices last night are from
Grants army Through Union sources) to the
18th inst. Grant was then marching upon OF
toward Black River to engage Pemberton, who
was said to DO on that stream with 5O,OOo
men in strong Notifications. Gems. Logan and
Osterhaus were driving Bowens 49, 900 Rebels
toward Jackson. A great battle was expected
at any moment. This was, Of course, of earlier
date than our news through Rebel sources.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

.cession" for violence and blood
'''"''0' -. - restoring the Union, says
~, N,,,, -, this language, it is clearly IN.
...,ad finn, oys,tures of "conciliatlon ana
coOc..sonu are eagerly await'd by the Con
iederates, as their induccmeGt to ros''uh ~ ~,
Union. Where Is the authority for '"''
when. since their bombardHIsnt Of SunitSf,
have they ever authenticity ig''matcd 'bH'
" Cancellation and concession" would reconcN
them 10 the Unionl Who does not know that
their President, Congress, foreign emlssaries,
Journals, public speakers, &C., have consist
emily proclaimed, through every alienation OF
GOOD and evil fortune, that they will nsrcr re-
turn to loyalty-that they abhor and execrate
the Union--that they would affiliate with
hyenas rather than with Yankees-that no
temptation, no duplication, no profer, no
pressure Of calamity, can ever again make
them voluntarily citizens Of the United States.
These uniform declarations are most notorious
and continual--they are known to every intel
ligent person-they are facts which no public
teacher can honestly ignore--they are part
Of our history which it is criminal to suppress
and reasonable to disregard. The right claimed
by The Ne,os in the premises to assume and
commend az true wha! is so 0ograntly, mis-
chevously fol.e, We do most strenuousy deny
and hold that ii is morally and periodically
bound to retract tho falsehood and set forth
the vital truth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

and tho usages Of civilized warfare. The
Rebels. by this action, have declared them.
selves outlaws from Christendom aud enemies
Of tho human rice. They have resolved, to
the extent of their ability, to restore to War
that character of sangr.'nory ferOcity and
butchery which it wore in s'ae earliest aud
darkest ages-wbich it stll wears N the most
benigbted portions Of Africa and among '0ms
of the most brutal sayages Of this continent
and Of the South Seas. They know perfectly
well that this action forces on our Government
the duty of signal retaliation, and that the
exchange Of prisoners must cease altogether
from the day in which they begin to act On
the otrocious violations Of the hummer laws
and usagea Of Yer which they have thu, iui.
tiated. Not by their Generals in the field, but
by their legislators at safe distance from the
smoke Of battle, have these indictments 70
universal assassination been decreed. Hence.
forth, their authors and upbOlders will totter
to their ruin under the excavations of their
own neediessly slaughtered soldiers and tho
indignant loathils of the civilized world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

We do not suppose many persons received
as yeritable the story Wendell Philips told the
other day about Secretary Seward, "Niggers"
and Passports. Few people who know Gov.
Seward and SIR. Sumner would mistake their
ba6inage or irony for serious conversation. u
is wcn known that Mr.. Seward never uses the
word "nigger" for "negro," nor applies often.
siye terms to any class Of his fellow men.
Neither does he allow others to do so in his
presence without rebuke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
dustrial products Of the continental countries
of Europe.

We print in another column the call Oh !"
largo number of the Loyal National Leagues u
this State for Mass Convention, 10 W
at Utica, on the Goth inst. The ohec' VI WV
Convention is to form moro perico' o'e"''
zation, under the pledge OF the Na'i0"a' ''0"e'.'
which has already received tens OF thousands
Of s;0r,turos throughout the State. We un-
der.tond that signatures arc coming in daily to
hi. call and before the end of the week it
wir probably receive the appreciation oil oil the
, o.cuss of the State, numbering already
nosrIy two hundred. The loyal gathering OF
The next day, the 9th, at Utica, will be largely
by this meeting for business We
are glad to see that the purpose of the League
is distinctly announced Us entirely free from
any partisan bias or object, and that it Is
intended simply to concentrate and direct pub
lie opnion for the salvation of the country and
tine Government in the hour Of its extreme
peril. Like the great Corn Law League OF
England, it is purely popular movement, and
ignores all party lines and organizations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

We are gratiied to learn that Gen. Ward b.
Burnett has been DESIGNATED by the President to or
ganize the troops Of the State Of New-Yoik, now
being formed under the Governor, for service in The
field. It will be remembered that the General com.
manded the only regiment from this State under
Gen. Scott, during the Mexican War, wherein be was
greatly distinguished for bravery and success in lead
ing that gallant corps. lis said his headquarters TO
the present will be at the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
From Fortress Monroe.

f0KTREss MONROE May Il, ISot
The propeller Diamond State, Capt. Sickles, ar.
rived from Washington to-day.
The steamship Hancox arrived this morning from
Baltimore, bound to New0rleans.
The steamship S. r. SpauIding, Capt. Howes,
arrived FROM Annapolis to-day also steamers Belvi.
dere and Eastern State. The steamer Georgisnna
arrived at p. NJ, from Yorktown, and reports the
arrival az that place of the steamer Mctamors.
All quiet ut Gloucester Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19

We print in another place an important
letter from an occasional correspondent in
Washington, calculating and inveigbing against
the surrender of the Peterhof's mails by order
of the Secretary of State. There is OF course
another version of the affair, which We shall
be happy to print when we receive 1t; we
give, meantime, such as we have. If the Brit
ish Government has made formal demand for
the surrender unexamined of oil mails found
on board of British vessels captured az block
ade-runners in advance Of any adjudication as
to such vessels, thus binding "the mistress OF
the sens" to the principle involved in such sur
render, why then the case wears different as
pect from that in which it is exhibited by our
correspondent; and, if such be the fact We
hope TO see it officially made known forthwith.
Until this point is settled, let all judgment on
the main question be suspended. The silence
of the British Ministers and journals with re-
gard to it has on ugly look, but that may be
speedily dispelled. Let US await the needed de-
velopments in faith that it will be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-19
The National Finances.

PHItApKIPBIA, Monday, May IT, lso1
The sale of 81 $4,000 fye-twenties 10 repofeseS,
for Saturday and those for to-day reached 81 loiv
in the following localities: New-lork aud New
jersey, Sl,2T,0O0; Boston and New EaSI oSo,,
sos 900: Philadelphia and Pennsylvania. soiV IVY
Ohio sl6 900; Washington aud Baltimore, SiO,OVoi
Mnnesota, so 900, Indiana, sl3 COOS Michiss 10.
Kentucky and illinois, sl2 900. Tue sales Of sh,,
great National Loan, the ouly one open 70 poPaa.s
subscription atpar continue undated The saiss S.s
week were 10000 900 and this week promises ="
sxceed that amount.