davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20

NOTES ot all oenomlnatiOns named VIII De prompt-
1y furnished upon receipt OfnsubsehpiiOLs.
Ths Notes of tbs Third Series are precise Iimi-
lsr in form and privileges to the Sever. ities
already sold, except that the Government eeser5es
to itself the option OF paying interest in gold coin
ats per cent in,tead OFT lOths in currency. Sub
acribsrs will dsduct the interest ia carrency up to
July 10Th, st the time when they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes of this third series Of
the seVsu-thirtits viii commeaoe on the LIST Of
JuOe. asd will bs made promptly and cOnlinuOusly
after that date.
The slight ebav ge mad in the conditions OF this
THIRD SERIES affects only the matter Of inter
est. Thspaymsnt in gold, il made. will b, eIuiVH-
Isst TO tie c.rr -ncy interest Of the higher rate
The return to specie payments, in the eveat OF
which On'y viii the option to pay interest In Gold
Be sIsilod Of, would 30 reduce and squAIzs prices
that purchases made with six per cent in gold
would be fully equal to those made With seven and
three tenths per cent. in currency. This is
The Only Loan In Market
Nov offered BY the Government, and its superior
advantages make it the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than $50, 600 600 Oftbe Loan authorized BY
fhsIArt Congress are now on the market. This
amount, at the rate at which 1t is being absorbed,
viii al be subscribed for within sixty days, whom
the notes viii undoubtedly Command PrOmium,
e hss uniformly been the case closing the sub
soriptiOns TO other Loan.
In order that citizens Of every town and section
Of the country may be Afforded facilities for taking
tbs loan, the National Banks, State Banhs, and
PriVAte Bankers throughout the country hsve gem
orally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Sub
scrIbsrs will relect their own agents, in whom they
have confidence, and Who only to be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they receive
orders. -
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent,
Bo. Ilssouth Third street, Philadelphia.
Nav Ib 1855
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20
EDUCATIONAL.

special Report to the Board OF EdueH'
ton, OF the suPerintendent Of Pub
sse InstitutIO0s---stsndi Commit
tees, sc. .s 1.-L
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20
InMelneriam.

HOTtensins J. Paine, eldest son Of Gem
James b. Paine, long known in Northern
Ohio as distinguished member of the baES
and The only brother of Hon. Byron Psines
died in Milwaukee, Wis, his adopted homes
Of ipaammalion OF the liver, on Sunday,
evening, in May Z, 1865, sged forty years and
two months. e.-.,s,
Mr.. Paine was born in this village, and
lived here until the fan OF 1s46, when, with,
his fathers family, he removed 70 MiIwsu-
kse, where he has since resided, engaged
in the practice Of law. -
Few men In tho community possess q
character which, for intrinsic, sterling
worth, can compare with his. So uniform
Iy sonnd were all Of his principles and
deviatioDs from right action were rare in
deed Always sincere aud free from dig
simulstiOn in AL his Intercourse with hiaz
fellows, the writer Of this notice, an inti--
mate associate, cannot recall an act in his.
life, from b0yhoods wzyWard period up 30
manhood, bearing the impress OF q wrong
intent. With healthy mental and moral Z
constitution he made right and justice, sx-
act and ample, hisrule Of action, and heleaf
his positions upon all questions, especially
| in relation TO public policy, were truly rad
| ieaL Against the Institution Of slavery, he
did " cry aloud, spare not, and he en-
| ployed, on all proper occasions, his large
| facilities for public speaking and discussion
! with marvellous fOre8 in oEsrturning the
| political heresy ftthat two hundred
/ years0f legislation have sanctioned and
l sactffed5 slavery" To him there was no
/ circumstances that could properly dslsy
/ Justice 70 the slave, and notime more fitting
/ than the present hour for his emancipation
/ and for the employment Of all the meaua
1 conceivable By the human mind to redeem
| him from a blighted manhood
] He lived BY hisTfo 'ession, and constitute
i ed one member Of the lirm Of James h
4 Paine ana Son, and yet he carried his prin I
eiples into his practice ofthe law. A money
client with bad cause would receive . cold
| shoulder, while poor client, with q good
| cause, enlisted his best energies. No man
seemed to hesd-the maxim, " Be sure you
are right, then 20 aheadY more than he.--.
Therefore in the management Of his casea
he was earnest, energetic and hopeful
| whilst his addresses 10 the court and jury
were argumentatiYe rather than imagina-
tive and elegant, animated rsthsr than or
namented. . I,vf4s1 Z
Towards his race he was kind, sYmpathet-
ic and charitable. With an income, how
ever ample, it would be, difienlt 70 con-
csive how he could have been 3 man o.
, wealth, for he moved, when among the
; poor, with an open hand. -
Not only BY q wife and three littlo boys,
but by = host Of friends at homs, as vel
o as nthis vicinity, ia he loved and lament
g. cd. All cherish an abiding faith. that tha
i departed has entered upon that eternal 70,
n pose constituting the good and the grea'
= mans reward. ~
PANDTILLI, Nay, IsSs'
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20
VASE JEGToN, May 10.

SEC. SEWARD AT THE STA. .yE DEPARTMENT MT
Secretary Seward, for the first ttime since
his attempted assassination went e 70 tne
State Department to-day, and gave an au-'
dienca TO one Of themambers Pf the French
legation.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20

sHKRHkN's BOYS ARRIVING.
The Fourteenth and Eighteenth Corps
of shermsn's arm " arrived today. The
Seventeenth will reach their camping
ground to morrow, al I'd the fifteenth on
Saturday
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20
Great Popular Loan of the People.


Bo. IIssouth Third street, Philadelphia.
Nay 10, 1865.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20
THE GRAND REv1Kw.

Twenty eight Major Generals are 10
take part the grand military review on
Tuesday nd Wednesday next in this
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20

AssusfANr oUAETERnAsrER's OFEIoG, 2, 3. A
oLExElAsR, ohio. May lstA, ls6o.
NTOTfCE.-Parlies holcing Government
N Ytuchers issued ~ me. for the purohsae ol
G-ralrV aad ArtlIeTy horzes, aye teQQt stea 70
n[eseuf them Immediately At this oniee i9l pay
1,sat- BAsIL l. BrASGLEks
mvie. .als:lntp Csptsin And A. .:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20
PErROLRUM.

Petroleum stock generally firm and moe
active. Excelsior was the favorite with
heavy operations Bergen $50, Cherry
Run SO, Excelsior $40, BuchAns.n Farmll5,
Ermite 400, Maple shade 40, Oceanic 23O,
Tack lTd, Fee Simple S5. Rynd Farm 275,
United Ststes 1925. Petroleum heavy
and prices lower. Crude S5; refined in
bond 4Sa50; free 6Sa7O. ........-. r-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20

NRENADiNESl-BLACK GRBNA-
NJ dine, received this merning at
TAYL0R, Girls W0LO CO.'S
alt Superior street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20

u1AMARTINE-s-4A AND 8-4TAAAR-
tines received this morning
TAYLOR, GRISW0LD & 90
2tT Superior street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-20

Thread Idgsd CO
Real Thread Poinfs,
Lama Lace Points and Nantes,
poDsiat do do
, r ne Point Lace CoIars. frOU S. 90 to 8, go,
Tbess gooOs are Is obesp IS eve, tnersd Dslore
.bs 49, 80 l- J. n. DEWITT 90,
nVs0 and IL Public sqnaIe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31
THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT.

The New York papers complain bitterly at
the high price which is demanded for meat
The Times says:
The remedy is with TIE people themselves.
We reiterate, and shall reiterate, that the prop
er way to bring spectators to their senses is
to buy no meat. The butcher cannot buy if he
cannot sell, and If he cannot buy, the market
must come down." ntA3A
The Tribune answers: eve like that 1t is
wholesome. Our people eat twice as much
meat as any other million inhabiting one city
any where on earth. They would live longer
and feel better if they ate great deal .less."-
The editor of the Tribune has always been
very fond of turnips and other vegetables, and
his health has always been good. He hopes,
however, that no impertinent pokenose will
ask him what he had for breakfast, for that's
none Of his business and has no bearing on
the question. Ne doubt our citizens would
find their account in eating less meat until the
dog-days are over. We have fine fish mark
ct, hens in the country lay well, and our vege-
tables this year are splendid, and we can live
luxuriously without being acarnivorous sin
ners." Why not? The editor of the Times
says, she dined on the best part of fresh
mackerel, a fruit pudding and two mugs of
ale.' Alas for the editorl that was an "ntol-
cradle deal Of saclx'' to be used with SO small
quantity of victuals. But then there's no ac-
counting for tastes in this world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31
Ne,v York rarkets.

t&xNNrNfE NEW YORK, July 49,:
Cotton-actige and frmer; sales 800 bales Mid
F1our-receipts 6,963 bbls; sales 5000 bbls. State
and Western 10 q 25c lower with less doing. Super
fine State 10 @ s.. Extra do IS q 90. Choice
do 8 50 q 80. Superfne Western 10C CT %. Com
active and dropping; sales $50 bbis mixed to good
ada dull and 10 q zoe lower; sales 800 bbls common
926. ~ 0s4l
Wheat-opened quiet and closed dull and q &c
lower; sales $4,000 bushels Chicago Spring at o.
q 90. Amber Milwaukee so, part to arrive.
Winter Red Western, prime, 2 90. WinterRed State
%. Amber Michigan Os q 2 10. -
Corn-opened dull but closed heavy and about lOc
lower; sales 80 900 bushels mixed Western at 80 g
92c, closing at 80 Sic for prime shipping. Mixed
Western, unsound, SO a 90.
Oats-in moderate request; sales Western at "a g
Csc.
Beef-more active and firmer; sales 1900 bbls plain
mess at 90 q II 90. Extra mess II 90 a IA co.
Pork.excited and higher; sales $500 bbls. New
% 90 q 80 90. Prime "a 30 a 25 30. Prime mess
rs 90 q u %. Also sales $3.50 bbls new mess for
August sellers option at 50 90 a 50 80.
Bntter-qulet; sales Of Ohio at = q &C. state at
whiskey-irmer; sales $50 bbls Western at 10
@218. I'll
Rice-dull. 5kf4X ge4MR
Sugars quiet; sales 800 hhds Muscovade at III
13lc Also sales $50 bexes Havana on private terms.
Coffee-dun. IS. tIN
Molasses-dull; sales so hhds Porto Rico at s5c.
Naval Stores-dull; Spirits Turpentine 40 q A.
Crude do, Rosin and Tar nominal
Oils-irm Linseed 1 18 q 81 Petroleum quiet
Sperm and Whale nominal. sisli "a fiassAqs Is
Tobacco-frm; Kentucky 26 a 80.
Ta iL sales $4,000 TBS at lit @12c.
Freights to Liverpool-dun Grain I'd for corn per
SectsuAoAs E. I. B. i q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 80.
The President, accompanied by his family
and Hon. Preston King, left Washington yes
terday on trip down the river, expecting to
return tomorrow morning. dffs
1t is understood that the rebel ram Stone
wall is now at the service of our government,
but that she will not at present be brought to
the United S4ates for fear of the yellow fever,
which is now prevalent at Havana, where she
lies
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
to make no more clerical appointments, ex-
cepting in case of vacancies which must be
supplied.
Over $4,000 applications of unsuccessful as
pirants for clerkship in this department have
accumulated during and since the rebellion
1t is estimated that there are nearly 1000
clerks and 1000 copyists employed in the
Treasury building
The State Department has received advices
from the United States Consul at Palermo,
dated July 9th, relative to the Asiastic cholera,
prevalent in that country. He represents that
owing to the prevalence of the cholera in Al
exandria, Egypt and some cases having hap
pened at Malta, the Director General of the
health Office of the Island has ordered the ex-
clusion of all vessels arriving from the above
points, and a quarantine of several days for all
arrivals from the Levant There is consider
able panic in Palmero and Messina, yet there
have been no cases of cholera, except in Mes
sina, of a person landed from steamer from
Alexandria, who died at the Lazarette.
For the week ending July 10Th, fifteen Ma
tional Banks have been chartered with CAPT
tai of S., 1885, 65.
The Commissioner of Pensions has decided
that rebel deserters, who subsequently enlisted
in the United States military service, do not
thereby become entitled to the benefits of the
pension laws. It is expressly provided by
Congressional enactrnents that no pension
shall be paid to any person who has borne
arms against the Government or in any manner
given aid and comfort to the rebellion. The
executive pardon has no effect to set aside or
uuOdtfy UnIS law.
The storm yesterday afternoon, though of
brief continuance did much damage all over
the city. A spout leading from the roof of the
executive mansion and extending through the
west wing of the building, got clogged with
refuse material left the by the workmen who
had been making repairs, in consequence of
which some of the chambers were flooded with
water to the depth of several feet, and the
ceiling of one of the rooms fell. Much alarm
was occasioned to the inmates, and the utmost
activity was required to prevent other apart
ments from being similarly invaded. %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31

/ The New YORK RowDY-If there is
greater ruffian and more malignant poltroon
than the full blossomed New York rowdy,
do not know him. He does not seem to have
aredeeming trait; he hates everybody and ev-
erything that observes or savors of morality,
order and decency. Ignorant, coarse, licen-
tious, thoroughly depraved, he never misses an
opportunity to indulge his worst passions, and
is all the more bold and unscrupulous because
of the case with which he escapes punishment
He is usually seen with number of congenial
spirits, and made daring by the strength of
his companions, he stops at no excesses He
isapower in the municipal government, and
carries more influence and controls more votes
at elections than any half dozen of estimabe
and exemplary citizens. There seems no mode
of suppressi7g him hut killing him, and L
think that if vigilance committee were to
hang a hundred of these shameless fellows,
the effect would be salutary At present see
no other mode of effectinga much needed re-
form.--[N. Y. Correspondence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31
The Feeling IN alabama and Florida.

New York, July 80.
The Herald's Huntsville, Ala, correspond
ent says, in describing the existing spirit of
the people in that section, finding all was over
with their Confederacy, they were loud in
their claims for mercy; but the magnanimous
treatment which they have received has spoilt
them, and they are becoming as overbearing
again, and as imperious in their demands as
ever, haughtily claiming their rights. Their
hatred of the National Government is as in
tense as ever, and they are determined to con-
troll their State in the old secession and rebel
interests. Their new Governor, Parsons, only
week before his appointment, in speech at
Huntsville, contended that the negroes were
not free, as the constitutional amendment had
not yet been ratified by the requisite number
of States, and his opinion was that it would
not be- These sentiments were enthusiast
cally received by the people; but Gov. Parsons
has since told them, in his proclamation, that
slavery in their State is dead f'e
The Herald's Florida correspondence Of the
18th says that reconstruction and industrial
affairs progress very slowly in that State.
Travel, communication, postal facilities and
telegraph lines are in very bad condition.
The planters having plenty af the necessa-
ries Of life decline to sell their cotton.
The military authorities are in muddle as
to whether they are in the Department of the
South under Gilmore, or of the Gulf under
Candy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31
IsY TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
FOUR DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship City of New
York OF Farther Point.

/ CAPE RACE, July 27. 8
The steamship City of New York. from Liy-
erpool 10th, via Queenstown 10th inst. arrived
off this point at o'clock tonight
The City of London was boarded bv the
Associated Press News Yacht, and the follow
ing dispatches obtained: ~ 0TN|'t
The steamship City of Boston, from New
York, arrived out on the 18th. Steamship
City OF Dublin, from New York, arrived out
on the 18TH Steamship Damascus, from Que
bee, arrived out on the 10Th. U. S. steamer
Concordia arrived off Falmouth on the 10th
inst. Steamship Great Eastern arrived off Va
lencia Bay on the morning of the 10th. having
towed from Falmouth steamer Caroline with
the shore end of the cable. a6fJ % 3
Parliamentary elections were still progress
ing and abs0rbs all attention. $50 elections
were completed up to the evening of the 18th,
OF whom 1923 were liberals and 227 conserva-
tives-liberal gain is now 49,
Mr.. Gladstone was defeated at Oxford by IS
majority. He having accepted the nomination
for South Lancashire and commenced the
canvass, he was received with immense en-
thusiasm Isl
1t is reported that the marriage between the
Prince OF Orange and Princess Helena of Eng
land is definitely arranged.
The Prince Imperial of France is reported
convalescent. Rumor say the omens were
more serious than expressed The Emperor
and Empress are still detained at Paris in
consequence.
The Paris Bourse was firm at 81 to 81 for
rentes.
The Florence papers contradict the state
ment that the Italian Government has re-
ceived an official proposal for an European
Congress 7 st@siss a@e tgsa gA~ RnA
The King of Prussia has issued decree,
prOclaiminp the budget as nrODosed nv the
ministry.
The cholera in Egypt is rapidly decreasing.
Details of the late fearful hurricane at the
Cape of Good Hope included no American
vessels as having suffered.
The VIM. Vail from Cadiff for Mobile put
into Queenstown on the 10Th with pumps
choked. la saf q 9iea - le87 ssA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31
NOT QUITE OF COURSE.

About the richest thing we have seen yet is
the following paragraph which we cut from the
New York World of June 9th: 1888
"An attempt is making in divers Republican
Journals to convey thv impression that the
Democratic party is dead; but these 5oaara.:e
IToU 20 observe The rule, de mo tulS
nilsil aisi bonum. The important question is
Are the Democratic principles dead ?--for if
the principles have any vitality, the party will
take care of ITSELF
Z 4 That party which has repudiated every vi
tai principle of Democracy should build its
hope of salvation on the enduring qualities OF
those same principles, is enough to provoke
laughter from paving-stones. No doubt the
principles are sound and sea-worthy but hav-
ing long since been thrown overheard by the
party it is to be feared they win hardly serve it
for a life-boat in its present perilous case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31

New BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Boys.-By
advertisement in another column it viii be
seen that Mr.. H. F. EATON, one of the most
successful and popular teachers in the State,
who has had about ten years experience, win
open new School--the "Eatoa boarding
School for Boys, at Norridgewock, ON the Sd
Monday in August sb 1854 II
NoTidgewock, we may say for the Informal
ton of those who have not been there, is one
OF the loveliest towns in the State. 1t is in
the pleasantest and most fertile section of the
Kennebec Valley, five miles from the Railroad
depot at Skowhegan, with which it is connect
ed by a fine level road. Mr. Eaton hopes to
make his one of the best and most attractive
schools in the State. His terms, we under
stand, will compare favorably with those Of
other similar schools.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31

WORCESTER, July 30.
The regettas here for the prizes offered by
the citizens of Worcester were largely attend
ed. For the single scull race eight boats en-
tered, and after an exciting race Joshua
Bard came in ahead, taking the first
prize, in fifteen minutes and fifteen seconds
John Biglap came in second, his time being
fifteen minutes and forty seconds. j. II.
Radford came in third, his time being sixteen
minutes and forty-eight seconds.
For the four Dared contest three boats en-
tered. The race was won by the Mcclellan
crew of Boston, in twenty minutes and forty
seconds. Second time, twenty-one minutes
and ffty-three seconds.
The six cared race was contested between
the University crew of Harvard and Yale. 1t
was a fine race and the Yale again won, max
ing the distance in nineteen minutes five and
one-half seconds, beating the Harvard boat fif-
teen seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31

SECRETARY STANToN.-The Secretary of
War is a remarkable man. He has passed
through the furnace, and comes out without
the smell of fire upon his garments. The
most outrageous attacks upon him, the fiercest
and most bitter assaults, leave him the stron-
ger In the confidence of the President, and of
the rejecting public. For an impulsive. pas
sionate, violent, arbitrary man, he does take
things with surprising calmness; and If one
millionth of the charges brought against him
is true, he is the most fortunate of men. In
every instance, the simple facts, when disclos-
ed, have proved the sagacity, the courage, and
the devotion to the highest interests Of the
country, OF MI. Stanton; and yet, we are salts
fed that even now the country does not know
how much its safety is due to his firmness and
decision in moments ofgreat emergency. One
of the best acts of President johnson is his re-
tention in the Cabinet of Edwin NJ. Stanton
IN. Bedford Mercury. 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31
Auction Sales.
u. S. Navy Yard. Boston.
C0mmandaafs once, july II. NC,

ComHdndaaf's 01ice, July II, 1906
THE q. S. Steamers carries, !" sIUKA," "CnERo-
L KEE,"" EoLUs," WILDERNESS" and "lAkPUB-
LIc," and Barque "MlDNIGH1," will be SOLD al
public auction, at this Navy Yard, by Hofatio har-
ris, on TUESDAY, the FIRST day On August next,
at twelve o'clock M.
Tho 'sAries'' is an iron, Screw Steamer; tonnage
length ia Feet breadth $50 feet, depth II tot.
Inc "luka" Is wooden, Screw steamer; ion-
feet. -
Inc ''Cherokee'' is an iron, Screw Steamer;
feet. - 0o -''VO WV NSR -'
Inc . Fol MS, is wooden, Side Wheel Steamer;
o lE length 1886 teet breath 245O ieet usHt
Inc "Wilderness'' is a wooden, side-Wheel
depth 1U.5O feet - ~ ~ '
The "RePub Iic'' is wooden. screv Tho ,oat.
tonnage leAgth 1O45O ieet, breadsn 2O5J feet .eth
feet. ' F
Inc .Midaight'' is clipper barque; tonnage
length 1z5 feet, breadth zTs3 feet depth II lei.
Five per cent Ga tine purchase money must uaid ON
the day OF sale, the remainder before q ,te IA
removed from the Navy Yard, whieh must be wllhin
six DAYS after the date OF SALE An inventory OF the
articles to be sold with the vessels win be found at the
yard. lr. ll.n
s. H. sTRINGHAM. Rear Admiral.
July 19--3taw2W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-31

BoNDHoLDERs' MEETNG.-An adjourned
meeting of the Dondholders of the York &
Cumberland Railroad consolidated bonds) was
held Saturday afternoon at the Board of Trade
Rooms,-Hon. William Willis presiding.
Hon. George Evans, one of the Trustees,
stated that decree had been obtained from
the justices of the Supreme Judicial Court,
suspending the former decree, and requiring
the payment of the bonds and demands Sc
cured by the first mortgage. If these are not
paid by the first day of October next, then a
decree will issue, ordering the sale of the road,
its equipment and franchise.
There being no further business to come be-
fore the meeting it was voted to adjourn to
Friday Oct. 10th, So'clock p. NJ, at the Board
of Trade Rooms, then to consider the subject
of forming new corporation.