davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05

s profe@sd y bslssvs ohrs ri his rsvsasios, snl
s1hbitsd commsndabls respect for religious oose.vsnoe1
or u. s.
censurs senouncsd on altogether different ct q
M. %s' y VIZ totally aas.sos :: n me-,
q nisprsis,ioa require. % B. ss1icsiy construed
In It's appendix syiabS are 70 s. Judged Of BY the
the ssnss q those Who uttered ana maintained them
and In no ether. 10 be fair in our interpretaton
q the Pon who s,sps forth a. sSs Champion pom Of
law and order against anarchy and revolution,
and q revealed ses. .hS ssr NOR: .. les
point OF whose he condemns who openly or
coveriy assa Ill revealed religion and seek sap the
70 Gins SsOS into inc world The untold horror Of the
French Revolution, and TO make the streets and the
ctizens Their covert attacks against religion and
ty are perhaps more formidable than their open
assaus Against the latter tho yirtuous are rsaay
bear the appearance Of good and whose evil drift not
80 easily perceived not well prepared and the
minds and hearts Of the well disposed, but simple
minded, before they even think Of guarding against
the snes.r
ens 70 every right minded thinker II y this:-
the Syllabus, are Intended TO receive different
measures Of censure, according 70 their intrinsic
nature and their 0xtrlnSlC U6dTnBB bOiuS oSou uvsv
from the too general and dangerous Interpretation 81
which they susceptible, or which they have actually
received from their authors than from intrinsic reasons
founded upon the strict construction Of the text itself
apart from its surroundings All who are familiar with
the usually adopted by the Holy See IN condemn
Ing thus in goo whole series OF propositions extracted
from the writings Of suspected heetical authors will
discover glance the equity and justice Of this Stale
ment
Those who indignant at the plain speaking OF
the Papa denunciaon would do well TO reserve portion
Of their anger for the inspired Apostle OF the GeItes
who stgmazes and vice with at least equal point
and boiuness In the following passage no grapncaiiy
porrays tho perncious and the glarng wicked
ness Of these very last days. upon which we are SO
sadly fallen, every epithci in Il is picture drawn from
life and the whole is word painting Of marvellous
truth and power-prophccy revealing the mystery oni.
guilty. switch is now working, to his eagle glance, and
insp ration pointing his pen"
Know tis also. that in the last days dangerous times
shall Will be lovers OF self, c0vetous, DOast
naughty, basrhemous dsobedent 10 PARENTS ungrateiu
wicked without affection without peace sanderers neon
!nent cruel unknd traitors headstrong, puned up. and
pleasure than oil God having indeed an
appearance Of pety but denying the power Thereof s
al rning and attaining TO the knowledge OF the
truth BIT annes and Mabres resisted Moses 50 these
orng the faith But they shall not advance further i9
their folly viii DO manifest TO all as theirs was also (
Timothy, ILL.,, ]. seq)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
THE work IN yronEScE.

lft0h we AlNtfpopi y mes, rep. III
Tic publisher lerbera, n Florence gives ~ ietkef
sdalcd from that city additional details respecting
lts )ranelhsons 81 the "afsgrc ds JsiS f0saF. The
rea4 vii consist o. three Or .erlsrs four volumes,
.ThiJl win appear successfully ~ short Intervals the
nzpt volume 10 IN qgafie, Ipssnncently got up, Win
broad margin, AID lioat number Of n0tcs such e. -.
Theirs hAs Sui ~ hl 1ssstrs ~ Cvssslet % PAW-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
Southern Presbyterian News.

Tho Presbytey.a, of this city has received copy OF
the North Ina Isby efan conducted by Rev James
II. Mcneil and Bartholomew Fuller Esq Mr.. McNeii
was formerly Of the secretaries OF the American
Bible Society," and is major in the rebel army ana
at tho dato Of the paper was homo on short furough
Tho death Of the Rev. Samuel Paisley, one OF the
fathers of the Fayetteville Presbytery, W announced
lie had reached the ninety first year OF his age Dut
labored on until within few weeks Of HIS death
Rev A. w. Miller Superintendent Of thee rebel
Army and Navy Bible and Tract Depository a.
Petersburg appeal for funds to carry on the
work He mentions among other reasons for large gifts
for the purpose of distributing Bibles and tracts that the
wide scattering OF religious publications had been one or
the means in producing and sustaining the wonderful
revival with which God has blessed our armies, and
which, in the past year has added moro than twelve
thousand soldiers TO the churches The directors o. inc
the transfer Of the Seminary to the General Assembly o.
the Confederate States. Tho Synod OF North Carolina
had previously given its consent. The union between
the Old and New School Prcsbytcsans South has propa-
bly, been f1ly contaminated The debate on the subject
in tho General Assembly Of the Confederate States Lass
May was very earnest and animated considerable oppo-
sition to tho schome beng manifested, especially from
South Carolina Dr. Dabney, OF Virginia, made long
and very able speech In favor OF the union and carried
the assembly with him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-06
The Secretary and Oneida County Aspi-
raHtSs
borse Cry, April 26th. 1865.

Boise Cry April 26th, 1865.
EDlroR World Not noticing in your
columns of late, any thing relative to affairs
in Boise City prompts me to snatch the pen
and do what can in the way of keeping the
books posted. The Hon. C. Dewitt Smith is
circulating among us, and from personal
association with him since be arrived in our
midst, | believe can truly say that be will
endeavor to discharge his whole duty ire.
spectiye of political parties while acting as
Federal officer. The prompt and energetic
course pursued by him in removing the Seal
and Archives from Lewiston to this place,
meets the hearty approval of this community.
And alta recent ratification meeting, the
unanimous thanks of the entire community
was rendered him. Notwithstanding the
fairness of the Hon. C. Dewitt, in the dis
charge of his duties, some are disposed 10
grumbIe, and the following will give you
hint of what is going on among the blacks
On the arrival of the Hon. G. Dewitt
Smith, Secretary and Acting Governor of our
Territory, land before he had time to take
drink it is said, Montgomery sent in petit
tion for the appointment of Probate Judge
of Oneida county. Walker sent in a petition
for the appointment of Sheriff, and Heffer-
man the man who keeps hotel sent in his
petition for the appointment of Auditor and
Recorder ofthe same county. The Governor
it appears was a little tardy (as they thought)
in issuing commissions of appointment, aud
one Of the number magined he saw the hand
writing on the wall, and away they went and
withdrew their petitions.
The old War Horse convened the little
band to ascertain the cause of their fears
and of course understanding Jargon very
well, volunteered as an interpreter for my
friends, when overheard the following speech
in Jargon, made by the aspirant for the office
of Probate Judge. you ask Sir, why did
we withdraw our petitions? assure you sir,
re were right. He's pretty Union man
amt he, H4GHAss CLOSE scUcUM Boston man.
Why, sir, have you been this long in finding
out his political principles. Don't you see
him walking arm-and-arm with that renown-
ed secessionist /. n Smith. That is enough
to convince any man of his politics. You
bet. BY gar, he cant put any of his sweet
ming in my coffee. will write to Abraham
right away, and have him removed"
learn since, that his friends persuaded
him not to write to Lincoln. That it is bet
ter to bear the ills we have, than to fly to
others that we know not Of"
BEEswAx.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-06

WYoMIKG TERRIToRY- The Oregonian says
We knew nothing of the organization of the
Territory of Wyoming, between latitude 4lc
and45o, and longitude l04o and ll0o, with
Fort Larimie for its Capital and Independence
Rock about the geographical center, until
presented with map Of it by Capt. John
Mullen, who returned from nthe States" by
the steamship of Friday Wyoming is
bounded as follows: On the north by Mon
tana, east by Dakotah and Nebraska, south
by Colorado, west by Utah and Idaho. 1t
already contains numerous population but
Is without gold and silver mines.
Prom these boundaries the new Territory
is~formed out of Northern Dacotab, ard 10 all
esss Of the Rocky Mountains.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-06
Agents for. the Idaho World.

p TURNER, Carrier and General Agent, Idaho city.
W. W. CHAPMAN. Jr., Pioneer city.
B. WALLACE, Centerville.
N b. MOORE, Placerville.
Ill CARR, Boise city.
g. B. DILLEY. Rocky Bar.
O. II. PURDY, Silver city, (0wyhee)
W. GREENWELL, Ruby city
c. r. STREET, CAL Express Office, Marysville, Cal.
g. j. MCCORMICK, Portland, 0regon
n j. ALbPHIN, Dalles city, Oregon
Col COL TIISs %5;,Es r. GRAY Canyon city, Oregon.
All. BaowS-weIls FsVgo Co.'s agent, Auburn, Or.
A. A. MIX, Walla Walla
THos BoYcE northeast corner Montgomery and Wash
fngton street. up stairs, San Francisco Cal.
L. p FISHER 629 Washington street. San Francisco.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-06
Review Of the Ratification Meeting al
Boise City.

| MR. EpiroR 81 notice in the. World o.
| April 29th, the proceedings of public meet
ing held at Boise City, April oath, to ratify
the acts of the acting Governor of this Ter
ritory, in forcibly removing the seal and
archives from Lewiston to Boise City.
That the Capital should have been removed
to this part of the territory long ago, no one
residing in Southern Idaho will for moment
doubt. A Law was passed BY tho late Legis-
laturs to that effect, which Law, believe, is
legal but some of tho citizens of Lewiston
seemed to think differently, and on the
strength of the same, instituted legal pro-
ceedings to test its oustitutionslity-nO by
mob violence as stated by the whereases and
resolutions of the Boise City meeting.
Whether the Lewistonians acted wisely is
not for Us to Judge. It was their right 70 do
so if they saw proper, and it would have,been
but q short time until the case wouldrhave
come before the legal tribunal for adjudica-
ton and lfthe District Court had decided
gainBt Boise City. the Supreme Court will
unQuestionably hold term in August when
the matter would have been finally decided
TThe District Conrt has so decided. Ed.
as it will no doubt have to be yet. This.
would have given plenty Of time 10 remove
the archives before the next sitting of the
Legislature. As it is, they may have to be
removed again to Lewiston.
do not censure the citizens of Boise City
for using ali lawful means to assist the Gov
ernor ia securing the Capital st that place
bat in the present instance believe they are
upbolding him in gross violation Of Law.
Where did the committee obtain their per-
sonal knowledge that the charges against
Secretary Smith for official misconduct was
wholly untrne2 amssorry TO see prominent
Democrats indorsng an officer in so doubtful
a proceeding. II is bad example to set be-
fore the people, to allow one high in authority |
who is char.ed with the execution Of the
laws Of the country, to set one law at def
ance It smacks too much of the military
necessity doctrine from which Democrats
should scrupulonsly withhold all connection.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-06

MAIL RoUTEs DlscoNTINuED.--The Post
master General has ordered the discontinu-
ance q mail service on the following named
routes: From what's known as The Springs
to Elk City, from Springs to Florence City,
and from Antoine Plante's-ASpokane Ferry
to He'll Gate Ronde, Bitter Root Valley. The
mails hence to Colville, and to Pierce city,
via Lewiston, are to be continued as usual.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-06

Matters and Things at Owyhse.
irMloaArrox AVID EMIGRATION.

EDlroR WORLD ~ take my pen in hand t.
inform you that we "still live," on beans ant
bacon at high prices; however, the prospect
is favorable for speedy and ample supply
Of all the substantials necessary to keep tb'
animal machinery in good working order
Rmigrants from the lower country, (Califor
MIA and Oregon) are reporting progress
Also, a good delegation of Humboldt capital
lists q but as al Offset, some forty or Fifty
of our citizens who have braved the storms
of our winter, have caught the Prickley Pear
fever and have been carried off to the undis-
covered country from whose born num-
bers will doubtless return, bearing the sig
nifcant insignia peculiar TO an unsuccessful
prospector-"Self-R Rising" in the rear rank
IN GOOD REPUrE.
Your correspondent has just received let
ter from friend in New York City, who left
this camp last fall He says that this part OF
Idaho has a good reputation there, and that
& large amount of capital will be invested
here the coming summer.
If report be true, some six or eight new
mills will be erected in this camp the present
season---a consummation devontly to be wish
ed for.
Parties have lately left here for the east,
carrying with tn m q large amount of feet,
and some of it, nearly related to the canine
species This 10 a swift country, and hum
bug goes. fully concur in Anti Wild-C $
views on the wild cat question. A whip
should be placed in every honest mans hands
TO whip the cheating rascals out of every
camp.
rRE MARKETS.
Our provision market is at low ebb, con-
ssguently prices run high, as may be seen By
the following figures.
Flour 60c, none in market Bacon f5c,
none in market; Beef IS and 30c, none in
market Sugar b0c, Coffee Is, Beans 40, But
ter$I,25.
The weather has cleared of fine, and the
snow disappearing at double quick.
cEMAxEN coxlSG.
Our camp is likely to be taken, subdued
and occupied By the celestials. A large gang
lately arrived, and hundreds more are on their
way here.
Some of the rebels, here, talk strong Of
seeding and driving the Johns out Of the
diggiDgs. The measure is opposed by few
one horae atCre keepers and others, who favor
the.leveling of the white and colored races
those who entertain the One Idea notion, that
there ahould be no caste-niggers, chinamen
and white folks-all on the same water level
Then win the wolflis down with the lamb"
xYERs' BODY POUND.
J. 7. Myers, the man who was lost in the
snow in Dec. last, while carrying the mail at
Reynolds: creek, was found about three
fourths ofA mile from Boonville. He was in
sitting posture: doubtless, be had become
sAtigued: sat down and froze to death. The
mall bag as yet, has not been found. A deg
first discovered his body: persons from Boon.
willie we're in search at the time.
OwYHRH.
SrLvRR CITT, owvHEr Co., April ~, 'e5.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-05-06
FOR SALE.

100 lbs. Type Metal, which, for mashihe
boxing Is considered equal sups ior to BabbfttS
metal WORLD 0YE1sx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

ELssAx4 Gsvl rsazI1sas A. Ave-.
r1os.-Hows : Tyler viii - on ea.sr.
day morning, large Lot of nsw farnilsss,
consisting Of one elegant solid carved
black walnut ebs0bsr sstt. fky bsdsssad,
Of various styles, three handDoms sofss,
upholstered bed lounges IN dsnask. sod
stuffed rockers, elegant marble top cen,
trs tablss finished 10 oil, cain. seated, hsg
and Windsor chairs, nurse chairs. mahegT
any and bleak walnut bureaus. bureau
wash stands, together with general -
sortnent Of second hand furniture, car.
pets, baby wagons, pictures. books, DO,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

~ Eureka! Cock.a-doc.dle doc -
That burst of irrepressibIe OSCILLATION il
for the winning side in that celebrated
champion contest of wicket. 1t came a
last evening. Each side marshalled its
forces. The contestants uncoated for the
fray. The game waged with spirit. The
bats few-so did the wickets; the play
ers ran-so did the sweat. 1t was glo-
rious excitement. Loud over the theatre
of the strife rang the encouraging words
of the players. One game but incited
them to the second
Tho combat deepers On ye brave,
WHO rush to your wiekets the grave;
Wave, ROSTERS. all your feathers wave
And crow with all your ehivalry.
The second contest brought on tie
third and even then there were those OF
the losing side who, with coats of, dared
rs to another game. But it was dark,
boys. Wait until Tuesday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure Of
receiving call yesterday from our old
friend, Capt. Aldrich, OF Montross. The
Captain has just returned on brief leave
Of absence from the mouth of White river,
where he has been 10 the service Of the
Government for some months past. He
is looking remarkably we'll, aud it is EVIL
dent that the climate of Dixie has . f.
vorabls effect on his physical system.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27
financial an0 Gonlmeriial.



By Telegraph EsvYoRx May 20.
Cotton-Duli and to &c lower at 4s1S0c for mid
ding.
Flour-More active and ; to loo lower at 9 S0D7 90
for Extra State; 2S97 10 txtra r. Il. o. and 81
% 90 for trade Iocluded In the sales 1000
bbls Extra Ssrte for June ct o.
Unsatisfactory hrmer - q for State, and IS
o. 90 Tor Western.
wheat-spring Wheat very scarce: and vauted at an
advance Of to 81 No. Spring as Sc Winter bed West
ern ~ / co.
Rye-Wrstern at SEC.
Barley ana Barley Malt-Quie4.
Corn-s21 Soc for mixed wsstern latter price for
choice, aud Q2c tor Western yellow.
Oats-Duli At s4@sec for wssssrA
Mce-Duii.
Cofse-Qulet and steady.
Sugx-Qsiet ~ l2c Tor Cuba and Nnseevado.
Moisaeee-Dull.s Ns
Wool-Dufi.
Petroeum-Firm 1T 3s1<c for Crude; 40D5oc for Re
fined In Bond, and go As0c for do Free.
Pork23 u0623 rs for mess ciosing 1T 9 90 reg
ular, 20 0G2 70 for 1861 do cash and regular way
closing at n co. cash. IL 004is IS o- prime and IL "
al W for crime Also, 800 bbls u smess for
june and July sellers option. At - 25egzs %.
Bee-Steady II 10 v01l4 on Tor plain and IL 90
OILS % for extra
Beef Hsms-steady at % ooS2s CO.
Cut Meau-Lower at ll1<1izlSc for shoulders. and
13G17c for hams
Bacon Dull Sales of $50 bbls Cumberland cut at
l5l4 si3lkc
Battrr-New at 2sossc for Ohio. and 2ssssc for
State.
Ches.e-Sew at lo9lic for common to prime.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

thing Of beauty e a joy forever"
And nothins IL 90 beautiful picture Of health.
Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour sfomah, Distress afte
Eating Prostratpg Weakness Danclination for Society
Mental Dependency Ac. the rule rsthsr than u
exception with the human family and have stamped thi
effects up0n all The most effective, gentle, sudden
and agreeable remedy Is the PLANTATION BrffRRa pEt
pared by P II. rake I Co of New York.
may23 deodAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

ENow is the time, while prices are
low and prospects good, to go to Hamill's
Gallery and get photographs of yourself
and family.
Card Photographs only $500, and en-
tire satisfaction given. St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

By Telegraph ssv Yolx Nay %.
Money-Quiet at per cent.
Sterling Exchsnge-stesdy for gold frst
class bills
Gold-trregular and unsettad opening at 13s advan-
eing TO lS4, declining 1857, aud closing 1861.
Government sfocks-witho1l decided change.
lo4o Coupons 9+az.
$50 Coupons 1881
5-zo Coupons (n-w issue) 1901
Bio Treasury Notes let series e9a<
stocks-Dul and heavy.
CAP6l 8ACl3s1S, CARI9SX; NAPDC II,
rol Wab IS; IT Wayne s374 AATH79 CAN "
s51a; e Scrip III; ISL yr Cert S9,< Pac Mail 400
M c es1s Erie7i5s. CB Q I07. Hudson Qsl5 Hsr.
Cert 3ss<; Quicksilver IS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

~ We call attention to leading edi.
torial on the second page Of the paper
this morning discussing an interesting
and important question.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27
Chicage marxet,

By Telegraph CHIcAso, May 20
The market opene d buoyant
Flour 90 for White Winter; 5 s0SS6 50 f. a-,,
Extra IL Tptine
Wheat-Sales of No. Spring at pa, 90
Corn-Sales of No at 69a62L6- a.,
Osts-No at 44eS4Tr closfp~ -, eioeins ~ VAC
Rye-Quiet at 5sc for No ~ 4sizSasc.
BaIiey-Steady at $50
Nhisky@l ssSl 81 W No :.
,ha or,s,ds Pork at q @od23 CO. closing urn =,
IsrJrV Prime Mass Pork at II 90.
ps.s al At l7sl7izc. 81 =
II CATTLE 0oels Is. ~
Sgs-7 4o97 rs ~
Money-Exsy. 4
Exchange-iirm At par buying and Il premium sell
| Ing
| uoid-13515.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

TIE STATE PRIsoN-Our friend, Col.
Wilson, of the Plaindealer, has been to
the Penitentiary. Don't be alarmed-it
was only on visit of inspection. From
his notes on the occasion and published in
the Plaindealer, We condense the follow
ing:
There now, in durance vile, seventy
four convicts, all in good health, no. eSs
being on sick list. They work cEee7fally
and we'll, the contractors, Messrs. Hale,
Davis e. Co, bearing Testimony to their
good behavior The discipline of the in.
stitution is excellent. Six years faithful
service has proved the fitness of the War
den, l.. A. Layton, for his position
Deputy Warden. J. H. Reynolds, is a
good officer, and has been in his position
seven years. There are now only two
persons in the peni.entiary who we're
there when Mr.. Reynolds entered on -,
office. There are las cells fnish I'D IA
uncompleted. Each ccnvict b>.a R;bl.
and h, mn book aad slate. and nenc;l-
Once moath, Or OTTER. er, those desiring
it are furnished paper and pens to write
to their friends, They are also furnished
with tobacco. The receipts of convict
labor at present are about $3.50 pei
month. The expenditures last monif
were s2,3lS. There is library contain
ing several hundred volumes belonging te
the institution. Books are given out every
two weeks. The contractors are turning
eff large amount of work. The whole
number received into the psnitentiary
since May let, 1858, is 1856. Since the
war began the average number per month
has been less than before.
HGreat scarcity of cotton goods il
the eastern markets, and consequent sd
vance on prices. and also q spe culative
demand for the southern trade. On as
certaining the above facts by persona
visit to New York and Boston. the Agen,
of the NEW YoRK STORE has succeeded
in purchasing large supply of cotton
staple dry goods prior to the recent ad
vance. which is now offered for sale for q
limited number of days. fully fifteen pei
cent under present quotations.
so pieces madden prints ct go cents a
yard; as do aa cents yard; so pieces
standard brands best makes 25 cents; 20
pieces / shirting muslin. brown l4A BY
the piece; 80 pieces yard wide bleached
muslin 20 cents by the piece, former prics
so cents; 80 pieces extra fine yard wide
blsached muslin at S5 cents BY the piece,
former price 20 cents. A large supply
Of heavy stripes, -ieks, checks and linens
At figures experimenting to old pricss
90 pieces Of all wool summer cashmere
for boys and mems wear at 81 Is per
yard, price in the early par; Of the sssson
81 IS per yard. A large 10. Of spring
and summer shawls at old prices.
All or stock selling of At reduction
Of fron City to one hundred per cent u,l-
der snr psiess.
ON - jsdes for yourself.
n. 0assss Ageat,
Yet o0ae, Esan He,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

~ We notice that the Office Of the
Gas Company il being moved into tho
room next to Lowry's Literary Depot, on
Second street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

~. ]. o. VOORHEES, + Bro. are nov
prepared to preserve fun during the sam.
mer. All kinds of furs taksn sxcep,
robes. (may 26.a.]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-27

PHiLADEIrHiA, May g.
jay Cooke reports the subscriptions the s3J 10 IN
to-day at g. U $50 The largest Western subscrptons
were 500 o. from G. T. Hols-e, Cashier at st Louis
and SCI, 100 from the I'd Natioeal Bank The .reps,
Eastern subscriptions $25e from the National
Bank Of the H. pntc ut ntston t20000 from the 10,
National Bank OF Philadelphia The LIST National Bank
o, Lexington, Ky, subscfis $4,000 The number OF
individual subscriptions 50.