davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-05-03
yEhnt Galesbur@ Has Done for the
Soldiers
Editors Chfcapo Tsihuna.


Editors Chicago Tribune:
We arc wearied with Copperhead croakings
that "Abolition Galcsbursn has done moth.
ing for the soldiers. She may not have done
oil she ought. certainly has not done ull We
could wish, still has done something. Much
was done before the organization Of tho
Soldiers Aid Society, of which no record WAS
made; since its Organization, November,
1861, this Society hns made 5000 articles Of
clothing ind J., ,22!aU pieces of bedding, besides
towels, napkins, cushions, handkerchtcfs,
lint, compreeses, and bandages innumcrable.
1t has also prepared and forwarded 131 bur-
rels Of pickles, 50 barrels Of fresh vegetables,
400 bottles cordial and wine, 500 gallons can
ned fruit, Zoo pounds Of groceries, including
tea, white sugar, condensed milk, extract
beet, pearl barley, eoap, farlna, tap!oca, mus
tard, 1ops. sc, 30 pounds dried beef, 1850
ponds dried fruit, 1,si1 pounds butter, I bar
rels,eggs, 10 bottles ,pePfe lance, beai les q
large quantity OF miscellaneous stores. The
cash valuation Of stores sent, up to the 1st
Of bfay, 1854, is sG,054. Nearly sixteen hun-
dred d0llars worth have been sent since the
first Of January, aud there are still stores Of
fruit on hand, enough to last till fruit comes
aGain- In this estimate no account Is taken
Of reading matter which has been sent from
this place literally. by the wagon load.
This work has been done almost entirely
By society whose average attendance has
never exceeded forty, and for months togeth.
er has been only about twenty. Two hund-
rcd dollars would fully cover all the value Of
work done by au1illaries. Besides this SocI-
ety, GalesburE has very eflicient Juvenile
Soldiers Aid Society, which has sent many
boxes. Both these Societies forward the
greater proportion Of their stores direct to
Cairo, 10 our State Sanitary Commission.
Ga'eeburg also sent, during Last yel over
twelve hundred dollars in cash to the Santta-
= and Christian Commission and to the
EnriEfv n
nations to the n. ". Fair amounted to about
three hundred dollars. She has also sent
twelve boxes Of goods to the contrabands,
besides caring well Tor the unusually large
number Of contrabands sue has at home, aud
contributing literally to the Tract Society
shows improvement, presuging that the
amount Of work done shall continue to in-
crease SO long as the sad necessity for 1t
exists.
, 1864-05-03

The Debntc In the Senate and Passage
OF the Resolution.

~ A, :
Mr.. Fctscnden, Of Maine, tunton) from the
Committee on Finance, reported With am nd
ments the joint resolution from the House +,
increase lot SIXTY Gays, Inc present duties OF
io5e,gn imports ~ rp Per eentams excepting
printing paper. Inc amendments reduce
the increase on tho present rates Of duty to
Ss ~ per centum; ana exempt goods IN
bond Or transit; and strike out tho clause
e3cmpt1ng nnslzea paper used ior boo6s anu
newspapers from Tue operation OF Inc reso-
luton.
Mr:: tessenden SAID the Committee on Con.
alteration thought the 30 per cent increase
was loo much. me COMMITTEE M " were Of the
passed II would not on an average put up
Tue d1tles nlgaer tnan Us - per cent. There
lore II would be lmpoltttc to make the tenn
pofary rate nfeher tnan 11at.
MA sherman, OF Ohlo, unlon) said he had
disagreed Win inc committee IN their recon-,
per cent. was not on the value Of the goods,
bu1 on Tue eH1sting duties. Therefore the
uouse rate would be but Is per cent. addi-
tlonal feaAS, and the rate OF - 1-5 per cent.
proposed by the committee was but 1Oper cent
additional; 60 that there Was only o real diff
ference Of s per cent, between the two propo-
si1ions. ne Ihought that the additional ta1
u ~ pei cent was mol TOO high. He was
opPosca 10 Tue exemption OF foreign goods
Il. u pong or transit from this increase OF du-
ues' tus,eno .on " uecfeas19g ne would In
crease ~ ~ per cent. LIE favored the bill
as y passed Inc House- .....
AE' Snano!eF OF Alcnisan, lun1on) would
Io1e ratner to increase than diminish the
tsA3ee, otAeFlng that 1t was necessary In war
umes.
4, ar. resscnoeh would WASH bis hands OF
the poneS Q! taEoflne increased duties On
goous g,e, alseaoy ~ lmportea. the senate
~isned 10 stop lmportations, they bad better
increase the rates to fifty than thirty-three
anu W.. . .nasa M ~ pss eent; on!ess tnat was the
onect w nau ottler Keep tna fatss as nearly
I'M nnnoIm y as possaoie. We should not legls-
t ,a.c ~ IL na1 Only ooJect was 70 Eet money,
~. snoula Ieearo me genera welfare Of the
eou1i9 ~ lug ealne tlMe' We hau Included
gooas IN warehouses and 70 transit In its op.
etaIon, anu ne business Q! me country had
now oeen aaJnsted on that principle. and 1t
e. e'enaeo ~ nun ~ pe IN Tue mature o1 con
.tae.. IN = ~. ~ naae .ne change Woula tase
th IN ~ y. as d..t.a .soobtfy' aoo NC "oula
to1s Ausee w LUZ uatles-
Me. lowe OF Wisconsin, (unlon) opposed
the amendments. He was not only desirous
to have more revenue, but also to check i'm
extent;
Mr. henaricks, OF indiana, Den. SAID u
former times proposition like this would
OCCUPY the senate for weeks; This was
temPo1aiy e1pcoient, ana YOU'D oc cfashing
TO agricultural interests. lie was astonished
TINT 90 Important q measure should be
brought before the Senate and its immedi-
ntc passage demanded. lie should vote for
tbo nwardnnrta ~
Har -e..".'st 1s.,,x, f.,,. c,,.
aAtet ieu'a1he ~ ,hceeIs. GolHuieF, C1af6,
johnson and DAVIS in support of the amend
HrflA ND ali a In
, 1864-05-03

The New York Ast, in an editorial, re,
viewing the administration Of Gen. Banks in
New Orleans, arrives at the general conclu'
sion that 1t is fliiure. It censures him 70,
procuring an election of State officers before
q constitutional State had been formed, Ger.
tainlT singular procedure; censures him
for ipstltuting system Of serfdom among
the freed elavesof Louisiana, ,!where the Pro.
vost Marshals have taken the place Of the for.
mer masters; censures him for the official
corruption among his subosdinates, aud ex.
presses IN unfayorable opinion Of his late
military operations, but does not express q
decided opinion upon the hitter.
, 1864-05-03
T1fF. PENNSYLVANIA UNION
STATE CONVENTION.
NomfE alton OF Linco1n-Grent Entau-
Hf:thIN.


lArn!sBUR0. April =, 1854.
The Convention harin. met, Henry :: johnson
q L. coming was chosen temporary Chairman. Al.
ter ehort preliminary meeting and Temporary ad-
1snsnment upon Fe:asscnbling GeorIs ': Law
nent Chairman. The speechee Of both Cbaismen
were well received. When tho permanent Presi-
dent alluded to Mr., Liuco1n's denomination CREST
nI pauee followed. Gen. Cameron, Col. 4. X. Nc
C!ure, II. B. Lowry, and Winthrop v. ketchun,
were elected delegates at Iaree. The delegation is
very strong In point Of ability. Both wings OF the
psrty Of tflis State are fairly represented; VI.
Caneron's election was entirely unsolicited. He
had 05 out of 13t votes. 4 petition signed by over
hundred delegates has been circulated In the Cuu
Scntion, as1in: TINT 4: Z. Mcclure shall be ap-
pointed Chairman Of the Stste Central Committee,
On account Of bis successful conduct Of the cam
paien OF 1850, The appointmcut will be made by
the permanrnf prcsiiant n ne Convention. The
Conyenf,on hY erc1sTefion e1ceted Thomas s,
CnEninph.m snd Nn-ton McMirhael Klectols at
r s-ra s"@1A aou 1o11on 1ne414@44"~> -
..-u.,
1'aaINo SESSION
The Convention held night session. A pre-
amble and resolutions were submitted, and adopt-
, 1864-05-03

TAKES' EXPECTORANT.-All

TANES' EXPECTORANT.-AN
q who ha,e used his standard medicine for
ASTHMA COSSTNPTION
BRONCHITIS PLEUKlST,
WEooPlSG COUGH, GROUP.
COUGHS AND COLDS, HOAESKXEss.
or ApJ Pulmonary Complaint, attest its usefulness
II proof Of this fzct We would that for Thirty
years est tic Ezpectorant has been before tho pnse
Nd fnAs year hts added to it, popn-
lafity. and extended tho demand. until now II u
Known AND appreciated IN all quarters the world
and admitted TO bo the Qrcas Remedy at the AEs fot
thss eass OF diseases for which it Is especially
siened-
Recent Coughs and Colds, Plels1tic Palma, &C.. srn
quickly and sfectuaIy cured By lts oIaphozes.o
soothing and e1pectoFnnt power.
Asthma It always cures. IIovcrromes the spaanot.
c contraction Of the air vessels, and By producing
free e3pecto1aion ss once removes al dlcuuea Of
breathing.
Bronchitis readily yields to the expcctorznt 1ssub-
dues the lnauatiou which extends through tho wind
nhes, produces fee r1pectorston and Esppresses It
oIce the cough and pain. "a
CONsUMPTION.-Fort this lns!dIous suh fatal az.
tase NO remedy earth has ever been found - e..
feciual. It subdues the inflammation. relioyes tho
cough and pain; removes the d,leutJ Of breathing,
knd produces IN easy e1pectoFaon, whereby nil lrrt-
tatus and obst1ucung matters sre removed from the
lrrgs. =.
Whpoplnk Cough u promptly relieved by this Ex-
peetorsut 1t shorteus the durasisu Of tho diseasc
ehal md greatly uittgatcs the suferinxs Of taa
patient.
In all Fulmonar, Complaints. In Group. Ptourtsy
! reliable.
All lot pr. JATSEa sons Family Msd,c,ua, .rs
sold IN Chicago b1 Aesas. FULLER. FINCH a Full
| LEE; E. 4 T. II. HOOKER: LORD 4 SMITH.
bCENAAA : sM1TH. and BY I,ogsls,s generally.
| nAy3t26l-st~runs tn b sArgdp
, 1864-05-03

- One thousand seven hundred and fifty
sharcs Of capital stock in the Great Western
Railroad Company, owned BY Leroy H. Willy,
d noted rebel, have been confscated by order
Of Judge Belts, Of New York. Willy is an
old man. he owned, 1t is alleged. ten mil
lion dollars worth Of properly, partly at the
North. He entered heartily into the rebel
lion, supplying the rebels With men whom
lie raised with the means he possessed, and
is now, according to last accounts, some
where In the southwest There ia other pro-
perty in New York city alleged to belong to
him
, 1864-05-03
WHO SAVED KENTUCKY,

It was reserved for rebel and traitor to
pay involuntari}y the highest tribute Of
praise which has ever been awarded to the
much praised and greatly loved Henry CLAY.
Pollard, Of Richmond, In his smart, reckless,
living Southern History of the War, says:
AThe persistent adherion Of large portion Of
. the Kentucky people to the Northern csuse must
be attributed to permanent causes; and among
these we1c, first, essential unsoundness on the
slavery question, under the influences of the pecu-
lias philosophy Of Henry Clay, who, like every
crest msu left IN impress upon his State which 1t
Tema1nod for YutuEc creu more than contemporary
ccnefauoEs to attest"
Two points arc hero clearly stated by the
, 1864-05-03

best writer In rcbeldoln, viz: thst to favor
slayery is to favor the rebellion, and .ses uersa,
and that the great Clay. who declared that
he hnd rather Ills right urn should be severed
from Ais body than that he should yote
slavery into territory previously free, did by
the timely power he gave to that great Idea,
save his Statc years after h. had been gath
cred to bis fathers, from the abyss Of eeccs-
eion. What higher tribute could be paid to
Harry Clay and Liberty!
, 1864-05-03

seems to have been The desire Of NIL concern
ed to postpone the actual departure to as late
adate as possible. ....
Immediately uEcn the Archduke's accept
ance messenger called for southampton,
intending to take the steamer on the 10Th, TO
convey the happy nc*s to the Me1lcan PEG
pie and prepare the way for the EmPero's
, 1864-05-03
ro11R uopsR CARRIAGES.

Gen. Grant with his rusty shoulder straps,
old felt hat and blouse, cigar in mouth, and
mounted on his fayorite pony ploddiug
through the rain and horrible Virginia mud
on hie way 10 the front, met a dashing equip
age drawn by four spirited steeds, with col
ored driver, bearing one Of his suborlinates
Gen. 1ngallE-and the telegraph tells us
there was mutual surprise. We should Judge
there would be. The spruce young clerk on
SIX hundred ycar ia apt to be, surprised,
when driving his two-forty horse up Michf-
gan avenue, he meets old Crnsus, the mil
lionaire and Ills employer, trudging his way
home on foot Gen. Grant in bis plain, earn
est, homely style Of life was undoubtedly sur
prised to find Brigadier in four horse car
riage, riding in state and style and undoubted-
edly thought for the moment that
he was not up to the spring
fashions of the Army of the Potomac.
During his experiences with the army of the
West he had never seen four horse carriases,
corps balls, potted sbrimps, Cnquot, fddles,
OF patent 1eathers. And Is he returned the
military salute and plodded slowly On in the
rain, NE can imagine the old veteran trying
to discover By what strategy or system of
tactics, these gexgaws tended to put down
| the rebellion.
And undoubtedly Gen. ingalls, was sur.
prieed also, and got rs far back on the back
seat rs possible, and wished his four horse
team could By some magic be transmitted
into the sorriest Rosinante that ever stas-
gercd, and himself into as woful plight as
ever the good knight Of La Mancha was in.
And as the four horses pranced along, we
| can imagine that the Generals remarks to
the darkcy driver sayored more Of emphasis
Than elegance.
Grant evidently believes th,t the only kind
OF carriage good for anything in the service
is a gun carriage. While the fact that It
pleases Gen. ingalls, to ride In four horse
carriage may not at hll reflect upon his skill
or Lis bravery, still It is patent to every one
That the army will fight better with bare
hands than in kid gloves and that the little
requirements of fashion might as well Be
dropped on the battle field. Gen. Grant has
gone 10 Virginia with Western fashion
which he will introduce, aud which can be
adopted without balls, 1etes or four horse
car1iages-that Of meeting, lighting aud whip
ping the enemy By sword, bali and bayonet.
The only dance in Virginia will be the dance
Of death, and the only balls will be those OF
cold lead and plenty Of them.
, 1864-05-03

EARTHQUAKE AT QuEnEc.-The Quebec
(Cana1n) Gdsette OF the goth instant, says
there was an earthquake shock in that city
on the previous day. It lasted several Sec
onds, and the houses were so violently
shaken that n1l that were In them made their
way to the street IS quickly as possible; tile
alarm in every part Of the city was great.
No uamage was done, except the fa1ling of .
few bricks from ch1mneys. The atmosphere
ut the time was clear, with q strong breeze
from the northeast. This shock exceeded in
mower that of 1860.
, 1864-05-03

& 1t has been ascertaincd that Champ,
Ferguson, the noted rebel rutf1an and mur-
defer. was not killed or captured By Stokes,
cavalry In Tennessee recently as reported,
nut limit he was wounded and managed to
crawl away and make his cscape.
, 1864-05-03

z Fifteen thousand dollars In gold and
ealser oars ore now on their way, as the Ne
vada donation to the Mississippi Valley Sanl.
tary Fair. The probable worth Of this do.
tion Is from $4,000 to s2e,o in Trensnry
notes.
, 1864-05-03
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING" NAY 2
LUMDER-1he recelpfRof cargoes anf1ne INC gay
hss bceu limited There is active demand both for
curgocs .nd yard lumber and prices remain a5m At
prefent quotations.
sHINGLEs-1n fair supply and good demand. The
market continues hrm at former prices.
LARD-Receipts yerJ small ana lnadtquase. fHces
nrc yery nsm, but with co change. Sails to-day
cargo scbr c. G. Butts. frcm Musfegon, 'ooco feet
bl ards and th1eeourth strips good up river logs a
x1eto; cargo schr Bslolt, from Hart & Ma1Eelfs
nils Muake to fact half fstrps, At $lss71 ~
o2t Iath At $40; cargo schr Rosa Dell, from Grand
Htyet TOO feet mixed inferior at SIS o. 900 No
eawed shingles At $.7s. $500 No shaved at $s25:
part cargo schr Ssel1a, from Grand River, $1,000 feet
mixed at so soM6 rated culls At 80 o.; Cargo schf
A.htntnla, from Grand nTsE. % 40 feet coafas RATED
ok
, 1864-05-03
Lis is q majority Of the entire electors

THIS Is majority Of the entire electoral
vote, including the States now in rebellion
We have omitted Indiana and Illinois, be-
cause the Copperhcads claim that they can
carry them. We feel very confident, howe7-
er. that MI. Lincoln can carry them both BY
as large majority as he had in 1850, not
withstanding their soldiers are not allowed
10 vote. The soldiers belonging to the fol-
lowing States are permitted by law to cast
their sutffages for Ill Offices the same as citi-
zens at home, viz: New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, West Virginia, and Kansas.
These States cast 119 electoral votes. The
nominee Of the Baltimore Convention is eer-
tain Of them all except Missouri Besides
the States above named as cert4in for the
Union nominee, the States Of Delaware, Lou
isiana. Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, and Ten.
ncssee, casting 81 electoral votes, will proba-
bly, 60 for the Union party. The only loyal
States in which there is much probability of
success for The Coppe1head candidate IRE New
jersey and Kentucky,
, 1864-05-03

@ The completed returns from the New
York town meetings show Union majority In
212 towns, which Is a net Union gain on 1ssS
Of pincty-dve towns.
, 1864-05-03

Whole number OF electoral votes, S21; ne-
cessa1y to 4 choice Of all votes, 162. Neces-
sa1y to a choice, omitting the votes Of those
States and parts Of States in rebellion, 1874.
Ofthe above States the following may be
set down rs sure for the nominee OF the I'm
, 1864-05-03

At Washington city, on Wednesday
morning last, at the cnrly hour Of flve o'clock,
It the Church Of the Epiphany, Gen. Lucius
Fairchild, Secretary of the State Of Wiscon-
sin, was united in matrimony, By the Rev.
DR. Hall, with Mrs. Frank Bull, Of that city.
Besides some Of The many city friends OF tho
bride md groom, thcro wcrc present Senator
Doolitte, Gov Farwe1l, Major Hood, Dr..
Wolcott, ". 7. sclleck, G. B, Holden, and
other citizens OF Wisconsin. Hon. F. P.
Stanton, Secretary Of War, gave the bride
away. The happy couple received the con-
gratulations of friends aud left for Detroit,
where the bride was suddenly called by the
dangerous Illness Of sister, on the 0775
o'clock train, pleasure party accompanying
them as far rs Baltimore
, 1864-05-03
. For sale by MASON + 9aMLIS. poston. and hv Al
Do< lsele Published BY MASON BROTHERS,,
Mercer rect, y. !. Htyc.e:63 3:ls adn

TEE CONFESSIONS AND EX-
IL PEE1ESCE OF AN S1Nv,LID-Pub3tshed nn<
, shs ttSSsa eensnt md I'D = CAurIoN TQ y6EN1 MN
tuEe Decay Of .annood, &C., Supplying 1t is same
time TIE IT,! A1AJs = or s1LECuas n one who ~
cry. BY nclostng postpaid addressed envelope siu-
gle coplst EaT be had Of the author. NATH lN1kI.
MaYFAlI:, Eaq Bedford. Kings Co., N.Y.
feS-W3l02n 2tp
, 1864-05-03
NOW READY-Pzice Is Cents.
PEOPLES EDITION OF
PARTON'S
GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS.

We ne ,tew Of ss,9 The e1sspsgs pops
prepared. Tho page and type ara s,uar 10 those Of
hAkPsRs MAnAzISx. Soue OF tbs l.ss iu1sSrs .nt
cocumenta are omitted, ana n some Instances &c s
count has been condensed jet reser
Urque<tfonshly this book s.A; d. p.e-emnent In IN
teEest aonG a yet oceaslnne: bJ tae rebellion Ii
tnbIetk ane au&hoF combine 10 rtner II fasciuattnY
Fifteen editions hare teen Calicd for tast "a thsv
could be printed. It hiss been most warmly com
meaded b. The 1oJa press Of the Country an sesrce
whom II II ac knowledEeo to ha n eomplefe y,n,ttra
iloh OF Gen Bntler from ha malicious charges whtrh
envy ard hatred have hruuxht n atnst him.
1t containa IN 1necdo..l sketch OF Gen. HQtIer'B
chusetts history OF the secr.t Eovart nts In nd
Chsrleatco convention; conversations between Gsn
Ru1er and fht leading secesstunats Waahl 1xtvu iii
Tecemher. l. 90: the reA plans OF the traitors: Gen
Butler lhvtsed TO join item; bis hdFtce to Eu:h
night march to Baltimore: collision with Gen scott:
hts st Fortress Monroe. the hi tory Of the con
fr1buHttl: bis advice to the ADMINISTRATION ho~ to
take ntchmont: the truth chout the batla Of Great
Of tht Orleans Exptditien; tho adventures of
the General In getting to Ship lsland; fali scc,unt
OF the Capture OF New Orleans: the landing of the
trcOpa IN the city; complete narrative Of succeed
Ing eEenis With larGs number Of uRhly interesting
narratives cd anecdotes never before p1otsbed the
by The t'ovefnn'ent his present opinions upon tho
price IL % PaapisS Editloa. svo. paper. Is csats
German Edition sl.oe-ssns by mai: on receipt Of
For sale by MASON i 9AML1S. posson. and hv all
Bo< Isel.ers.. Published By MASON BRnTHERs.
Mercer s'FCet, y. J.. myc.e:63 3is adn
, 1864-05-03

nsds y sss silseea: I'd = n.gs n; g: =:
Rs IN u BE- generally olgMS o. Mf 10 :csV n
i1eg except eenoacks and tho notes OF
GRAND EAr1rs, M1cu-The Grand Rsods E.gs
It:e,s 10. he. e,s ti
ss assisfs
hEE BIT ss Sss. ss Z iSi's 1p1a Is
rs IS Business men s 4 W Gisna Rapids aad viii bs
Inc chaTlQ;te Republican s,ya Of the scsonat CHI
we reioee that thi. important ssep has been sskeu
= sSs
o1linste expaEtinn.'' -
EA7!osAI BAxksIwe announced l,st Tsss :, TIT tnt
Fist National Or Koc ford xhleh ito e, o,sso
% e sEs il FL
ss aass .ss ts % tas sf
q e x staFt ;1 wia wheh i l. Pioo9ssa :o IL,
s. t. ssR sRs d
ding the stock large number distributing the
o s EMF taf ss a ss r.
Hoard q Pitseto slssssa I1as,
ss|sS 3;Saa; @sssisf
Stafford Cashier + + eEpeeed ne Bank wI :o,!no
Il Il Ssst .: ss R5sf;sa
y ne nSs b. ths Or rs Gh r.
M q: sssR
sccouht hat amounted At tho close Of the year
nnfne &c ,ear m which We hare not ye. an
ne avs hs been ;asa hsn p aa ~
IS Is .sms .s &c @
IN s9s rs esisn
.tter .nd why dlssibues9 ct 1hls f9nd
he cu1Fsne2 by inereastns il volume inferred
,P Of hs Of oens tas
opiIss q iIss md 1a isss: '4 >no's >4'
Apr ,s SsR't; ESss; :2sS!s! s!.ss,a
Abp1, Ab5'3 s s: g.: g. @ sSa SS ssis s;sss ;sss
PAK CURRENCY.
a9ass ssi Hstss Sosss ?
iassal Senls 81 1sa:em at par Nv Ees!ssd ssnks.
sssts state Bsnk Bsnk 81 of iSSian.. leaia;
| M1HxEsorA CunFEsoY.-There are thirteen banks
In The statements OF which the 1st OF April footed
| up ~ follows:
Securities market value
ioaas snd =: 81 81
Some Of the iatstasions whose reports included
n ne above sIs Or tas GiI
e. nsi9h s.s
] safe Aucitsr asstrts. only 41s,oeo-
Go1p.-The Assistant Treasurer. Of New York re-
pers the amount Of Gold In his hands On Thursday,
| ns follows:
Amou,t on hand. ssS -
ee eegp,s oshsr asea aonIces s Ty
Total 81
Subscriptions to ioso I075d
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RA1IzoAp.-The folio Wing
gentlemen have been elected officers oi the Michigan
Southern Railroad:
" n 9 Weits
Sss esss:S3ssf :::ss::s ssss;:
"seA !. s. Parry, con.tsnsine, lie. au'1fn'
E. u. Gilbert, Of Usica. N. T.. and ss1llnhn Witt,
oftcvsand. retired from the Board Of Directors. and
Dsnford n. barney and John P. Acker, Of New York,
! wers alcctsd In tAelr stead.
| orr1czRs-
| pr~lder:-aI. L. Sykes, 1r:. Office Toledo.
NeT FS,t sIt;, Toledo
Sgpsr.aisa<'tas ES.it,a Ts.s'sN-ches. F. Hatch,
s.utrsns<nd<ns Wsss<rn Dtstsaon-wm. F. st.unson,
2askter-J. ?. Jones. TOLEDO,
H91as: ! Aas% Toleho ,,x c,,,,-o
| Gtntra! 7Ic1<t Aot"taad Aceoaa4.at-C.f. Lslaad,
It viii be noticed .ha. the Directors elected NJ L.
F. R5esbatns o. h9 II his nss s
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no one u the rstponsibe position Of President Who
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