davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
TO give time sorsAs ss~s...y to p NJ,

TO dve time for 10 sssstAsy 10 prspsr,xuh
certificates.
At three O'Clock tho College resaasmb,.A
The Secretary. NJ. Pussy, had prepazedYthr..
beautifully engrossed certificates Of the, yote
cast. Tho certificates read - follows,
STATE OF MINNxsorA-Ar IN. SxAr On,
GovhRShExF, 81. PAUL, Mn.
We, tho Electors Of President and VIZ.
President OF tho United States for the Stata III
Minnesota having assembled at st. Paul. the
seat Of Government Of this said State on th;S T.
the first Wednesday OF December. a. D. 1Ss1,
and then and there gave our vofes for Presi..
dent and Vice President, In Accordance vith
| the laws Of the United States and of the State
of Minnesota, prescribing the time and niare
and manner of such election, do hereby certifv
| that the following Is . correct abstract of the
votes BY us given at the said election at the
| time and place aforesaid, to wit: J.. =
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNIFIED STATES,
Abraham Lincoln, OF Illinois, received four
votes, being all the votes cast r &C. -.
FoR.vICE PRECEDENT OF THE UNITED STATE:
| Andrew johnson, OF Tennessee. received
four votes, being all the votes cast -.
In witness whereof, We the said Election.
| nave hereunto set our hands at st. Paul.
TINS seventh day of November, In the
hundred and sixty-four. y.
Each Of these were signed BY tho Electon.
and enclosed in an envelope. One of these
was deposited in the Post Office, directed TO tho
Vice President of the United States. and ons
deposited with Judge r. r. Nelson, of tho q.
8. District Court. Tho third was given to Chaa..
H. Lindsley, who was chosen messenger to
deliver 1t to the Vice President Of the United
States in person. Each Of tho envelopes was
carefully sealed with sealing wax, and certia-
cate OF the contents endorsed on its face j.. d.
The business Of the College being over, after
its mileage and per diem bills had been passed
on, it adjourned sine die. ....,.s ...a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
Worth, the Woman,s Tailor ut Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the Boston

Worth, the Woman's Tailor ut Paris.
The Paris correspondent of the Boston
Gazette says: @ .a.. .. ...
Worth, the womans tailor, has returned
to town, and commenced his season. Is
it his fault that his rates of charging are
so highi Make the days forty-eight hours
long and relieve him OF the vulgar wants
of sleeping and eating, he will abate fifty
per cent. of his prices. Seduce his GUS
toners into paying cash, and he will make
q further deduction. The Empress has
owed him $4,000. The Princess Clio
thilde, $4,000. The Princess de Meter
mich, $40, 900. A debt of $1,000 makes
no more figure on his books than the one
years subscription of delinquent sub
scriber to your paper does in the Gazette
Office. I do not like to say what rent he
pays-you would be sure to make an ironi-
cal gesture not very complimentary to my
regard for truth. The state saloons of the
Tuileries are not more splendid. Gliding
is lavished on them, tho door curtains are
Beauvais tapestry, the window curtains
and furniture are of the finest Lyons bro
cade, and the furniture is Boule, each con-
sole between the windows being worth
5000. He has in one of his many rooms
q buffet constantly spread whore the best
sandwiches, the choicest sherry aud Me-
deria, and the most delicate cakes are
served in profusion to his customers. He
IL constantly surrounded by twelve beauti-
full young ladies, selected for the perfeo-
ton of their shape as we'll as face. They
are attired in the height of the mode in
silk dresses, which cost four dollars yard,
costly Etruscan earnings, bracelets and
earrings. They are part of tho furniture
of the place; they are here what ozier
mannikins are in inferior shops; the
dresses are hung on them that Worth's
patrons may see the effect produced No
dress ever quits his establishment priced
less, than $2O0-in gold mind yeI When
ever q ball is given at the Tuileries, or at
any of the embassies, you may count two
hundred carriages at his door from as early
as six O'Clock in the evening Each lady
receives q number and is called in turn
They como with their hair dressed and
their petticoats and corsets On, wrapped in
q secOnd.rate dress, until he is ready to
receive them. You may wonder that
ladies would consent to expose their per-
sons to the fingers and eyes of a man.
He is not man in their eyes-he is moth
ing but q tailor-a tradesman- what
high-born person ever stopped to inquire
to what sex such plebeian belonged
Worth, a few years since, was a mere
shopman in Gangerlin's shop in the Rue
de Richelieu He saw there the extent Of
feminine folly, and determined to profit by
experience. He has now a beautiful
country seat which cost $50, 1000, and on
which he spent $50, He keeps car
riage and pair equal to anything in the
imperial stables. He has first rate cook,
cellar which is daily improving, and is
making money as fast as possible. +i -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
Sherman,s Raid.

From the Richmond Examiner, Nov. rs.
The news from Georgia, now the most In
teresting of all, is exceedingly meagre and
untrustworthy. But no dpubt can now be
entertained of Shermanb design, or of his
destination. When Davis sent, and Har-
dee took, the only army apparent in the
country off his shoulders, and carried it
through the mountains to stick it in the
mud between Tuscumbia and Florence,
Sherman attempted to make an attack
on the lines of communication between
| Virginia, the Carolinas, and the rest of the
Confederate States. His work in North.
ern Georgia was done, and for Interior
operations any point on the. sea-ooast
would be better base than Chattanooga.
he risked much in appearance, but per-
shaps little in reality, by destroying his
communications. fr"' = ..H = #s.
I A marching army can transport ammu-
milton for at least three pitched battles,
and for supplies at this season of the year
he might partly rely on the country through
which he marched. If he could take Ma
con or Augusta BY tho way, hs would 40.
oomplish great things. But the destruc-
ton Of those towns was not his main OBJ
ject His design Was to destroy the
railroads as far, a. he could, which run
from Southern and Western Georgia to
Virginia and the Oarolinas, and to rest his
army:at Beaufort and Port Royal. That
he would go to that point rather than sa,
vannah is nearly certain for if he direct
ed his course to Savannah or to Charles
ton he would find fortified and well de-
Tended cities, and bis troops, exhausted by
a long march both,in strength and ammu.
milton, would be wholly, unfit to reduce,
either place. But the enemy already has
possession Of Beaufort. He would have
no fighting to do there, and he would find
transports laden with every species of sup
ply awaiting his arrival.
1t is therefore, reasonable to suppose
that Beaufort is the poi,,t of destination,
and that if he fails at Augusta, he will
make his way thither as fast as the Con-
federate troops permit him. 1.-THE reader
will glance at the map, he will perceive
that when Sherman has passed. from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, and thence to
Beaufort he will have severed every rail-
road between Georgia and Virginia. This
severance will be easily repaired; but if
he can establish himself permanently at
Beaufort, he may be ableto operate against
those roads repeatedly. Furthermore,
Beaufort lies between Charleston and Sa-
vannah, and can be conveniently used as
a base of land operations against either
city. 1t is evidently highly important
that Sherman should never take Augusta
or Macon, and should never reach Beau
fort. =. = '' ,'''. ~ -.
The following Minnesota officers have
been discharged from the service by order
Of the Secretary of War for physical disa-
bility: ...,w - 80
Capt. Frank Il. Pratt, 7th Minnesota Vol,
unteers. 81. -sl' tP'lJ tlnt} ~ a.l 4. . .'t
Second Lieut. Lyman A. Sherwood, 9th
Minnesota Volunteers. ,.fosf uni,.., =. ,,,.
In the case of Captain PRATT the order
came too late, or too early more properly,
as he has recovered and returned to duty
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
A HoRsRi A HoRsRl Ny KINaDon pop

A HORSE! A HORSE Ny KMaDoM pop /
A HoRsE.-A couple of sporting gentlemen
were talking horse at . saloon up town q
night or two ago, when one offered to bet $5o0
that he knew ola horse that could outrun any
nag that the other party could put up. No. 3
took the challenge, AZ he declared that he knew
of horse that could beat the other mans horse
all to pieces. The money was ct once staked. q.
each sure of being the winner of the purse
The joke here comes in properly, that each Of
them had been betting on the same horse-the
splendid stallion "Nutwood," owned by Col
Harrington, and the fastest horse, undoubtedly
In this region. Perhaps some suspicion ofthis
fact arose in each of their minds, for a. soon
as tho stakes were deposited, each slid out ~
soon as possible, and started for. Col. Earring.
tons residence, determined to secure Nutwood
at once. One of the parties had o buggy, while
his antagonist was on foot, but 80 nimbly did
the latter use his legs that they both reached
Col. Farringtons door at once. There was no
time for such Formally AZ ringing the bell,
but in they rushed, and bolted right straight
into the parlor, where the Colonel was enter
tanning SEINE friends. So eager was each Of
the two visitors to enter the parlor first that
they tumbled over one another, and both
spra'yled fat on the floor, to the astonishment
not to say amusement, Of the Colonel and his
guests. -" ~" ''i- 'T''s'~'
As soon as the uppermost, whose breath
came little sooner than his rival, whom he
still held down BY sitting on his head, could
speak, he gasped OUT MI. ,sf, 80 ..-.rr =.
"Colonel, I want your horse for race
$3.50 for Nutwood. {" So OF a+' t'a .' ha9,
Mono, Colonel, feebly gasped the party
of the second part II got to the door first n.
As soon as the Colonel could repress his
laughter, he politely informed the two dispu-
tants that Nutwood was not on the racinp
book now, and that he could not let him to.ei.
Their. They thereppon wendell their way back
quite saoiy. :, "a. isi,.,., s,t,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16

THE AFRICAN ScHooL.-Joseph Farr /.
person quite well qualified, has been appointed
teacher Of the colored school. The school has
already been opened, In the Colored BAPTIST
Church ., in Concert cert Hall building, and has
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16

IL you want to get an overcoat that Is
well made and ID good style, We would advi..
you to call At Eastwood & Morrisons, RogerJ
block eight doors above the bridge, where
you can get such at q very low price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28


~ GAGE BONDHOLDERi Of the PITTSBURGH,
FORT WAYNE, ASD CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Board o. Directors Of ihs PITTSBURGH, FOhF
WAYNE, AND CHICAGO RAILWAY COMPANY have
rcqu sted the undersigned call meetings Of the First Mort
gaze and Second morgigs Boadhoeers pursuance Of hs
provision. Of the deeds Of fu for the purpose Of consider
Ing certain lod cltons Of the present financial system Of we
company which the accent Of majority IN interest OF each
Of those classes Of tondboeTs By vote at meeting nee-
.sy. The pTin s or The proposed Submitted
animal ef the corporation br at Pittsburgh on
the ICh nse which present msJoiy OF the stoc.
hodoTs AID Of each class Of Tie bondhodsr and Wa Snahi
mOusly approved.
The therefore Ia ererra ofih. authority
fe,d pon them BY Article Il Of tho Fist aid Second Deed
MEETINGS or THE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE
EONDiiOLDEEj
VIII be held st the banking h0ssg Of Niaslev lsaie to
No. So WglIst IN the City Of NHTioTk, THDk5DAI,
tbe It'll day OF April 1854 II Ia, for the purpose oi con
sidering the sfofc.aid sea.aIes
Al meetings the bondboljeSs registered may vote In
psrsen OF by proxy.
Res,a ion on the Voting Eesst-y be made BY any
house Of Winsow. Lhncr Co., whsre the books ne no"
open for that purpose TreseHIiioa ~ ne hid 81 A."
boad' nHg ne vriien o,dv Of s per'ns lat 'fs''-
tered az TIE hcI6er.
Ths registration uas originally In the Of tie
to whom the bonds isrur In in which r bonds
HAYS since changed hands thu present holder vots on. Ny
rsstvTs himself upon tbs proxy of the person lat req
tered
A general attendance ~ tie bondhoier. 8. earnestly
qurscd wed The questions aoretad a. to perfect
The saniSaon eon!sn dated in Aels IL Of the Deses VI
TINT. =,
The meetings OF the Fir, and Second Nsr.yrse bendho1.r
will Ice held separately brit Of the time and place aud e
holders Of the Third Nor BONDS invited to be rcssH
thong their action no. raGi-ed h. he Trus; Deeds,
The resolutions adopted az too annuei msen7 and me s.o
laon Of he iosd Of Director requesting cal OF tso rso'
ms Of the boudhold-rs subioBci.
s s2st j. TiIpES CSG aos.ss BsaslO.j.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
i TINTED STATES TREASURY.
Nrw YoRK, March "a, lssI

Nrv YorK March a. 1854
By difsciiop " tho SECRETARY Of she tkEAsoRf,
esaeby s,c notice that EepsIod . receive 'ibsirpea
sount 81 UNITED STATES hONDs ,uihcTssd ~ tHe
het 81 Msroh s. 1856 bearing date hsreh ss4 reesssnsoe
the pleasure Of the Government sef tcn years ana ssso
syty scs. from data bearing iB,ere. ST ave per seasrn
yeai rayak~ rondg one hundred Gslar Ane ~
o 4 on sli sther = ouds Gem. aarusliy, IN esia.
erh,s " X r-cevs etser Registered VI Coupon sond'
D. tacy lla, prefer. 80 -, :,
Fny Do,rs j0) Oue ggRsgsd Dsiisrs %lv i've Hnns
zoe 1o'a,T. (@5fQ one thsss'ns io!9.l t%i9"l 1--WE
Tksu..rd po'a[s (s5G-l ard Ten Thou'sEd Dollars
(sleSo Ceupea Beads Of The deacnir tcrse q fry
tsia1s 500 One Hundred DO AIS tSuSl I've uHatiVi
Ss.lars (ss53fl, and OEs rhorsand Dollars l.WNl
fvh-o n repaired pay VA cdio 70 The am :pHt
The Of the bodt IL iHcl aoney the accrued IN
ts--.i n cola tsr in uee States notes the ao'e' II Ne
sians snts 4idg fV fer premium Until iurthsr
se,oo non d,y March September a. tas case
nay be. until the d.y o. s5Aser.ption an payment -
Upsn thu rsoeiy OF subseripcus viii ssvc my cetss'e
~ deposit tsTsiST dc % rate s ar iSs q VINES VIZ nc
'o-wrded By subscribe " Tie secrsty o. The ga ny
Washu-'oz with q otier sts-ng TIE has hsssasres o.
csupoul aia he dsaonIuGj0.s u Dones required -
Upeu thc receipt Of ths original certificates the TfesssJ
pessr aent u Bonds subsibea for win be transmitted g
he s3tyey a lie tss4e sAa % pre-
ssrea
expected that the Gss. deliveries Of Coapca ksss' VII
o. saaie as. istet than tie fssF;h lt,Al Of ApTt
JOHN j. CISCO, AisistaHt frranrei l. ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
Tinaurlal.
IT s. 1910 LOAN.
". FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF NETWORK,
pesIrn.tsd Depository Of the united States. !.

Desgn.ied Depository Of the United States
This Bank hereby that 1t Is prepared receive
subscription. on account Of Uncd States Bond. authorized by
the act Of March 1864 bearing d,e March 1854 edoena-
bic at the pleasure OF the Government er yee and
able forty years from date bearing interest a. five per
payable in coin annually bonds hundred
dollars and semi annually on all other bond1-
Subscribers will receive either Registered Coupon Bends
ashley may prefer III expected that Coupon Bonds viii be
ready for delivery about the 9Th Of april
Subscribers will be required to pay. In addition to tho
amour, Of the principal OF the Bonds in lawful money the
accrued interest COIN in United States notes. the
OF National Banks adding fry per cent for premium until
further notice. from the Gs, day Of March, until the day Of
subscription.
Subscriptions and rernances may be addressed TO tho
YIRST NATIONAL BANK,
No. 4 WALL-ST,
NETWORK,
JAMES CURPHEY, Csshiss.
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
financial.

- - ~ ft NBv.YoRx March IS. 1861
TWENTIETH DIVIDEND.-rhe Board of
Directors Of the BULLS HEAD BANK hays THIS
DAY dec AIRED q QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF THREE ~
PER CENT free Of Government ts1. Of the egTrn Of
tho pas, three mouths payable md sfsr the IL d'y Of
pi neat The Transfer 0oks vi BE- clO.Oi from ts date
to April l. inclusive @. ". WiLLBFF Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
METROPOLITAN FAIR-To the SWISS

ETROPOLIrAN FAlR-To the SWISS
I'VE RESIDENTS OF NGIY-YObk.-Ine BTecutiys CoIi-
mite, ofths metropolitan Fsr ha, Organized SWISS Dr.
fARrhENT and placed Il IN eharys Il Mrs. n. j. PAL l.
LARD The Swiss residents q ths city earnestly so
sp,cs interest a. this Department, that II insy BE-
made itsise and ait ysrye fersons having ags
other Suiss ornament. ere ved 20 osn th-in- CoplTibI
lion, of al nil vii be received the residences OF Mrs
J. PaDa7d NoSso Fest lShst and Mrs A. R,-h Ne.se
FAST l8t-st OF by Rrs A. Shsi Mrs Jas D0-rer Mira.
" seheltlin Mira Wm Nisf-r aud Mira. Il. 81 Obet.vnsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
2,OO0,OOO LOAN % AN
COUNTY OF NETWORK.
PROPOSALS For $4,000. O0o SOLDIERS BOUNTY
FUND BONDS.

Scaled Proposals viii be received the Comptroller Office
Until SATURDAY, Apr7 1854 at O'Clock p m. when the
viii be publicly opened for the purchase Of the whole
any part Of the sum Of Two Million Dollars Of the Soldiers
Bosny Fund Bonds" authorized by act OF tina lie gaurs
c the of Nov York. passed February 1854 and by
ordinance Of the Board Of Supervisors Of the County OF New
York, passed March 10, 1864.
The said bopds will hear interest at tho rate six per osn
PEI sppe payable semi annually the 6rst day Of May and
IN each year. and the principal will DO rodernsbs
in successive annual install ments OF hvo hundred thouard dol
lar. EACH commencing the first day Of November iST
Tho proposals. will state the amount OF bonds deared and
the price Per hundred dollars thereof aud persons whose
proposals are accepted will thereupon be required to deposit
with III. County Treasurer the 'ams awarded " them re-
rpertivoy,
On presenting to the Comptroller the receipts Of the County
Treasurer for such deposits the parties will be entitled to
ocve bonds for equal amounts Of the par yauo Of the
awarded to them bearing interest from the date Of psymch
Each proposition shond be sealed and indorSed Proposals
For Soldiers Bounty Fund Bonds and nclocd In second
envelope addressed 10 ths Comptroller.
The right reserved to reject any al Of the bids II
Fdored necessary to protect promote the interests Of the
County. -
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
City Of New York Department Of Finance, Compirolers
Othoe, March %, 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
OswEdo COUNTY:
PROPOSALS FOR S31O,5O0.
SOLDIERS BOUNTY FUND BONDS


Sealed propossls " be received by either OF tho nnoeI
signed until TUESDAY, the l2th day OF Apni next AZ
m Tor tbsAurchase of the whole pant OF the sum nj
500 Soldiers Bounty Fund Bonds authorized by refo
on Of the board # Supervisor. Of Osweso County passed
Dec 1853 and by an Of the Legislature Of the state OF
passed Feb 1854 The said bonds VIII bear IN
tre,t al the rate cent per annu payable sehAnha
y on the lat day Of April and October In each year and he
principal will be redeems5ls in snccenive annual in''sn
f Fifteen Thousand Five Hundred Dollars rech commencing
on the Ist day Of April 1885, aud ending April s at tho
Atlantic Bank City The proposals wii state he
amount and time Of maturity OF the bonds desired ana le
mic. per hseo and the persons whose Propoiss ars
scc,p,d will be required TO deposit with tho county
TeEsurer at Mexico the Marine Bank In Osweyo, the
nm, awarded respectively together with tho accrued
interest from April the date Of the bonds Zach proposition
should be scaled and Endorsed Proposals. for 80 bounty
FUND Bonds" and nelo'ed ia secured enveope addressed
10 either Of the undersigned. ~, 4,
The xbt is reserved 10 reject any all Of the BIDS con
dered necessary protect promote tho Interests o. ne
county 49,, -, H. q. A..
City o. Oswego the 1871 day Of Apr, at IL mhsieo
L. H. CONKLING, Co. TIess'r, Mexico, N. Z.
ELIAS ROOT, Oswego.
ID. L.. COUCH, Oswego
j. II. WOODlH, Fulton
A. w. SEVERANCE, Hew-Havep.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
amn9e.neni5
|, ARNUM's AMERICAN MUSbUM.


ID ARNUMs AMERICAN MUSNM.
FASTER MONDAY EASTER M si5SD
FAsrER M M5SDaY E EaSr%S M0SDAYi
TFE BEAUTIFUL ILLUnIH !!tgs FOUNTAIN W
r,, Ry,rrryv1 RAJ stLuM W4fThD FOUNTAIN OF
RIAL WATER,
APHROSA;
OR,
rroDUcVD FOR TiiE FIRST TIVE ~ THIS COUNTRY
PR0DucED EoR IE FiGSII lME ~ THE C9SHNTsy
fNoOO' W SiT riV oyEawhEL2iS6 SUCCESS
All TIE VARIED HUES OF THE RAINBOW
reflected IA dazzling syien n,., r,,orvs
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET,
Gorgeous Scenery Elegant costumes. and Aprpropas sln
e combine asko sh the most attractive piece ever PIE
A' AFTERNOON and EVENING, at, and Y o'o'oea
Bstwsen the astA Of APhRO5A,
TYROLElN WHISTLER, with bis whistles tthroo at snee
snd Family Cosre-Pot appear
~ O' '''" !" Fo TYs' c0 8 tS GIANT"
including Anna Swan tbs NOyASCOrfA GlANTHSS. each
GENERAL GRANT yR., tho smallest nisa living
MAJOR BhGLEfi ,,,,u,
THE WISCONSIN, INFANT DRUMMER
ONLY YOUR YEARS OLD,
who beat, the world ns lie does the Drnm;
~. az I4 "a e = M n, NAN aM9oSSkEY.
PROP HUrCHlNs, THE LlGHfNING CA iG15.
Thrss TABLEAUX Of M9y 80, WAX wLsi flsu ~ EWsvy
CON. MUTT and MINNIE WARREN, in tho costume,
at tbs Generals wedln - o-,,ra
TWO LIVING PRAIRIE DOCS, from Colorado TerTtory
the only Ia this region. - - .,,.,,,,,
40 OVER -FOUR POUNDS
MONSTER SERPENT, 81 teet lons.
ROBERT HOUDlNS AUrOnhTOd WRITER,
TIiE Observation-Disclosures SEAL,
Admiration % csn,.. Children nndsr ten. Is ceais
SATURDAY, April o-B0n,st Of Sanitary Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-28
RESOLUTIONS
Econ Menl.A ~ Dc Beara Of hIseors % ~ sicktolts

feon neHid 81 he Boarf Of Eyacs0Ts 10 ht Hkfdfsrs
for adoption 81 the Aarf a. hssiAg Na'eh 10, ISi
Reso.sei Tt erprdo. that expenditures Tor co7Atrac
ton sgugnsA. aaa objects pa5usIi thsToo iuVo'ihs nss
apa, should IN tie lR be provided IoT ~ an eIes,s OF
Che lPitsl stock o. q . Comprny. -
hfsolr.d Tia tho Of capital stock ssud be nss
ssey puTyose OF building and competing eouoo
racs suo cart tlrIeol nsy epcdn AID oI equip
Pins ths road tnd providing sucd additional rolling stock
essay properly al ths business wLos oaer ana
foT Other pJrpo. Nna should Osy 90 Issued ffoa year 70
yssr n lusl ths Stakeholder st eir snncs
Reesgs may decide upon Tier decision shall he ssssd
vpsp daef ostiuse made hy the HsaTi O. DFsctoi OF
toe Hcos-ss FOR ia wok 81 s year aan
ths The islue Of sock shsh only DO ssld sef Paec
notice. - .
RsreS That Tho increase sf capital FOR 1855 saa net sI
Gees -, 500 90.
RoieI TIA. the Stockholders ksreby recommend, ard,
Is r A. may BE- naces,ry authorize tie Board ef Dector.
10 aks Sua grU put arral.srent Nih hs hotsr o.
the bJris under he trust d.ed vii enaeie tnt 70
ofssss TIE capital stock, acaed In The preceding resoa
don .
stock: S12039o out 81 G5i5. GO Of hf motssss
bcnd4 AID 81 52ses out Of oeo 90 Of laird Aaessss
bonds y 100 90 not voting asctuts net registered
Resolution adopted BY to Go,rd Of Directors his day
Rcr,lssl THAI ~. TTuses under the horyases Saoei
GYdsn snd John Ferguson be ard they are hereby resnet
ed 10 call 1t the .srs Poasoe ncstn: OF tne
Bonobod. in the Cay Of EswYos, 70 A.. upon the reso
ions Aop by The Stockholders al eI annual nestn In
a.. Cy oil Pt6urg The irh day Of barch, SS AID 10
.btsin Dssbe the ass.nt % the bsEds.aers sAsfsto
Attest: W. H. bAhnks, sss<sey.