davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

ing thoee passages went into their hands cannot
Those passages were mere ncd ntsssparate from the
O. Since about what date has the hostility alluded to
in the previous testimony been entertained by your
A-since his character has been slmot completely
revealed to me. The thing was Of gradual grow
cannot fx day. will try and fix period IL at
Tscubsys during the early part of stay there
became aware that he had placed in the alternative
Of being sccompce and tool In vilany exposing
him to the country If he shc ud persist In statement he
had made hoped, however, At that time that this ne
if the necessity presented itself to meet it. From thai
time events occurred darkenDg the shades Of his charac
ter, and which increased the feeling referred has
long az live, although that is scarcely pes.ibe
Q-Did the villaDy Of which you speak relate TO
your views about the srmsce and the Of events
under 1t, and my opposition thcreto-f not, to what
scheme Of vlany do aude to in your to the
last question
A.-with regard to the armistics and the course of
ponding developments Of character to which have
ferrsd They, however had very little influence. /
wiz nov state what mean by the scheme Of vlany
Gen. Pillow here interrupted the witness He desired
to know to what he was going to aude This did not
appear to be In answer to this question Witness asked
for the reading OF the question which DONE and the
court instructed the witness to proceed
Answer resumed Tho scheme Of villanv To which
allude, scheme Of mposturo for passing himself
of upon tho country for skilful general and able com
mander The way in which was TO be an accom- plice
in that gams-a tool in t-and be led thus to deceive
the country and do Injustice towards individuals was
this awaiting himself Of the relations established be.
by the President auded to before and Of the
character which had enjoyed with those who have
known for great discretion, he would make the
confidential depository Of his views, In anticipation Of
took place, should be living witness, and bound to
come forward such At his call to the Act that his MI
tary genius had penetrated through the whole thing,
This game vas pisy.a By hin shrosshous Is ssss
words o. rejection perceived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-18

upon the post San Jose commanded by Lieut. Charles
al told "SoS SEVENTY and
native California volunteers. he guerllss captured
Passed Midshipman Duncan, and Marley, sergeant OF
pont hearing that Lieut. Hevwood was hard pressed,
and had lost two valuable officers sailed for San Jose
where he arrived the l4th of February Ut sun
down. and found all commune alton cut of with the town
and garrison situated two miles from the beach, but the
discharge Of tho garrison told that the light
going on, and when night closed in the ssh of musket.
Was psTospts Capt Dupont decided 10 sSa onsl
which amounted to 100, himself making lOl
At early daylight the force the beach. The
surf being low favored their landing, and with four
FOUNDER they were soon column and on their march
to the rescue Of tho garrison. The guerlAs, antci-
patng the sndog Of the Of the Cysne had taken
their position during the night the route aordng them
abundant cover. The column had proceeded but q
short distance before the guerias opened their fre
which continued upon the column during their en-
tire march to the garrison, before Reaching which they
had to storm several houses Of the town, which the
enemy had possession Of in which they aided by
the garrison force, which sailed out, joined routing
tho enemy pursued and drove thcm rom several emf
nences tho town. The enemy then formed In
plain to the ship at what they conceived to be out
Of reach Of her guns but some we'll directed shot and
shel did great execution and dispersed them The gar
rison found In most exhausted state. Lieut. Hey
wood had been closely pressed that he was driven
within the cuartc where large number Of the inhaoi-
tsnts had sought refuge He had been bessiged twenty
days, and his provisions nearly exhausted by
his sustaining the inhabitants For nine days mono OF
them had been outside Of the buildings and disease was
fast generating
Passed Midsnipman T. McLauahan had been killed on
the 18th February The water had been cut off, and the
garrison was In the most deporabe state or the lV
that calamity landed IL Is marvellous to state only
four wounded, having sustained heavy nre TOT
two miles from covered positions, which they could only
very Intellectually return; nevertheless thor nre told
and the enemy suffered great loss The garrison was
Sbundsnty supplied with provisions and the susris'
THE ballet In the city Of Mexico. ct Lest accounts
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14

TO LET,
THE BRICK STORE, in which the Post Once is kept
in The Center of Sutton Mass. sud STORE is large and
convenient and viii be lei very moderate terms i, is
"a good saaGn tor business well be touud, for
country store Also for sRle stock of Goods in ~ad
store hch will he sold terms. help u
>uit one, who may wish take the store IA Post
Office Possession can he gwen any time desired the
shove offers chance any wishing enter
60 gn0d usIn'ss which will reqUre hat small Capitol
Fo' Iurther Information apply on the premises
A. ). TENNEY.
Sutton, Sept. 10. Ia4s, dwlf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
w EsTERN RAIL ROAD.
FAIL ARRANGEMENT.

PASSENGER TRAINS will run daily Sundays except
ed, rs follows =
Boston. I A. NJ, sA. NJ. and4P
Worcester, 50 NJ lOA NJ aud so I'm
Albany. A. NJ and ct NJ
Springfield - Am. AMI II P NJ. fer Albany.
Springfield, ST M II and II NJ Tor en- III, arrival
OF the 'rnn from New Y0rk) TO- Won ester and toston
DAY LINE To NEW Y0RK-Uia Spring fsid
The Sieambnat train leaving Bo At A ii and Wor
oe'ier al 81 AM, viii s0p WAY Stins unless TO
take passengers ior Springt Id ond- Passengers pro
coed directly on by f Hartford and New Haven and
arrive in New York hy p. NJ
Returning. leaves New Yorka TIA. M and arrives al
Worcester al f.. NJ.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY
Leave lusnn at "A. NJ. Wot ester 10 A. NJ and arrive
ct Alanr at6t M-or leave Bson PM, Worcester
al 80 lodge Sprinee; leave al 81 xt morning
and irr'ye in Albany at u p. NJ.
The trains Tor Trey leave the arrival of the trains
at Greenhnsh.
The trains for Buff 'lo leRve Albany at7t A. NJ &7PM
The trains the Piafeid ard North Adams Rail Road
connect AT PittsleI.
Inc llousatonlc Rail Road connects The State line
me trains Tor Norha 'lptan and GreeneId connect nj
Sprlnghe ana passengers priceed by Stage to rtleS
bor", windsor Bellows FALL Hanover IIaverhiil DC
Stages run rom Charlton to snuthhridge-trom West
brookled 10 Ware Enfield New Brain,ree and Hardwich
rom Palmer TO Three RiSeis Belchprtowa Amhsrs {
ware and Monson. HENRY GRAY,
Agent Western Railroad
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14

IN and after Monday July 81, Is4s PASSENGER
" TRAlNS will run in connection with Trains upon ii
Fitchburs Rail Read. to Boston as fnlinvs:
Leave Clihtonvie az 6 90 A NJ g U5 AM and 4o5 P M
iniersectlng G. with Trans rom FitChburp Ia
Boston al 05 AM, $40 Nj and 40 P. NJ or on the
srriva ni said Trans.
RetuTnfHS- GrotoH for ClintonviIIe at 81 A M
2P.M AMI IS p VI the arrival Of Trains upon the
Piichhnrg Railroad which leave Boston at Nj IL NJ
and 81 Pm
The above T aims will also connect at Grstou with
Trains the Sp ey Brook Rail Road tor LuWBLL
A STAGE will ieav" Wnrcester for Clintanve and
Lowell IS AN. aud I}0 NJ and ut Clinton
vir in tor he Trans which leave Clntuuve nj
sos NJ and o. p W. aud CSrOm al 30 NJ and 81
Pm, he SinnPy rnnk Rail Road to Lowell arriv~
tng ia lowell al 10 81 4 and q.
RPtnrHinPls,v we Low ell tor Grnton 7.4o NJ and
lis p. aud arrive in t'r"OH in FOR the Trains
Ter Chnicnvle and NrrcesIer witch irave GrutoH nj
q A. NJ and P. NJ, arriving in Worcester at IL A
aad P VI.
The Trains which leave Cliponvile at O5 A. NJ, and
Lowell 81 Is p. NJ with Trains gpon the Lowell
and Lawrence aud Boston aud Maine Rail Roads, thus
forming communication between PortSnd aud w,
ter New York. aud the West, by way the Norwich and
Worcester and Mes Railroads
Fare from Forctster IL LcWsN SIPS.
Stage Will run from Sterling The VILLAGE Of New
Bos"G 10 Lancaster with passengers the Train which
leaves Cn'nnVe at 90 Am eturRing the arrival
OF the last train from l'osfnn and GrooG.
The above trains connect ut Groion with trains
the Peierbntn and Shirley Railroad and with he Vermont
and Mass and Cheshire Railroads, by way q" the Fitch
burg Railroad. w. A. WIIEELER
Worcester, July 49, dwu Agent.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
Colon Carne1ing.

1000 YDs Cotton Carprtins al su,'erior styles and
60 rich c"lHrs, Ut wholesale or reiah
,r 81 made AMI quickly executed fog the manufaO
'0'S Vi ANY Quantity by
Au,ao WILLARD, BRANCH & Co,
d"u Ma ! Warden Block.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
BLANKETS.

yUur BLANKETS.
lie largest and best assor,,ren, .vo. ox.h;,o, 4:
and a. county county may be found at Head Qua,
embra.po ,ces which defy competition Our asarlmeni
ever esbb;,sd IG q The mos, magnacen. Blankets ever
ke afford. from ,s country and every style tbs mar-
~ ew B.L hARDoN x TO.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14


i'efFe worcester AZ Is A. NJ and 3 45 r NJ.
Leave Providence At s AN 3l5PM
1rdssehger staan, Worcester. ia Green Street Denot
p9p q" 10 rr"vidence, il Ewing Of Passenger Depot
yu inAiN, with Passenger Car attached Ieaves
Wces'e I"r O&"ridse (where il connects with srecai
A'"n 'o rfosIdrnce NJ " 80 Am from Green Street
UA3RlDGE SPECIAL TRAINS
leave Ilxbnlge "I Providence at e.4s M g II5pM
Leave Providence for Uxbrldge al H. IS AM aud s p H.
F,sh 20 Wse SPseta Train and The Car attached 10
'' Tpa IRAN ram mM NOT be run after Oct. 2aA
lne 'htonsh Trains connect ut hnlyille with co.ehas
To- s s sile' Al Whins with coAches for Eat Dous
"a, anu whillnsyie Al Farnums with coathes for Graf
Gov sS anu Village. AT Uxbridge with coaches
~, mord aud Mendon. At Worcester with trains q, ~
The az Salr"aI and Norwich and Worcester Railroad
a, o1o a. M tram from Uxlrdpe cennecis A.
e. with trains ofthe Boston and preydsnc o.
~ psr anu me NJ train from Providence connects
The S.45 P. NJ. Train from Worcss,..
Aoe"'e WIN boston and New York Steamboat Train
p,ov,denc. 10, 1910 ISAAC mNCKLEY, sup't.
Ae'o' h.rif !
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14

To Eft
A. THE BRICK BUILDING on Liaooln Square
sT9fA known as the Worcester Brsach Raitoad BET
Aa.& pot 100 lee by Owl he fitted up to accommo
date Lessee track will be laid if desired,
iRl0 basement
Also, building situated near tha Boston and Worcester
Railroad bridge suitable for Machine Shop 50 by 80 Il,
stories high with seum engine and engine
edand Backsnith's shup near 80 by So feet, stories
nigh with yard r0oH-will be fitted to TENNIS.
Immediate possession given. Inquire the Office
Worcester and Nashua Railroad Company, No lis Main
Sues def Feb g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
U0tton Machinery for SAILS,

IL OH. used IN the tufe of No 80 PrRliBa
n' 'us' ana now in good running order coisisgr Of
II GNsp, -" hi0n sons make23 Car.-e ;!rsrtsis
sneods r. pouber-l Drawing Frsme-2 Taunton
,btInJi' nes,s each Is Spinning Frames 1900 Iva
W. pHr MULES, one of 4S6 aI, one Of II s,pdJes
NarPer-2 DTe'sers6 ieeinsl t,ylirlrr 80 o iioFsl
"t'"els' "'h all other articles used in Cotton MnIs
~ Hss 0" eNaIninei any time on tppljcr,inm II, NJ,
SlhAs DiNsMoRE, SO Maln. ST Igorefggsr - t =" "a
~ 81 inquire OIL u. uCLBGOOK, Yohen
d3tavV vytfS9
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
Providence * worcester Railroad
WINTER AKRANGEMENT-PASsE NGER TRAINS.
To g6ueTn on and after CctoGer @ lo4s
THROUGH TRAINS

49, sss:ssss7 Ss S$.sg zSzsF 4 4s
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
A RARE CHAWCE-TOR Sam.

eszASNss@ 'l'llAT valuable Real Estate, centrally
,S4sSS-SS located on LINcoLS STREET., in the Civ
sc a. worcester, iunr minutes walk from The
vac EnsF~ Court llonse, lac the property OF Hon
JOSEPH e. KENDALL, Containing from tnur
To i've acres OF choice land bounded "a est.
t,Y NV feet On Lincoln street, snuheriy ON Kendall
street $40 ieet eastery on Oak Avenue hearty 800 eet
ana nnthefE on the estates Rev Alunzo Hill and Hon
Ihdee Thomas There are on the PREMISE good Earn
rtcrniS erected, and from thousand to fifteen hunnre
FRUIT TREES c''nprlsing choice selection tie fin
est varieties Of Apples Pears Peaches, Piums Qances
&c The other portions OF the land grass grain
and are snishe for gardening There is copious and
permanent spring Of The lot capable of being used
tor an artificial G~h pond or other purposes
The shove Estate atHds shauce a'.y gentle
man wishing provide himself with beautiul irynte
residence it may he divided lots so as to afIjrd
the opportunity tor profitable Speculation 1t not sold
soon at private SALE II will be divided into lots and sold
Auction.
For further Information, am permitted ta refer Rev
ALoNZo l'ILL, ARTEM ass WARD, Esq, or P ". WAIT,
keeper OF the Amercam Temperance Exchange
}. HENRY KENDALL.
""rcester. June Is le4r dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
For sale.

FOF Sdles
the pleasant village uiCratua hne wo story dwell
Hug iionse aud grouas Opposite the residence
o. the Hon Samuel W"od Possession given inuedtate-
~. accommodation will be give par O he purchase
money liurSited.
For further psritcuar' En- uire Of the Hon. Samuel
wood. q! Grtiu' or at the City Furniture Rooms Of
Mesers. W. 81 IL. Baker, No 256 Main 81, Worcester.
a. :. H&YWARD.
GFattGn- Sept D. 1913 dit
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-10-14
BOSTON q WORCESTER RAIL ROAD

nT9T1 f9zsss's5 tsEzsi'1 $50 80 80
$50 1880 ~ : s=s=a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

NTARsHAL's sALE.-In virtue of writ of feri facias,
Vl issued from the clerks office OF the circuit court of the
District of Columbia for the county of Washington, and
directed shall expose to public sale, for cash, on Mon.
day. the 3st July instant at the front of the Jail door OF
said county, at IL o'clock, the following property viz
II head OF fat cattle. and "a head fat sheepsezed and
levied upon the property of John Hoover, and sold
satisfy jucias No g. October l848 in favor OF
William H. and Frederick Robson.
r. WALLACE,
July 22-dts Marshal of the District of Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29
Nv A. GREEN, ysucttS~eer.

NEARLY NEW PORTABLE SAW-MILL AT AUG
TlON-On Saturday, the 10Th instant, shall SELL Tor
whom II may concern at my warehouse, opposite Centre
Market Haslnp 81 Weedens building, IL o'clock.
m, of the largest size Circular Saw,ms made by
Mr. Page calculated for saving 80 feet stuff with two
conn lete, in good order. Terms cash.
P.S-Any person wishing purchase good and useful
article a cheap rate will do well the sale
A. GREEN,
July N-eod Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

DENMANsHIP,-CHARLE @ UIN respectfully informs
the citizens of Washington and the public, that has
opened Writing School, Mr. krafts Confectionery,
few doors of Browns Hotel where he invites those
disposed take lessons feel Interested give
him CALL he does intend to go around and make
personal application for pupils.
G. q. may be found at Browns Hotel.
Terms, IS for the course of ten lessons
July 26-4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29
DRITIsH EssAYIsTs.

british EssAYIsTS.-The Taltler and the Guardian
- both complete in l vol. Svo. with notes and index.
London copy.
The Rambler the Idler, the Adventurer, and the Con-
ho,sse ur-the four complete in vol Svo. London.
me Spectator, complete in vol. London copy, with
July "e~ F. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29
THE UNION.
From the Baltimore Republican
Great Demonstration In the County,

Second Day's Grand Rally of the Democracy
Yesterday the second day OF the grand democratic es
tiva in Baltimore county, was proud occasion Tor the
democracy-seyeral thousands OF whom assembled al
Halls Springs participate In the meeting and hear the
discussion OF the great questions before the country
Among them were a large number from the city, con
and in the number many of those who par
ticipated in the mes that tried mems souls'-men OF
from 10 TO upwards of 30 years OF who had stood by
their country and their principles from generation gen.
Grafton and ardent IN their support OF the demo
cratic nomnees-the honored OF the so--Geneals
Cass and Butler One veteran democrat on the stand,
(who was chosen as vice-presdent) Mr. Valentine
Lutz is the father of sixteen all of whom demo-
Gratis OF such men these and the young and stall
wart OF the times, farmers mechanics aborers, &c
the great assembage composed
The veteran General Stansbury, the president OF the
meeting, absent on account OF The fagues OF the
day previous, his great age not waantng hun IN further
exposure; but in his place Col f. L. J. Woodward
ably presided assisted by numerous vice presidents The
meeting having been called to order, the Hon: Watkins
Lyon appeared and announced the names OF the dsn
guished gentlemen who TO address the meeting, IN
Producing, as the first speaker, the Hon W. w Wick OF
Indiana We regret our inability 10 report The abe re-
him. suffice 1t to say, that we never witnessed so well an
arranged order of discussion each speaker taking up dit
ferent themes until the whole field of political discussion
was thoroughly and eloquenty presented And although
several of our own talented friends the ground
among them the Hon r. NJ McLane-the speaking was
confined to those great speakers from distance; that
the auditors were thus graed in hearing the able voices
of men who, in the councils OF the nation upheld the
cause of democracy with abilities which made their
names familiar their persons now were honoed by
their hearers We again express regret that we can
not report the speeches We only mention the names
of the the order in which they spoke and the
following is tfebrilliant list
The Hon W. W. Wick, of Indiana the Hon. j. X.
Miller of Ohio the Hon f. p. Stanton, OF Tennessee
the Hon. j. L. Green, of Missour and the Hon. Howell
Cobb, OF Georgia
AS an incident of the day worth recording, may
mention that during the able remarks OF Mr. Green, two
wings forward and gave in their adherence 10 the
democracy declaring that they would go for Cass and
Butler, and received with warm cheers We have
only to add, that, at the close OF the speaking by Mr.
Cobb the meeting was Adjourned; and the large COM
pany separated and started for their respective homes,
delighted with the days proceedings, and more than
can shake the old Tenth Legion" in her attachment
democratic principles or divert her from her deter
mnation to sustain, with d-fashioned enthusiasm the
glorious nominations of the democracyGen. Lewis Cass
and Gen VIM. O. Butler.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

COMING TO THE cHARGE.--The Cass and Butler club
had rouser last night The leaven of democracy is
spreading among the people. The young press
ing into the ranks in great numbers. Many who have
never before taken active part in politics are coming
forward with earnestness to the work which chaac
terze their prompttude with sincerity The absence of
all political doctrine among the whgs has led many of
our first and best young to come out publicly active
democrats. Some whose fathers have all their lifetime
been working whgs have turned the tables, broken the
wing commandments, and, with commendable honesty,
made their enlistment under the truthful and patriotic
folds of the Cass and Butler flag Clng to the const=
tutionn is the united cry 1.-The Union must be pre-
served" is the deep and powerful patriotic sentiment.
which binds with ratenal unity the minds and hearts OF
spirited addresses made by Messrs Ives Butler,
Downs, and our old friend Colonel ]. r. Wilcox Of New
York, which were warmly appauded. beautiful trans
parency representing General Cass sde and Gen
Butler on the other las large fe and decorated with
the civil and military insignia of the Union, was last
evening brought out at their Tub room, and will be ex
hibited on each evening Of their meeting.
New Haven Register, July 81.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

Daniel Wilmot.
e ahsentees)
DELAWARE.
John d. Houston
MARYLAND
John g. Chapman, John W. Cris6eld,
Alexander Epans,
Thomas w. Lyon,
Robert M. McLane.
Il absentee.)
VIRGINIA
John s. Pendleton. Archibald Atkinson,
Thomas H. Bayly,
Richard L. T. Beae,
Henry Bedinger,
Thomas s. BOcock,
John N. Bons
William G. Brown,
Thomas S. Eourn0y,
Andresc S. Fulton,
William L. Goggin
James Mcdowell.
Richard X. Meade,
Robert A. Thompson.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Nathaniel Boydon. Daniei M BarringU.
Thomas L. Clingman,
John X. J. Daniel,
James j. Mckay,
Duvid Outlasr,
Augustine H. Shepherd
Abraham w. Venable.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Armistead Burt,
Isaac E. Holmes,
R. Barnwell Rhett,
Richard F. Simpson,
Alexander d. Sims,
Daniel Wallace,
Joseph A. Woodward
GEORGIA
Alexander H. Stephens Howell Cobb,
Hugh A. Harrison,
Alfred Iverson,
John w. Jones,
Thomas Butler King,
John II. Lumpkn,
Robert Toon7bs
FLORIDA.
E. Darlington CabtH.
TENNESSEE.
John H. Crosier. Washington Bdrrotc,
William ". Cooke,
Meredith p. Gentry,
Hugh L. w. Hill,
Andrew Johnson,
George w Jones,
Frederick P Stanton,
James H. Thomas.
e absentees)
ALABAMA.
Franklin w Bowdon,
Williamson r. w Cobb.
John Gayle,
Henry ": Hiiiard,
George s. Houston,
Samuel w. Inge,
LOUISIANA.
John H. Harmanson,
Emile La Sere,
Bannon g. 7h,bodedur,
Il absentee)
MISSISSIPPI.
Albert G. Brown,
Winfield s. Featherston,
Jacob Thompson,
Patrrek " Tompkins.
ARKANSAS
Robert W. Johnson.
KENTUCKY.
Green adams, Lynn Boyd,
Ayleft Buetnsr, Beverly L. Clarke,
John b Thompson, Richard French,
Charles q Moreheod,
Samuel o. Peyton
TEXAS.
David s. kaufman,
Timothy Pilsbury.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-29

T ECrUREs ON SHAKESPEARE, by H. N. Hudson. in
~ vols, limo. +. TAYLOR.
May ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-08
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

II.
EALED proposals will be received under the OF 3st
- March IN
for sixteen millions dollars of United
twenty and after the LIST day July Sis bearing
days of January July year viii
below par will bid be considered per
thereof depository Of the United
before the date fixed for opening the proposals The bids in all
be unconditional without the
bids Of others should distinctly the premium Offered
The should sealed endorsed
lS4s and addressed the Secretary the Treasury Washing
The which be
ed be paid the depository the the
places residence of respectively whose offers
be successful;
ssan treasurers at New York. Boston, Philadelphia New Or
leans.
give opportunity persons participate
ycstmen Of funds this Stock bids will be received for the
denomination of certificates authorized by aw-being
dolars-as well as for higher sums.
All certificates under thousand dollars will be transferable
all
be transferable the books
delivery coupons attached tn option Of the bidder. To
multiplication
thcate with attached will for the
dollars.
The successful bidders be required to deposit the amount
awarded equal each
August september October, November of
Tor exceeding twenty Thousand dollars where the
bidder be DESTROYS of making immediate payment in which
whole be deposited The will
bear in all FROM the date of the deposit
The bids will be opened the Treasury Depart
Saturday. the nth June 1913 the ali
who desire attend but under revision introduced into
the OF March last bidder will be permitted with
draw his bid On all bids not accepted the deposited
advance will he Immediately returned The whole premium
awarded be deposited part of the first
required IN July next. r. J. WALkEi
Secretary Of Treasury.
Each daily papers of Boston, York Philadelphia,
Baltimore Charleston and New Orleans and in all other States
papers selected print the laws of the United States
thorized Iubsh this 27-lawst