davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
Livery DaI an Increase in Flesh
and Hsight Is Seen and Telt.

Every drnp oy me sARstPARIrrsg Rrsot-
NENT canmuht afrs thrupeh tbe ElneIl rursi rrine
snd 0fher Flads auf ces nf lllc stsgrm ths xlFr n
hie fsf Il rspafsthe nars< 81 ~. betty Nth urw ss
sunR8 matefiaL srfnlnia. stphliis C5lszssnlpfira
GiaBsular dkeaae tierrs IN the threat Noah. Ia.
nurs Nesin ths olalsnnsl other parts 80 fiF yssel
Nage kycx SsFumorya4 dischaFsos frQln thn Ear al
ne worst TORN. cf SKIN dh~ea-e- Krapiinas Feyer
sres. rrah Head, Elnx Wdru F1ll Rkruin Ert<ipeias
Acne. Hlack splfs Wsrnts IN IRE Fiesh TufIyrk Can.
crrs IN the wensb ard ~ uFekruing ard painfnl ds
charges Wight eweat Ices ~ Siernl ar 81 asses ~
the le pnneirle. are Sthu ne curptte raagr " rs
wunier of Aesiern CAriulslry. ailt feN d1f-i 4
prove pern ueinr fnF eilher of thse iuIns u
dt.ease IT, pofrnt power 20 cure theta
1.-THE pafleni daiiy heconinK rrieed hy ne wastes
ant dccnn posfan that = cfIfinuallt rrnrrr<fz soc
eers IN afreing t6s-s Wasie- rrraIrs the same
VIII aew ma.sriel Hada fr.sa I-alhs bispi-and this
tbs klksAfARifLfaN wi4 snit a,.ex rTrare-a care
4 eertain. flf nru ere tnis rrntiy rnrnlpNcfs ls
WORK u purcaien and tn difaini-slnr iIse
loss Of waaes ~ faits viii - rAnia sf eyeFy d4f
tlfe patieni VIII rs hnsf srrun1 b~rtef nnf sfspnr u
aud wnrlII incren.inc
Not only dos the fansarfnfLtfsN RIsetFfrY rresi
oil kmoUn wmrA al hgFrft In if ~ hsstie srr-
fuluus CansbiuIa aIAt sksu Dis. ases. bat II A tiie
Only positive e4re fsf
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
CLOVER HOTEL.
bHf "a m4lI
Important to Travellers.

J'nk Clover Hotel. slinaicd IN the l.lahme.,,
= Mau pfptlllf llallfoad. isln esefy rnsprrt 4
f iifST cLdSS H0TEL,
49,, " ~. dAhLE "a, wv q ~ tmrs be supplied i,h
,. ser isnnsfy trakfiff ra9 alwaps prlg an 80.
enjoy tlle stlnc - fM M ts, I, XXI zNfn ~
PRO- fiutof.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
Eiiney &C Bladder CoinpIainfs,

Urinary and wanb aissa.s Gravel pish-fes. Dra,sv.
stoppz<e q Nfisf. lneuuiinence 81 Eriae brhfs ss
brck dnw dep~ls. or the ~nfer = ihlrk eagds inaxs
vim substances liks lhs al ~ ~ r a. trta. ks
white sllk. 81 thFfe 4 mnftti. dark. hllrs aiIeaF.
eaee. and ehs bone I.t depnlfs, sid elsen lhsfe x
prIEkmE, hufuiug snnxaf ium trn a sins wafer Al
paia n ths Small " he Back and Hloss ihs Ls.nA
Tnnior Of ~ Years, Gror.. Il
Cared by RadicaU,s Resolgca
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
Or. RADwAY'3
PslfaGtPugaiiFe&RsgllatiHgPl

perfectly tzzfsles tiexnnfy coated viii sweet ~
purTs. rggnlsfs pertfy. uINas<~ anf slFensfbsn ~
seye F< 70 ~ 80 g ~ ol iie snsci
Hoeaafhs Cenxffpsqn. Cestlwrnef~, fndigesfsaa ufs
psPs&, Silensnts hIiiers Fewer. faHzalnatinn n 10
noesis Pies. and 81 Deranz1utnft - ts tnirrral
tIzre<A Nzrxnf<f - <rrEt polIiss cufe Fafffs
Nxssnblr. containing no ssrcarJ. naerAisof 6ssiesi.
Tfs@de=zs e Rkprkrs PILLS wnl frre N. sr..
fefrum al fhe 9hos< nknz<f ti.nresr. Pres = eas
per hox- rOf.D ~ nNuoerHfs
kEAD "FAl&N AND fAuk- Hamf oae lsffer
gfmp 70 EADxAf CO, No = Warm ~. Nea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Parade of the First Brigade i.

Yesterday the State militia, as rep
resented by Brigadier Genera A. Z. Bar
ber's first brigade first division, Louisiana
State national guard, after parading
through the principal streets of the city,
marched to the church corner of GasQuet
and Liberty streets, to listen to appropriate
actresses for the peculiar occasion. The
services were opened by Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, with hymn and prayer. General Bar
Der introduced Judge Dibble, who pro-
ceeded to address the assembly. He spoke
as soldier to soldiers, and his brilliant re-
marks were well received by all present.
Indeed, his speech was one of the finest eff
forts ever made by the judge, and if we had
space would be glad to publish it.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson followed, speaking
as professionally religious man, calling
the soldiers attention to certain duties they
owe to morality. He spoke emphatically
against Sunday parades.
Adjutant W. H. Green read general Or
ders for company instruction.
General Barber then mplimented his
command on their excellent conduct during
the day, closing by making a fattering call
on Governor Kellogg to say few words to
the assembly. The Governor spoke for a
few minutes, commanding the strictest at
tention. His remarks were well timed and
sensible, bringing at the close, three rous-
ing cheers.
The following Is lie. of the officers who
participated in the affair: Brig adler Gene
raj A. E. Bal Der; Major w. H. Green, as
sistant adjutant general; Major John Garst
kamp, assistant inspector General; Major
P. z. Canonge, assistant quartermaster:
Captain J. B. Gaudet, aid de-camp, and
Captain J. Roxborough, aid-decamp, of the
staff of the First Brigade Major G. Deve
zin, Of the staff Of the Commander Chief
Colonel R. B. Baquis, Lieutenant Colonel
A. A. Maurice, Major c. F. Ladd. Adjutan1
T. 5. Kelly, Of the Second Regiment; Cap
tain N. D. Bush, commanding Third Bat
terry.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

VALUABLE IMPROVED AID VACANT REAL
ESTATE AND JUDGMENT Al AUCTION BY THE
SHERIFF-Particula attention is called to
the sales at auction, 10 be made tomorrow
at noon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchsnge, Royal street, by the sheriff OF
the parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. -Four lots of ground, with ali the i'm
provemements thereon, situated in the
Fourth District of this city, on Water,
Levee and Pleasant streets.
2. A lot of ground, with all the improve
ments thereon, situated in the same district,
on Levee street, between Pleasant and Tol-
edano streets.
3. A lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated IN the
Fourth District of this city, on First street,
between Liberty and st. David streets.
T. Two lots of ground, with the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the
Sixth District of this city, on Delachaise
street, between Prytania and Coliseum
streets.
s. A piece of ground, situated in the same
district, on Perrier street, between Cadiz
and jena streets.
6. Four lots of ground, with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon, situated in
the same district, on Toledano street, be-
tween st. Denis and Dryades streets.
7. Two lots Of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
Third District of this city, on Esplanade
street, between Marais and Villere streets.
8. And a Judgment, rendered in the Fourth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, for
the sum of $9l66 80 and costs.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Educational.

lhe new echOOlhOuse, to be known as
McDonogh Schoolhouse No. 2, was finished
yesterday, and the keys formally handed
by Mr.. Cox, the builder, to the Mayor of
the city. This schoolhouse is intended to
replace the De Soto School for girls, which
was destroyed by fire March /, 1873. The
cost of the new building is $l3,50O. 1t is a
two-story ediice, with roomy side galleries
and six rooms i'll each story, each room
averaging about twenty-nine by nineteen
feet. One decided improvement in this
new schoolhouse will be found in the new
method Of heating the rooms. Currents of
warm air will be forced up by a furnace
through series Of registers. and thus a
uniform temperature will be obtained. The
general appearance of the new building is
neat and pleasant.
The principal requisites of schoolhouse,
comfort and ventilation, have been COM
piled with. 1t is the intention of the COM
mittee on the McDonogh school fund to
erect another school building for boys on a
site just in rear of this schoolhouse for
girls. The proposed new building is to be
known as McDonogh No. 8. The dimen-
sions OF this latter building will be greater
than the former, as the ground plan admits
of depth Of foot more.
1t is also intended that a new school
house shall be erected in Algiers, the work
on which shall be commenced within a
month.
His Honor Mayor Wilt concurs most
heartily in the scheme Of establishing a.
school in the locality which was honored
by McDonogh's residence and rendered
historic by his death, and which was espe-
cially enjoined upon the commissioners in
his will.
The present city administration seem de-
termined that the wishes of the philan-
For their endeavors in this direction they
arc entitled to all praise. 1t is something
even to direct and distribute properly a
charity, even though it be the beGuest of
another. The worthy almoner has claim
on the gratitude of the recipient of we'll
bestowed bounty.
An examination of applicants for posi-
tons in the public schools has just been
completed. There were over hundred
competing applicants. Superintendent
Boothby and his assistant, Mr. Calhoun,
are now busily engaged in investigating the
result. Their report will be furnished the
school board at its next meeting on Wed.
nesday evening.
Only one month more remains of the
scholastic session, and though circumstan.
ces have delayed the payment of the teach
| ers' rolls, the patient and assidrous labor
of the worthy teachers, together with the
| efforts of the board and the superintendent
| have placed the schools in a most flourish
| ing condition. The attendance of pupils
has greatly increased, apd the discipline o.
the schools was never better. By the END
of the current year, four, perhaps five, new
schoolhouses will have been erected, stand
ing monuments Of the industry, energy and
efficiency OF the present School Board
| Such success has never been met with il
the history of our schools, and it is proper
that due credit should be given TO the pre-
sent nagement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1874

pose. 1t will stand here beneath the
shadow of that grand old monument, yet
incomplete, celebrating an event which first
consecrated this ground to national interest
and national glory. Fifty-nine years ago
the thunder of cannon and the rattle Of
musketry told of fierce conflict raging be-
tween the sons of Louisiana, with their
allies, and the legions Of the British in
vader. The going down of the sun of the
eighth of January saw the dead and dying
Englishmen-in the midst of them their
General-a city redeemed, the national
honor maintained, and the army OF the re-,
public, Of whom some brave old veterans
still live to honor this occasion with their
presence and their tears, triumphant and
covered with glory.
Almost within a stones throw stands a
beautiful monument erected by gentle
hands and sorrowing hearts over the graves
of the brave men who fell fighting for the
lost cause; no Union soldier passes it with
out feeling of respect and awe. 1t marks
page in our history, which is sad in the
recollection that they fell in fratricidal
strife. AS they lived they fell, gallant,
brave, warm hearted men; as quick to die
for a cause as to live for it; as quick to for
give as to strike; as earnest, cordial and
sincere in their forgetting as they were i'm
pulsive to resent their believed wrong.
The spirits of the brave men who fell in
both armies are, we believe. good friends
now. Then let us hang the cypress. the
myrtle aud the laurel on all the monuments
erected to commemorate the virtues and
mark the graves of American soldiers.
A marked incident of this decoration day
was the attendance of the veterans of the
war of 1872. There were only about a
dozen of them. aged and war worn veterans.
One of them said part playfully, but more
than half plaintively: The scene that
knows us now will soon know us no more.
1t will not be long before We get the com
mand TO rest
1t was worth great deal to see these
survivors Of 2 war, the motto Of whose chief
tain was, the "Unibn must and shall be
paying tribute to the fallen
heroes, who half century afterwards have
laid down their lives in defence of the same
jSao
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

MARKET REVENUES FOR FIVE YEARS AT
AUCTION.-Messrs. Nash & Hodgson, auc-
tioneers will sell at public auction, on Sat
urday next, June 6, at the St. Charles Auc-
ton Exchange, the revenues for five years
of the new market on the corner of Second
and Dryades streets, in the Fourth District
Under decision rendered by the Supreme
Court of this State, last Thursday, the Law
abolishing all private markets within twelve
squares of any regularly estab lished public
market was declared cons stitu tional, and
private markets are abolished and forbid
den. This fact connected with the grow
ing popularity of the above IN arket, should
be considered by capitalists and others a
first class and permanent investment. The
advertisement in our auction columns gives
all particulars as to terms, etc.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

VIILErrA LINDEN, OR THE ARTISTS BRIDE.
By Emerson Bennett. Published by
Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger, Phila-
delphia. For sale by James A. Gresham,
No. SO Camp street, New Orleans.
This story is something Of departure
from Mr.. Benefits chosen line in literature,
being more domestic in character, win lts
scenes laid principally in Philadelphia. IL
is less sensational and more natural than
other works by the same author, but Is by
no means a dull book. Mr.. Bennett Is a
successful author, and deservedly so. He
may be regarded as the legitimate success
sor of Cooper in wild American and border
tales. He is in one sense a dime novelist,
having written many serials for weeklies;
but his productions are all healthy, and an
honorable addition to American literature
LOIS CARRoL; or Her Two Selves. By Susa
S. Vance Published by j. B. Lipplncott
g. Co., Philadelphia. For sale by James
A. Gresham, No. 80 Camp street, New
Orleans.
The story of Lois Carol, told for her by
one who is evidently novice, is pleasant
enough to read, and more SO because the
heroine is one who passed mucn OF her
time in this city in an imaginary circle Of
gay society; one who was golden haired
belle here, who came to conquer, and de-
parted vanquished; for did she not leave
Edgar Treville regretfully, and are the two
not married now!
JOHN WoRTHINGTON's NAME. A novel. By
Frank Lee Benedict. Published by Har-
per g. Brothers, New York. For sale by
George Ellis & Brother, No. 81 Camp
street, New Orleans.
Frank Lee Benedict is fast making per-
manent fame for himself by his original and
well written stories. "John Wor thington 8
Name" is his last and best work, and
worthily succeeds "Miss Van Kortland'
and my Daughter Gilmore"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
FOREIGN.
Italian Affairs.

ROME, May 30.-The Voce DireriLs tor
firms the reports of the Pope's reeoYere
from his illness.
Cardinal Vannicelli Casoni ia dead.
The Italian Parliament will probably be
dissolved in August. The deputies of the,
left will then issue an address to the ma
ton.
1t is thought the Pope will sane ton the
participation of the Catholics in the sexe
general election.
The Neutrality of Luxembourg.
PARIS, May 30.-It is alleged in sem
official quarters that German dipt9nacs
is working to annul the London Greatly a.
1867 settling the neutrality of Luxembourg
Reception of Minister Cushing.
MADRID, May 3o.-Caleb Cushing, tfe
American minister, is to be received
officially to-day by Marshal Serrano-
Victorin's Birthday.
LONDON, May 3O-The celebration gd
Queen Victoria's birthday, which, as is cns-
tomary here, occurs on the Saturday follow
ing the twenty-fourth of May, is taking,
place to-day. All the government deparE
ments are closed, and the streets are lined
with people. This morning the SuarGs
were inspected in st. James park by tie
Prince Of Wales, Duke Of Edinbnrg Ena
Duke Of Cambridge. Flags are flvin fro1r
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAokl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Staub,s Cheap News stand.

The cheap news stand of Mr.. Charles
Staub, No. SO Canal street, has alre ady be-
come popular and famous on account Of the
variety and cheapness of reading N after
that can be obtained there. The proprietor
receives the principal Northern and West
ern dailies at the earliest moment possible
after publication, and constantly keeps his
counters supplied with favorite weekly and
monthly journals and magazines. Live
men are wanted in newspaper business,
and Staub is one of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
The Speaking Head.

The st yange optical illusien Of bodiless
human head, or one that asks and answers
questions, will be exhibited for short time
at No. l67 Canal street This spectacle,
which differs from the Illusions known ss
the sphinx, is head resting upon an ordin-
ary marble table; and we are told that
visitors can in no way satisfactorily account
for it's presence Or speaking powers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Orleans Dramatic Association.

The novel enterprise of giving ladies'
matinee for the benefit Of the sufferers by the
overt ow, will be accomplished by this favor
ite association of amateurs next Saturday
noon. The matinee performance will be at
the St. Charles Theatre, under The patronage
of many ladies OF the city. The entertain
ment will consist Of the one act comedy of
the Morning Call" and the drama entitled
"Nobody's Child" in which the principal
members of the association and Misses
Louise Hawthorne and Minnie Doyle will
appear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
West Point.

The annual commencement at West Point
begins tomorrow, and will last three
weeks. There are forty one cadets in the
graduating class, among them j. Hansell
French, of Alexandria, Louisiana, who was
appointed by Congressman Michel Vidal,
in 1868. He will be the second graduate
from Louisiana aince the war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

Two ganeymedes from the new mead and
soda establishment Of Messrs. Hamlin g.
Swan, No. II Camp street, appeared before
as last night-one bearing tray of cakes
and the other pitcher of ice cold mead,
for which the donors have our thanks and
wishes for their success at the new stand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
)ur total shipments to date have been:

Your committee have now been shipping
supplies to the country exactly thirty days,
and have averaged during this time 56 2l9
rations daily. Our total expenditures have
been 75,47l "A.
JOHN u. PAYNE,
Chairman Purchasing Committee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31
Relief.

TIE following contributions were re-
ceived at the Mayors office May 80, 1874:
Fl. Gardes, through William Flash. $25 90
pauy, through c. Taylor Gauche. 49,. rs 90
Providence Rhode Island, Central Baptist
Church, collected May "a, forwarded by
Charleston, South Carolina, contribution
of citizens. through Thomas ID. Jarvey
and John Phelps. ........ lO u
Total contributions to date, $l54 PSI 93.
The following report to the Mayor shows
the amount of work done by the COM
mittee:
NEW ORLEANS, May 20, 1874.
Hon L. A Witt, Oh airman and Treasurer
Your purchasing committee would re-
spectfully report as follows. List of contri-
buttons since last report to date:
May 26, from $. Bacon & Co., Washing
ton, District of Columbia, box of clothing.
NAV, q, from citizens of Lexington, Ken
lucky, through Mayor Frazier, 25 barrels
-four, % barrels meal, l barrel crackers,
900 pounds bacon, 81 sacks bran, | package
dried apples, 2 barrels sugar, 2 pockets
coffee, 2 bales dry goods, ! box mer-
chandise, Q boxes shoes, IA sacks potatoes,
l sack flour, l sack meal, l box extracts
which on opening contained clothing and
shoes.
Our total purchases to date have been
l049 barrels pork, 6396 barrels meal, 1865
barrels crackers. SO barrels beans, l32, Az
pounds bacon, l6S sacks salt, ESQ sacks corn
$40 sacks cotton seed, IS boxes drugs, II
boxes garden seeds, l8 barrels potates, Alb
barrels -four.
We have also received from the United
States Government COS barrels pork, 133
barrels beans, 1864 barrels crackers, S5S
barrels meal, lOs, ,O39 pounds bacon. Making
our total receipts from all sources to date
as follows: 1886 barrels pork, 1882 barrels
-four, 1889 barrels meal, 579 sacks cotton
seed, 1884 barrels crackers, 10 boxes garden
seed, 3l60F pounds bacon, Is boxes drugs,
80 barrels beans, So barrels potatoes, l73
sacks salt, 6S5 sacks corn, and sundries.
Our total shipments to date have been:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-31

fOONTISUED ON EIGHTH PA0k,i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15
NOTICE.

mo AUGUSTUS YENpER, TANouor.
Thereby demand Of you the several amounts
sst opposiis your NAMED. a. foilows: OF you.
xnsu.tus Yendsr, $50 %; q 700, Tsnaao,'
I'm vieuet, $500 90. In United st.ies rcld
coin, due By you as ycar proportion OF the sa,,
Ia esrtsin mine and qrartI lode, known -
he Boaisrssd claim Ioeaisd October ah. is,o,
ny" cs,son raj. Lyon county. state OF Nevada.
and I hereby give you notice that unle.. :,,a
mount Of nonsy charged y, and shpsnasa y,
az, =, osses' Room No. 10. Odd fellovs' Build-
Ing. In the cry. o. yirsinia. ey yoS a. :. q none oe,
icss nsr,of your interest In said Boulerand
nine win 81 taken posss,.ion o. , Sy me :s 81,
owtss..sss n aid mine or quartz claim TOT.
FITTED according 70 law In such cases maze anu
provided HERMANN J. T. scHEEL
viripis City. Storey eoaaiy' Nsy,as oS'
fsth, fsTt. "~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15
NOTICE.


TO o. \. CAMP. II. u. JAYC0X, Z. L.
TOWNSEND ard L. ]. B0vEE:
Take notice that I demand paymsnl of you
severally, In United States gold coin. to.wii:
or you. q. +. Camp the sum Of $s6D 90, and Of
you, II. II. JSyeoxi the tnm Of SIPS 10 and Of
you. Z. l.. Townsehd, the sum yof laa On; and
OF you. Id Boyec. the sun o. <lo5 90. due
me rom YOU a. your pro rata OF the expenses
incurred by me on your scconnt In and Tor the
development Of the Dean Gold And Silver MIN.
ing Company. situated In Storey county. Ne
ysca. and ! hereby give you notice that unless
said amount Of money charged TO and expended
by me seyerally for you be paid into my hands,
at my once. No. q South Q street. City VI vir.
ginis, BY you. at or before the expiration Of
ninety Sold days rom date hereof. your interest
In said Dean Gold and Silver Mining Company
viii be taken possession Of BY me. eo-owner Of
raid Dean Gold and Silver Mining Company,
and your rights and interests In said Company
forfeited, according TO law In such cases made
AMI provided. WILLIAM LEE.
Gold Hill. story county. New, July ., 1874.
lVG ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.


OFFICE OF THE wooDvfLLE GOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company. Room .. t0i
California street, San Francisco, California,
August 7sth. isit-In accordance with . reso-
luuon adopted at q meeting OF the Board OF
Trustee. OF the woodville Gold and Silver Min.
Ing Company. held this day, q special meeting
ofthe stockholders OF said company 10 hereby
called, the came TO be held at the once OF the
company. Room Q. toi California street San
Frapeisco. California, on the TWENTY
EiGHTH day OF SEPTEMBER. 1874, At The
hour Of two u. NJ. OF said day, to take into con.
liberation ard decide upon q proposition TO In
eresso the capital stock OF said company from
two million eight hundred thoutand dollars
III $50. COO, divided into twenty-eight thou.
sand shares OF the par value Of one hundred
doilarr each. the present capital .tock, 70 rix
million dollars ttS,000.0oo), divided INTO .iIty
thonssnd shares Of. The par value OF one hun.
dred dollars each. a.. ID ROBERTS.
JNO. W. PEARSON,
AMI I'd WV. SHERMAN.