davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

nea- Mrs. +. d. Flanders, wife of the ed
itor OF the Franklin Ga;ette published at
Malone New York, has heroically assumed
the editorship OF her hus bands paper, he
having been arrested for Lincoln treason,
and incarcerated in Fort Lafayette. She
has issued a sterring appel to the citizens
OF Franklin county and all who are in fa.
vor OF the Constitutional right of free
speech and free press. Mrs. Flanders
Is a lady of considerable talent, and true
heroism, and Yields an able pen.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

TRANSPORTATION REsuNED.-The Wheels
ing Press states that transportation was
resumed on Monday at all points be-
tween that city aud Cumberland. Md,
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-20

tA-A gentleman ot Westchester county
New York, lost, at the recent battle near
Leesburs, three sons and two nsphsws,
oil members Of the Tsnmany Regiment,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22

distract the councils of the State on such an oc-
casion. No false pride should cause us to hesi-
tate. because our advice has been rejected anG
our delicate interests disregardeda by a sister
State The fattering suggestions of those who
should seek to embarrass our course by such ap-
peals should not be needed, or needed only as
the voice of treason. ~ ~
In such crisis, great gulf would divide Us
from the North. Common interests and COM
mon necessity would bind us to the South. To
hesitate on the plea of wounded pride, would be
the extreme Of. folly. One campaign together in
arms would obliterate every impression Of our
differences Reproach and ridicule would be
forgotten amid the anguish of our common dis
tress, or the exultation of common triumph
Hush, then, every distracting suggestion. A
way with every thought of dividing this glo-
rious Commonwealth directly through the
hearth a ,eFe.H3
1t has been suggested that Virginia may be
divided, to accommodate the varied interests of
her people. The author of such suggestion
ought to be rebnked by anindignant people If
dissolution were to be followed by disintegration
and anarchy, the alternative would be worse
than tyranny itself. There is no hope for the
fallen temple, il its ruins be reduced to powder.
Their integrity must be preserved, if ever they
are to take their place in noble structure
Mol No! Virginia will not 90 to pieces at
the word of traitor. will maintain her
integrity, her liberty, and glory, and power, we
trust, the guiding star through this night of
storm.
When our common dangers are over, it will
be time enough to discuss the geographical
boundaries of new confederacies; time enough
to talk of union with Ohio rather than with
Georgia; time enough to plan a campaign a.
gainst Florida for the purpose of wrestling from
her Pensacola; time enough to set up Norfolk as
rival to New York and Charleston. My soul !
Shall sensible men engage in these petty discus
slons, when the horrors of barbaric invasion
are already gathered on our northern border,
and the warning thunder reverberates from
State to State, calling us to measures of imme-
date defence? Is this statesmanshpa Is this
patriotism2
In sixty days, according to all human foresight,
every Southern man will be compelled by cir
cumstances to take decided stand for or against
the South. The middle ground will then be un-
tenabe. We must abandon it then forever. 1t
would be more graceful, more becoming, more
manly to abandon it now. We do not advocate
extreme opinions, but prompt and decided ac-
tion-the Union of the South for the sake of the
Union!
The prompt decision of our Legislature ought
to be sustained by harmonious public senti
ment. Let Wings and Democrats, gathered a.
round the altar OF our country, forgive and for
get all past differences, and pledge themselves to
deathless fidelity in defence of our common soil.
A solid front presented now will make bloodshed
improbable, and our ruin impossible. Discord
among the Southern States will inevitably
plunge us into gulf from which millions will
never rise again. May Heaven interpose!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22

MONARCHY FOR THE SoUTH.-The Liverpool
fost publishes a letter from Scotch gentleman
IN mobile. The following is an extract: II hope
Queen Victoria will lend us twenty or thirty
OF her memo war ships to assist our commerce.
Ii she keeps good faith with us thereis no telling
what might happen. would not be surprised
to see good, sound constitutional monarchy
here In three years. We are republican aris-
tocracy already, and sooner than allow the coun-
try to be destroyed by emancipation of the negro
we look boldly to strong government, and who
would suit SO we'll as one of Queen Victorias
sOns2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22
POETRY.
God Save Our Noble Union.


S sef.T ENc $40 H Gae 4 t,tl u
1t came to us in darkness 3 a8
1t came to us through blood; u
It shone out like the "Promise
3 OF. God" upon the food. e 63lsr
A Beacon--it has served us
With true, unerring fame,
And cast blaze of glory
Upon our nations name!
God save our noble Union!
Twas left US by our fathers,
. Those souls of priceless worth
The noblest types Of manhood
That ever walked the earth. s.t
Twas bought with fearful struggles,
By sacrifice sublime, ~
And stands proud memento
For all the coming time
God save the noble Union!
Our land waste of nature,
Whore beast and savage strayed;
Its wealth of lakes and rivers
Unlocked by keys of trade;
Then sunlike rose the Union
A terror to our foes
And 10! this "waste of nature"
Now 's blossoms as the rose!"
a5 ~ God save our noble Unionl
Where earth lay hid for ages
In deep primeval gloom,
Behold boundless garden
A continent in blooml
With iron bands of railroads,
Electric tongues Of wire,
And energies within US
Which time shall never tire
God save the noble Union
But now upon our heaven
Are signs of coming storms;
And dark unholy passions
Unfold their hideous forms.
The bravest hearts among US
Are filed with doubt and fear;
While sounds of horrid discord
Are grating on our ear
God save the noble Union!
The hallowed flag that bore us
So proudly through the wars
Is there q hand would sever
Its sisterAood Of starss
Great God can we so blindly
Cast all Thy gifts aways
Or throbs there in this nation
One heart that will not pray
God save our noble Union!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESS FAMILY
MACHINE.

THE undersigned Clergymen ofvarlous denomina-
J. tions, having purchased and used in families
'tGROVER BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE" take pleasure in recommend
ing instrument fully combining the essentials
of good machine. It's beautiful simplicity ease of
management, and the strength and elasticity OF its
STITCH unite to render it machine unsurpassed by
any in the market and one which We feel confident
will give satisfaction to all who purchase and it:
Rev. W. H LANEY, Baltimore, Md,
Rev. 0. FL. TIFFANY, D. D., ''
Rev. G. J. BOWEN, :"
Rev. JONA CROSS, "
Rev. JOHN McCRON, d. D., I"
Rev. w T. d. GLENN, q"
Rev. W. II. CHAPMAN, /"
Rev. F. S. EVANS, -.- Sc
Rev. R. G. GALBRATH, Govanstown Md,
Rev. J. NICK. REILEY Frederick, Md,
Rev. T. E: LOCKE, Westmoreland CO., Va,
Rev. W. ". A. CROKER, Norfolk, Va,
Rev.J. F. LANNEAU, Salem, Va.
Rev. G. HANKEL; nH D., D., Charleston. s.. G.
Rev. A. A. PORTER, Selma, Ala.
Rev. J. J, TWISE, Speedwel, s. C.
Rev. b. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala.
Rev J. L. MICHAUx, Enfield, N. c.
Rev. A. G. HARRIS. Henderson, NC.
Office of Exhibition and Sale ID .s .,
ISl BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
~ SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 81 a
May s, 1S6O.-ly. a III, .
r OOKlNG GLASS PLATES Of all sizes for sale
/ bv P. Fl. TROUT.
|0PoDELDoC soUP-fOr sale g, at a. ,-n,,, -
Staunton, Nov. 1850. s sns 7 aH4re
CALTPETRE-5Oo1 Refined Keystone Saltpe-
y tire, for sale by P. d. TROUT.
Staunton, Nov. l3, 1860. he
INsEY.-ao pieces Linsey =, - -,
Staunton, Oct. 9, 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22

This may certify that have used Perry Da
vis' Pain Killer in numerous cases, and believe
it to be very valuable medicine. | have pre-
scribed it extensively in bowel complaints, (par-
tlcularly for children, and it is in my opinion
superior to any preparation have ever used for
the relief of those diseases.
A. HUNT1NG, NJ d. i'--
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22
For the SDect0tor.

Tut |te CpeCCUCOf.
Mr.. Editor The North and the South are
two different populations, presenting at present
mutual antagonsm. The great problem for
statesmen, is not to give them unity, but con-
cord. The Union cannot be saved. It NAV
possibly be reconstructed reconstruction
must henceforth be the aim of the patriot. One
drop of blood will blot out that hope forever
How may bloodshed be prevented9 The first
condition is Southern unanimity. Discord a.
mong US is folly, madness, wickedness. The
general policy of the South will depend upon
that OF Virginia, and the influence of Virgins
will depend upon the consolidation of her senti-
ments. Division in Virginia on so vital oues-
ton would be fatal to herself, to the South, to
the entire country. We must lay aside all party
prejndices, all preconceived opinions. forget
what we have said of one another, in the heat Of
party strife, and with one mind and heart re-
solve to preserve the integrity of the Common
wealth and the peace OF the nation.
What should Virgins do9 That question 9
Convention must determine If coercion is q
bandoned by the aggressive party of the North
we may consult self respect by declining to fol-
low South Carolina, and even adhere to the
present confederacy, in the hope of seeing the
Constitution remodeled, with permanent guaran.
tees, on basis equal and acceptable to all the
Otates 1neSe guarantees must be given. Now
is the time for final settlement of the slavery
question. The time for legislation or geograph-
cal compromise has passed. The North must g.
gree, by permanent compact, to recognize
property in slaves, and to protect it whenever
our common soil extends within the limits of the
Constitution. She must abandon the claim she
has asserted, to exclude Southern property from
the common soil, simply because Northern senti
ment disapproves of that property. She must
agree to act just as she would if that sentiment
did not prevail. Allowing Northern men te
emlgrate to the common territories without for
feltlng their possessions, she must consent thai
Southern men shall do the same She mus,
execute her solemn engagements for the rendi-
tlon of fugitive slaves, and give US security tol
the future that the anti-slavery agitation should
not interfere with the rights of the Southern
people. If she will thus engage, it may be the
glory OF Virginia, by timely mediation, to pro-
cure reconstruction Of the Union, and resto-
ration Of every star to its place in the grand gal
axy of States.
If on the other hand, drop of Southern bloo6
should be shed by a Northern Administration
IN the effort to force back seeding States into
the Union, then be it called secession, or revolu
ton, let her people, as one man determine tt
make common cause with the oppressed. NJ
man should call himself q Virginian who would
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
saaaEzm PERRY DAVIS
AAAA VEGETABLE
W l,z..55E:i; zdzl.x,t. u.
t We ask the attention Of the public to this
long tested and ltr171UoJled g IS g1

1 We ask the attention Of the P1blsc to t'a1s
long tested and 1uTualled s
Fa7g5Zy. 57Aed1czne, 70 3, Els
It has been Jfavorably z7so1cus for more e,
than tloe71ty years, during lu7l1cfa tune 1Oe
have received thousands Of testimonials g
showlng this Medicine to be an almost !
ssever-jEaizing remedy for diseases ca7ssea by
or attendant upon ~ .:,.,.ac !.
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and 54g7te,
Headache, Bilious Feuer, pains IN the
Side, Back, and Louss, as 1oeU as IN the
Joints and Limbs; .hHSakalaic and
: g2keurnatic ZYaiuA in any part Of ,
the SYSTEM, qoothaohe and Pauos IN the
& As a A9Loca szzguri1drsee and .l0o,nic
for the Sfonzac/l, it seldom fails to cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
z field Stomach, Hea1tbu77a, Kidney COM
plaints, sick cReadac/1e, piles, 5asth-
Z ma or P7sthisic, 3ng1Oornos, Boils, Feloras,
WhitJolus, Old Sores, Sluelled Joints, and
general WeLiLifx Of the 94stenz.
It is also prompt and sure Psrsedy for
: cranp and Pain In the Stomach, Paiaters'
Cotlc, GDLdfFfzoRd, Qyse7oteTy, gum
: k,zet <ganz/zLai,at, Cholera Morbus, c7aol-
era byfuatlna, Soalds, Burns, 4prairs,
BRUISES, Frost Bites, chilbla1as, as 1ueN
as the Sti7egs Of Insects, Scorpions, Gen.
tipedes, and the Bites Of POISONOUS Insects
and Ve7aonoous Reptiles.
See Directions accompanying each bottle.
It has been tested in every Oaviety Of
climate, and by almost euefkk nation
hey1oL111 to 5471aerlco7os. It is the almost
constant companion and i7oestinooble friend
of the nzissionatA and the t;nneZLex,
---on sea and land, and no one should
travel on our lakes or 7ivers 1Uitho11t it.
Prices, IL cts, 25 cts, 50 cts, and $190 per Bottle
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIEToRA
PROVIDENCE, B. I.
Sold by dealers every where
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22

The following is the bill providing for the as
sembling of State Convention, as passed by
both Houses of the General Assembly: e .-'7t
AN ACT to prouide for electdng members ofa
Gonnention and to connane The snnne
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22

more chivalric on the part of those who think
South Carolina ia justified in her present position
and who recommend lesistance to the general
government if the President of the United
States should feel that the obligation of his oath
required him to execute the laws" and 'ssup-
press insurrection," should volunteer their SER
vices to South Carolina, go do0n there, and
make that the scene of their heroism and re-
nown, INSTEAD of stirring up the worst passions
of our nature, and dragging those into the diff
Guilty who do not believe South Carolina is ius-
titled in what she has done, and who have no
sympathy with the hot haste with which she
has acted, and insulting manner in which she
has treated Virginiaa
Question 14th.-As far as South Carolina can
make herself so, is she not now as foreign to rs,
as the people of Naples, or the people Of Rome
and if there are sympathizers here, of the Pope
on the one hand, or of Victor Emmanuel and
Garibaldi on the other, who wish to take part
in the Italian war, ought they not to assume the
responsibility, and should they not seek the
plains of Italy for display of their valor, and
not strive to involve their own country in the
contest
Question 15th.-Finally, do you think they
have right to find fault with and complain OF
Us. who stood by them in the late contest in fa-
vor of the "Uniop, the Constitution, and the
Enforcement of the Laws" and still stand faith
ful to our professions and our principles, because
we cannot stultify ourselves, as we think we
should, by now declaring we will let the Union
slide. the Constitution be trodden down, and the
laws be violated with impunitya
It matters not what you think, or what ]
think--it matters not whether it ought, or ought
not to be so: the man who thinks this Union
can be broken up in peace, knows nothing of the
nature of our institutions, and nothing of the
power with which this government is clothed,
and was intended to be clothed by the constitu-
ton. 1t matters little where your symrathies
may lead you, or mine may lead me; ii mat
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-22

III adrertSing for less time than three months ap
be charged for at the usual rGtes-$l 90 for
the fret insertion, and toenty SOe cents for each s5se
q4e7at issue. tsH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
srlrr OF NV .YonK.


No. 81 Waikef.St New York, 4ug. ., ltOi. )
FroD0snIs for Sutsistence to the VOlunfeer
TroOps.- Scaled proposals VII he received az ut
WeGnssly next Aug T. 1891 al u m for nr in &c
Volunteer Troops 20 rendezvous at A bePot "n'S VcE
eTal O-oeT No. "a
Tie be furnished by virtue of oh contract shsl con
si Of The following articles VIZ One and qusre poG d OF
fresh ja beef tre-ua OF pound oil poh or hico
eltecn u bread u ortWCNe nnces ci haa uieau
az enc and fourth pounds Oi al and at tie fate TO oe
eight 4ua Of hca6 or IN lieu teteJ lce
Ief week one h1udTtd and my ounces q dcsicoaeo
,osoes aid one bund ed OF mixed vegetable a.
tsn rouros Of oafee OF, in heu thereof one and one
hsf pounds Of een pounds OF sugar ion quarts Of y
esI one vouud oi sperm dc sHd oneoli it Pouna
sdsulrte candies or and 0uehali pound oi tsloM
candle, f0J pounds Of c)ap ave Two quarts oi sa Oh -
CONTRACIOR SHALL FURNISH, AS AN EQUlt ALENl
F0R TIE ABOVE, good aud wholesome board TO the
V,lu.ers IL the citOn Of the ComLandans o Depot Tue
hoard Of ne man day being estimated as one ration 10
sss tosi furnished the contractor Will uTnsn soap eno
rd I proportions ABOVE, and in every the soap and
fndes VIII De- red IN bulk 20 the order Of the command
sut lor d..tibuiioD by bin. -
and provided by the General government ioT such
Iah bidder in his proposal wi state the names address aud
sbty Of persons proposed as sure "o
bs pran acceptance Of the go the requisite BOND ior
the ia humeu Of the contract. -
b scessfu bidder must be prepared to enter upon the
rgaqe mens Of HE contract within twentyOur hous aef
The I, viii be reserved reject any and al Of the pro
posAs consistent with the Interests o 'he osa
C. A ARTHUR,
Enfineerin. Chief
A 4. QuerteTnaster General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
6peual Nollces.

10 o. F,--The r. w. GTsnd Lodge o. Southern New
Yok vii commence the Annual 3esiln 10 its Room, u r.
Hal conner Of Grsud-st, WEDNES "a August 2 o. ~
o.o,l a ~ Eeleciou Of officers THURSOAl from 70 ~
O'clock p By order JOhN =. "a - . .. ii-'.
EsPost-Cffce, New-Yorl, Arg. . lSGl-The new style
" ruv "a SSIlNT STAMPED ENVELOPES Is ready
and for ale this oice Exchange viii be nade Of he new
ve m an ayaent smourt Of tn old issue during pe1o oi
SIX or the dae Of this uotce, after VIII no letters
nder cover Of the Will be sent from this othce
VIM B. TAYLOR Postmaster.
Test OF Sewing MachiEes-It IL "a d tlst Of a. TIE
clothing snuactued b. Sewing Machines for Peuntylyeia
troop only that portion made by The GROVER bAkh ma
cBlSE withfte the without ripping hs Machhe
has peculiar stitch used By other machine now IN ne
nlaTle'i From Tie Brownsville Penn Clipper july 80 loO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
Ercmnnf Rines,

L. n
Beadrarters No 1872 Broadway.
LONG SHOTS SURE SHOTS, AIN WELL Al TIE
ENEMY
Rife ksnen rrd good shots either individuals in eompa
immediately Qua ters raoOs Aci iuIEish at
tie staIt
srArK oY Nsw.YoBE MapIcAL DErARIsEST
NEw-YoRK, Aug o, lGC1. :
No.ise he!eby scn hat Ds viii hereafter o. paid by
hig ncDatreut O. arc '"'aislej, r any scrvlvv. %
deIed % troops officers ac,on; Of The state OF New
Sok At m Depot without the writer authority approval Of
Z. u AGNEW, Medical Director New.f ork Depot,
By order 8. y. VANDERPQEL, NJ. D.,
Surgeon 0ereIsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
Goparinersbip Noilcrs.

MIR. f.. II. DENSLOW retires from the firm
lNE Of ofCLERKE DENSLOW, account Of I'll health
The business will be- continued by w Il. CLERkE urder bis
heretofore. CbEHkE DENSLOW.
TIyUE Firm of ED. DORRELLE a. Co. is THIS
l. DAY dissolved by mutual consent MI GEO w. tai
BOT ates az e @ sna POP o ,s and .s
cc IL 1851 TO date viii be collected and all Il. liabilities paid
bv GFo W TALBOT who isslone Authorized to sgn aud act
for the firm In liquidation - .
witness our hands seals this Sd day August ls6New
Yort Aug. }, 1861. I'D: DOktELLE
Wi,n..s Ono KE.pIiI GEO. W. TALBOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
vCHE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIB UNE.
4
THE NEw-YoRK SEm-WEEKLY TRIBUNE Ia
rubished every TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
Coptents of No. 1850 august 81:

Coptents Of No. 1850 August 81:
I..LEADiNG ARTICLES: Slavery in the Contest; Rum
IN the Army; Views Of Slavery by New Observer
Curositics of Indian Corn Practical Qaesioa
Needing Settlements IrfoImaion vented Editorial
Paragraphs
H.NEwS SUMMARY.
HI..FROM EUROPE.
" --LATEST NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH
v..MAP OF NEw-oRLEANs AND MIssisS'rTi
DELTA.
VI. THIRTY SEVENTH CONGRESS EXTRA sEs-
SION; Proceedings in the Senate and House Of Rep
Iesentatiyes.
VII. TO sUPPREss lNsURRECTloN AND sEpl-
TION.
VIII. .REyENUE TO PAY INTEREST on PUBLIC
DEBT.
Ix..THE INCREASE OF THE ARMY.
X.FRoM CALIFORNIA: Summary Of the Latest New.
by Pony Express
.XI. I.FRoM CENTRAL AMERICA.
xH.THE WAR FOR THE UNION How the Rebel.
Union Men Gallant Explcit Of Members Of The
New Gorernor Of Missouri An Amnesty for the
lnsurgents Important Movement in Behalf OF
XIII.THE NIGHT AFTER THE BATTLE: cort,pOnd
.nce OF The N. Y. Tribune
XIV. MANCHESTER TOWERS: BY Anthony TrOllops
xv..AMERICAN INSTITUTE FARMERS CLUB
XVI. AN ILLINOIS FARM.
XVII. FROM FORTRESS MONROE Correspondcnoe Of
The y. \. Tribune.
XVII. .GEN BUTLER TO CLERGYMAN
XIX POLITICAL.
NN. PERSONAL
XXI. CITY NEWS.
xxi. MISCELLANEOUS.
XIII. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
XIV COMMERCIAL MATTERS: Fol- Report. of The
s,ock, Money, Cotton, Grain, and Cattle Markets.
specially Reported for Tie y. 7. riDune'
TEExs-One Copy for one year 43. Two Copies year
So Five Coges one year. ell u. Ten Copies, TO
address, go.
For a Club of Twenty, We send an Extra Copy.
For Clab Of Forty send The Dsiy Tribune srs,i.
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nsw.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-07
financial.
ONO STATE LOAN-sI, 800, 600.


OFFICE oy rHE Coxss,ioNErs or sIxKlSe FCSp oy{
STATS oY OHIo, CoLusBUs, July 20, IDOL y
The State OF Ohio to borrow one million hVe nundted
thonspd dollars and that end the Commissioners OF ' hA
ing Fund Of the State under the authority Of an act o. the
er Assembly will receive pope st their office IN the
c. Of Columbus until II o'clock Of .he I'd day OF neu'
and at the agency the State No - Nhsu In the Ny or
New York until ~ o'clock Of he 7th day Of August next Tor
the purchase OF Of the Funded and Registered de bt OF
the State bearing interest from the t day Of August lSo al
the Of six per cent Bids VIII De received l0I
either of the following cssses OF stocks . .
redeeDabe tho state III
ofCounbus July 0 the Interest able semi annually the
day May and the M day OF November Ia each year. al the
State Treasury. .
"a Cprfcse rdeemabe the agency Of the STATE in the
Civ Of July 1868 the interest payable semi annn
a ,he day January and The s dy July eeeh year -
said agency , g.,
OF Cerihc is made the amount Of either winch desired
aud price Tor each hundred dollars each % proposed
In any opoa hs not designate TIC class OF
sock desired by the bidder shall be deemed TO have been py
able where the bid Il received. .,,
No conditional bid bid absone in It's terms will be con
sidered. -, -. AZ,
Payment respective bids received in New
York be made the State Agency within three days AFTER
within he csepance thereof awfch times the
proper Certificates will be ready for delivery. .
Certificates payable at the State Treasury VIII be ssled IN
sums Of and upward aud those payable m New lok wl
be Issued in Of 500 and upwsrd-st the option Of the
The Certificates win be payable uncond,onay July ll6
by the act suhoIg the loau exempted from taxation
by the State.
Proposals for the loan be incosed in sealed envelope
and addressed The Commissioners Of the Sinking FUND az
Columbus Ohio or at No. IS Wii,mst, SewNork sad IN
dorsed Proposals for Ohio Loan
r. W. TAYLER Asdior Of State,
A. p RUSSELL. Secretary Of State
JAMES MURRAY, Attorney General;
~ gba SfnLf md of he