davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
GREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
" COLDS AND KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES.
JFHI1E PINE COMPOUND,
lhaf kEfN IN
DR. J. ". POLAND IS co.
N...r. s...... fr.s-.

'nl.t1Nn ccafre ~ H.
me ioH"Nins i'athW Ai. "Hl ten something about
Mcnicm. ihat is 90" nrc'mF p"pui" 'stef Than any
other article sold 5y dtusri -
hc'. J. d. Chase. ni i'u'1nff. n H. under date ot
April J. lH' says ~ i.r i7ar 'aFor two bottles Of
White lirc Compound rts rrco'ed. was suffering
nom most -s'fc c'd- took the Com pound. and was
alle 90 preach Do Two day ! believe Inc
compound o. 'n iY'aNAfe mcai ine. 90 Tsh taa's--
sNds "h" .n"" "lH.hE "' as '"iues' would become
Net.eI Af in.Hn'tp WIN lt
l.,1 j. a. 9it'eh'' iasi"r "i tht bapust church AZ
H1H'''"n 'eur. Do irii,t dated J. cu lhoO says -
some o' np iami haze uled a. uhe compound with
5sna su' cess er'ftc a. Z" Dc ote u t'r 9eH Cough
h"aeat' ',@ H9"'tH heslufs its value a. Cough
M'uN'u'' kN't E'n I,A''h 10 neiif'r % 90 De All Il
N,in' to ne 10y ti"h'9 Dse"ses "1I H'h'lr~
~. ga "o"al'r, ~ Tow, ~ llr "Hs 30 Frustrated
oy Dta1e,'t DO MaIch ' lh" ne'ihcf himself nor any
'' i'" '''t t''"' o." ''i'l l''-n'4 '' VIZ hHh
we m iHh A' last resort he Thought ~ would Try
W. " H''t w' .NIo."H ih'l procured toiiir ioF
i,u n 3" -n W .Ne ." ann 20 we suipitae OF aH' ui-
N 'i 81 i5ef 10 ,"uNl, Ii,'fn m,htns
49, 49,, 10 IN, -i.t ~ dn liil KY =. ms
49, 49, ,i ~ - ~ "l'N N '.'. iN. N''l-
ts G'''' '' i"' '''" 'N' i1tAi7 N ny recovery
ii,i-i. - -. ~ y al.
L. r,I a ~, ~. II n 'o'l 'nI'N 'hnfe-
~ ~ i1H'- , II" '''1 ,"' N,Nl'uhN nave urcn re-
an "E'H man ih i'ah'rfs, Ma,se heard '4 itr t.nr-
e' '''. .r 'lN g"i"',,c Iut rlui') ttili illlir
i,.. LII -' H. Srn,'tI ION 'Hat u'AeuiH' 70
tif, ,, ,,n az LII ~ ~, ~ ~ I'.l' ~ s-
r,v i,,,l, bt .'i} '''"'' ne mas since
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

Some years ago Mr.. Kimwe was preaching
to large audience in wild part Of Illinois.
aud announced AS his text, I'm my fathers
house are many mansions" He had scarcely
read the words when an old coon stood up
and said, 81 tell you folks that's liel /
know his father well. lie lives fifteen miles
from Lexington in old Kentuck, in an old log
cabin. and there is but one room in the house"
Another ARREST ron TREASON IN BAL
rINoGE.--Mr. L. l.. l.dnier of the firm of
Lanicr, Brothers Il Co., was arrested in Bal
timore on the charge Of treason day or two
since and taken TO Fort Mollenry. 1t APP
pears that before the occurrence of actual
hostilities this firm removed its stock of goods
to Richmond, and Mr.. Ianier returning to
Baltimore, lie was arrested for furnishing aid
and comfort to the enemy.
70 Major Il. A, Kmball Of the 9th N. Y.
Honaves, at Newport News, received ON the
1lh communication signed by Major Worth
en- AdJgiant Stevens. eight Captains and
hileen L'eaienants, OF the Vermont lst Reg
lment. rendering him their regard, and cx-
pressing their hope before long TO see him in
command Of a Regiment of Green Mountsip
Boys; to which Major Kimball returned a
cordialand appropriate reply.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
RECIPES FOR ECONOMIz1NG-PAR-
TlCULARLY APPLICABLE TO HARD
TIMES.


TIMES.
FoR LADtTs.-Keop off Broadway when
great bargains and extraordinary reduc-
tons" arc advertised.
Leave your purses in the bureau drawer az
home, if necessity compels you to pass a
"choap store"
lfyou catch yourself thinking now mice"
it would be If you could have new carpet,
Just transfer the adjective TO another subject,
and reflect how "nice" the old one still looks.
If you see anything going lat a ruinous
sacrifoe'--let il 60.
Don't subscribe TO that doctrine of econo-
my which buys a shilling calico "to save, and
then pays dressmaker three times the value
of the fabric to make it up.
Settle in your mind just what you can af-
ford to buy, before you 90 to market and
don't allow yourself to be tempted by any
Surprisingly cheap luxury.
Have your purse big enough to hold the
pennies, and keep them there.
Don't feel mortified because your neighbor
sncers at the darn in your pocket handker-
cheif or the mended place in your gloves I;
the time will probably come when all the nee
dies and thread in christcndom will be insult
hccnt to mend her broken fortunes.
FoR GENrLEMEN.-Get aportmonnaie with
good rheumatic clasp to it--those purses
that are easily opened are easily cmptied.
Don't carry bank bills about with you, I'M
less you want to use them Immediately; leave
your money at home with your wife, and it
will be great deal easier 10 say mo to
those borrowing friends who come within the
scripture clause of "noycr rcpaling.
If you feel inclined TO smoke sis cent Ha-
vana, just put av,gd fye straw between your
teeth instead, and "chaw it, ut your leisure.
1t is astonishing how superior you will find
the flavor.
Don't get into car or omnibus to ride
half dozen blocks, but walk and set your
sluggish blood into brisk circulation. There
by YOU will save two things-your fare and
your doctors bill.
Remember how superior water is TO sherry
cohlers and brandy smashos on all occasions.
Let no day pass without laying up some
thing for cloudy weather. Halt e. dime is
better than nothing. II you can't save some
thing out of the smallest salary you may safe
ly consider yourself eD rouio for the poorhouse.
Don't think how long you have had that old
coat of YOURS think rather how much longer
YOU can make it hast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

TnE Eye OF THE BEE 1t is stated that
DR.. Hicks Of London has recently discovered
that the prismatc colored lens in the eye of
the bee, is compound double convex lens,
precisely similar in principle and coustruc-
ton to one of the latest improvements in the
microscope, for the correction of the aberra-
ton of light 1t thus appears that this recent
triumph of inventive genius was devised and
employed by the Creator before man was
brought into existence; for, according to
Hugh Miller, Testimony of the Rocks ''the
first bee makes its appearance in the amber of
the Eocene'-the period which Biologists
regard as the very dawn of the existing state
of things
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
From the n Y Eve Pest
TAXATION HERE AND ABROAD.

In considering the bearings Of the war tax
revenue bills which have just become law, il
may be well to compare the results with the
usual revenues raised by two Of the great Eu-
ropean governments in times Of peace. Such
a comparison viii show that, with a war on
our hands, VIC are scarcely taxed to an amount
equal to that raised from the people Of France
and England when those nations arc at peace.
England is now in a state Of profound peace
so is France yet their ordinary annual OK
penditurcs arc:
Great Britain, f23,90O.O0O or s35G 600 600
France, 770OO00,01Of or 323.0O0 600
Tho ordinary expenditure Of the United
States in times Of peace is seventy millions Of
dollars and now, with a costly war to carry
on, the expenses of a single year arc estimat-
ed at but three hundred millions Of dollars.
The government of Great Britain realized
last year nearly seventy millions sterling from
duties, internal taxes, excise, stamps, &c,
viz.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
x y x
DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ.
IL MENT

INV hkLAl Ia IhNAL AEMEDh,
Tor iAe0ad''s,p, Cont Ne"ragia Luabago, SiD
Hounds, I'irs, Heaaacdc, and all Rkeun,at-
&c amt Nervous Dsordsr,
For all n which il is speedy and certain remedy and
never als' lhs Linment Is prepared from the recipe
Of DIR. stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut the famous bons
setter and has been used in his practice for than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
IA AHeuiqt0r of Pam it is uuriyaled by any pre-
paration before ihe public, Of which the most skcpca
may be convinced by a single trial.
This Eminent will cure rapidly and radically RAeu-
matte Disorders Of every Kind and Ia thousands Of cases
where i has been used il has been known to fail
for Neuralgia It will Afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing.
Il will relieve the worst OF Hsaaee ia three ain.
utes. ard is warranted 10 do il.
I0Ofh0che also II will cure instantly.
For Nervous Debihty and General Lassituds arising
from imprndence or excess this linmcnt is happy
tissues II strengthens and Tetiycs the yscn aud re-
stores il TO elasticity and yigor.
F0r fei As an external remedy, claim that It is
the nest tnoWn and we challenge the world produce an
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint shoud
give trial for II will fail TO afford immediate re-
hei aud IN majority OF cases wilt affect radical
V"'hsy ana Sore IhfoH arc sometimes cxtfcmely ma
gnan and dangerous but timely application " ms
Imminent will never fail 10 cure
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate aud enlargement,
OF the joints Is liable occur II neglected. an. rors,
days.
bruises, cuts, Hounds, SORES, Ulcers. B,yo, and
Scaid yield readily to the wonderfully healing praneT
ties OF DIR. SWEETS lNFAILiBLB IdNIurNr when used
according 10 alreeuons Also, ChabaHs, Frosted Feet
aud Insect Bites and SfiHgs.
Every Horse Ooaer should have this remedy AT hand
TOT It's timely use at the first appearance Of Iamene Mil
sieeiuay prevent those formidable diseases TO which ali
horses are liable and which render many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless
over out hundred voluntary testimonials To the won
d'iiul curative properties n this iniucnt nav. bcen TO-
eciVed within the Last years and nany f tbc g'
persons IA the highest ranks NJ lfr '''
80 CAUTION.
40 aNniH imposition, observe the Signature and Like
US " " Seph'n sweet OF every Label and also Ste-
phen sweets lumllillc linimept blown In Inc ass ~
eaeh oople' without which none are genuine
RICHARDSON q CO..
Fo,.,r sole Propricior Nowich. CT.
I '' "'" ny ue"'crs ever vhorc 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

dropped his weapon and run for dear life
He was probably ono Of the flowers of the
confederate army.
Major Cochran started for home to-day
he has had a serious time with the fever and
ague since we nave been here. Capt. Ham.
mond returns with him on furlough. | I'M
dcrstand that Major c. has rendered his res.
ignation, being satisfied that he cannot stand
the climate. We are sorry to part with him
as he was generally liked, but I suppose it is
for the best.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

Rev. George b. Spalding. who received and
accepted some time since call to settle over
the Congregational Society in Vcrgennes,
commenced his labors last Sunday, preaching
go large congregations. This is hi, first set
Element.
SUNDAY OnsEny ANcE, The New York
Evangelical Aliiapc through Secretary, to-
day laid before the War Department request
that mo- more battles be fought on the Saba b.;
that no more parades or drills be had ON that
day. and that each regiment be mustered
once ON each Sunday fo' Divine service.
ggs7 1t seems lhti one wild man Of the
woods whose appearance has created SO much
Consideration in North Adams in this State,
and in the adjoining towns across the YER
mont line, turns out to be a student at Will
Jamestown, who assumed the gorilla gusc in
% irosie which might have cost him his life
ln Vermont he was pun sued with guns, but so
heightened his pursuers by his hideous APP
poarance that they could not shoot straight,
and be escaped harm.
No CoTroN TO DE SHIFTED The New
Orleans Crescent Of the esd ultimo says -
We publish to day a card signed by every
cotton factor Of New Orleans, recommending
the planters not to ship bale of cotton to
New Orleans. until this blockade is fully and
entirely Abandoned The gentlemen who
sigu this card ETv-6t men - their word, who
mean precisely what they say, and who con-
troll the trade Of one half the cotton product
of the United States. Their recommendation
will be carried out by the planters to a man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
A FIRST-CLASS PHYSICIAN ALWAYS
AT HAND


FIkSI-CLASS PLY AClAN ALWAYS
AT HAND.
DIR. GlFFORD'S HOMEOPATHIC CURATlYSE.
consisting Of Forty different Remedies, have been lo q
time before the public and thoroughly tested They are
the prrseripiouso Of an experienced Family Physician
These cuat'es arc very carefully prepared and put up
innc form, at25 cents each box or in vial eases suit
hc wanisof every family They will prove TO be rep
resented and viii seldom fail To whore pos
oIc The symptoms Of disease and method Of treatment
are gi,enin Manual accompanying medicines
LIST or
DIR. GlFFORD'S HOMEOPATHIC CURATIyEs.
DRror 1876 WILLIAM ST., NEW YonK.
80.
l-ccREs FEVER aud lnhamuation--Hca,, Pain, Rest
lcssncss-
2-crHEs WonM FEvER, Worm Collie, Yoracous Ap-
petite
3-crnEs CoLIo, Teothiue Giving. and Wakchlncss
4-CrnEs DMHnuEA, Of Children or Adults. Cholera
lnfntum, and summer Complaints.
5-CuREsDYslN rEuY. Gnpings and Bilious Cclic.
o-CrNFs CHOLERA MoHnrs and Cholera.
'-urErs Coucus Colds, lloareuess Bronchitis Sore
Throat
S-crRES NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, Ini'ali'y, Sleepless-
ucss, Tooihache, Face-ache, Neuralgia
9-CuREs HEADACHE. Nervous Bilious and Sick Head
ache Dizziness, and Rush Of Blood 20 the Head.
lo-CrhKs DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN. Acidity, Weak
Stomach Distress after Eating, Constipation, Sc
il-CrHEs SUPPRESSED MENsE', scauty or Delaying.
l2--crnEs LErooRRuHA or Whites, Bearing Down, too
Prufnse Mcuses.
l3-CvHrs CEour iIoarse Cough, Oppressed Breathing
4-CuHEs SALT liRuM, Cru'y Eruptions, scald Head,
DandruG, Barber's Itch.
l5-CuREs RHsuAArlsM. Pain Lameness Soreness
in the Chest Back Side or Limbs
IO-CunEs FEVER ANp AGuE Dumb Ague. sc.
l1-Crh1s PlLEs Internal or External. Blind Bleed
ing
lo-CUEER OruTHALHy, Weak or Inaamod Eeycs or
Elelds, Falling or Weak sight Sorofuous Sore Eyes.
Is-CuREs CArARRH, Acute or Chronie. Dry Flow
ing Cold in he Head lnaueu1a.
N-CrRHr "Hoo'fNo ~ :. = j epaaialdio Cough.
2l-CuREs ASTHMA, Wheosiha Labotrd Breathing.
22-CrEEs Fan DISEASES, Noise in the Head, Earache.
2a-CrHHs scRofuLA EulargedtGlands and Tonsils,
Old Ulcers.
2l-CunEs DEBILITY, Physcalor Nervous Weakness.
25-CUREs DRorsY Fluid Accumulation Tr,n,i1 s,on
Inn
ms
@V-NuhS fhrldn, Nausea, vomiting. Sea-Sickness
2f-CUHBs URINARY DISEASES, Gravel, Painful Trina.
"
3o-CuREs SEMINAL EMISSIONS, Involuntary Discharge.
10 S"u o'hseF"'h' rr's'rH''on ana Debility
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
i31Ellg','l!|IiE!j3EPItej

4 NEW DISCOVERY.-TH ASCAB-
4 dcs Pin Worms the removal Of vhith has ceer
bahed the skill Of the eminent phy scifs and uai
vrrsaly considered By them beyond the reaA 10
the use OF
DR.. T.. @. GOULD'S PIN WORM SYRUP.
Cure warranted in every ease,
Relief afforded In t~ euty-four hours,
This Syrup Is purely vegetable preparation, harm
less with the youngest child
SYMPTOMS Intense itching, biting and distress in
the owcr part NJ IN" and about the seat, ofien
mistaken Tor the Piles, dsaprecAbe sensation in the
epga,fe region or lower part If the bowels Iestessness
"aN'uess, starting aud screaming the sleep, FAINT
ing, ana not unirequently spasns or fits
CArTi0N.-Ihe genuine has the name - DR.. I. o.
you'd I'm Worm syrup" in each bottle, his portrait
ana fac simile " his signature on the wrapper.
lEkNEl n MOORE, Sole Pioprietors
Address GEO. @. GOODWIN a. Co II and u
Marshall st. Boston, Mass, General Agents for New
~ Sold by Druggists generally 1891
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

Not soldier anywhere in America, under
Federal authority, went without his pay on
the first of the month. save those whose paw
rolls were blunderingly inaccurate through
the neompcteney Of Officers. The gold was
then aud is now ready for every soldier in
the service.
The loan by the Eastern banks, while an
act of self-preservation. has amazingly streng-
thened the Union sentiment in Maryland.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

How a "PgAcE' MEETING FELL TO
PircEs.-A secession peace" meeting was
commenced at Borough Hall. in Stonington
Ct, last Friday evening, Luther Ripley in the
chair. lie appointed a committee of five on
resolutions, of which only one member was
Union man. A set Of resolutions, said to
have been prepared by Ephraim Williams,
IT., late candidate for Secretary of State. was
read. They were very bitter toward the adj
ministTation, and down on the ''uuholy war"
On being put TO vote they were uoted doicn
almost unanimously. The secession sympathi-
zers Immediately smet an uncommonly large
mice, seized the lights aud made a stampede
for the door, when, las the report in the Pal
ladi,m says "some went down stairs head
foremost and some on ;her backs, aided in
their flight by few Union boots, when two
candles were found and the meeting continu-
ed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

We reduce the sterling values 70 five dol
lars per pound, for convenience Of calculations
The real results will vary only about three
per cent.
The government of France derives rcyen-
nc of seventeen hundred millions of francs
about $50 millions Of dollars from popu-
lotion not much greater than our own. OF
this revenue,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

WAsHINGroN IrEMs.-1he Washington
correspondent Of the New York Times says :
Since the result of the last election in Ken
tuky, the citizens of that State have become
to manifest much greater interest in the Ad-
minisuation Than heretofore. judge this by
the fact that many applications are being
made for the small Post.ofIicvs, Marshalships,
Sc.
by an adroit insertion of three lines in the
bill making appropriations for iortihcation,
fogging as punishment is abolished in the
Army.
President Lincoln declares he will not
leave Washington during his term of Office
unless the war be first closed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

These enormous taxes are freely paid
They are necessary to the support of govern
ment. The people accommodate themselves
to the burdens which, in fact, fall mainly on
those able to beat them For instance, the
licenses paid to the British government are
by bankers ESQ each, pawnbrokers fl5. auc.
tioneers fl0, brewers e. to f7s. wine dealers
flO, tobacco and snuff manufacturers Is to
f3l.
Stamps are another considerable source Of
revenue bringing in eight millions sterling
Bankers checks or drafts pay from penny
to twenty-five shilings each foreign bills
of exchange from ne penny to thirteen sbl-
lngs each; leases from six shHl ngs to six
pounds each Wills, from ten shilliugs TO
ESQ each. Carriages are taxed in England
from { to CO 10 each dogs, twelve >hil-
lings each packs OF hounds co TO $50
horses, ten to twcnty-onc shillings each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
THE TRIALS or OUR SOLDIERS.

A letter from our Army at Sandy Hook
Md. Gen. Banks column shows as how
difficult il must be for a Union soldier to pla,
the agreeable in the midst Of rebel
population. The writer saws that Martins
bu~gh and Charlcstuwn, Va, after havinl
been short time in the possession Of the u
Mon Army, had been abandoned, and arc now
reoccupiod by the rebels. In Maitinsbureh.
It Is SAID, the Union troops found few Union
men but in ChaflcstOwn, none at all-not a
living sonl that avowed any love for the old
flag, or any desire for the restoration of the
Union. The ladies', even, forgot the propric-
ties of life and the decences of the sex. ia in
sulting officers who treated them. however,
always with marked consideration and polite
ness. Tho womeE would walk far abound the
flagstaff on which the Stars and Stripes were
raised, IN order, as they said, not to be dis
honorcd by its shadow. They refused. in
most cases, to sell to the troops the common
est necessares of liIe and poisoned two sol
dlers and attempted it on others. When
they sold at all, they asked extortionate pri-
ces-" twenty-five and fifty cents loaf for
bread " and such price for other edibles as
to put them virtually beyond the reach of
all but officers and this too at time when
the soldiers were absolutely suffering from
hunger. TIE writer concludes as follows
The temptation % forage among such pee. De- seem.
ca almost irresistible particularly whcn quekonei hy
detected IN ctihhagug was rigdlv enforced ana our
troops rctir, from Charstnwu without leaving sid H.
marx Of their occupation in dcvasiaicded or garden o.,
the destruction of single dollars worth ~ private prone
cry The same regard for the rights Of the ciiiz,us
observed here Hun reds Of acres Of and gardens
nled with all kinds of vegetables surround the Cuc1np
Ohio"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23
BANGOR. Nc. Anr

''~N-'N'hf 49, nus ~
The secession convention called by the
breckenridge State Committee, was not held
in this city to-day. and mo meeting OF that
party, either in public or private, Is known to
be in session The Mayor was assured last
evening that the Convention should not be
held. A grand Union meeting has however
been in session to-day, composed of thous-
ands of citizens from this city and the neigh
boring towns. with speeches, music and the
parade of several companies of home guards.
There has been no disturbance Of the public
peace.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 10.
The Breckenridge State Central Committee
met at the Deevan House, in this city, to-
day, and adopted resolutions of bushy Sc
cession character, not worth the printing.
baltimore, August Is.
The Union State Convention nominated
Augustus g. Bradford rs candidate for Gov
ernor of Maryland to-day. He is an uncon-
ditonal and an incorporating Union man
as firm and reliable as Gov. Hicks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

GARIuALDI Nor CoMING.-The Washing.
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
says:
There is no truth in the reports that Carl
baldi proposes TO help as out of our troubles
a gentleman here, personally acquainted with
Garibadi and his son, received a letter from
the latter few days ago, in which the n
says he desired himself to come out and take
part in the struggle now going on for liber.
~, but that his father objected, on the ground
that ours was family quarrel. and could be
settled more easily without foreign interference
than with it, and that il was based upon
political question in which the nations were
not interested, and in the settlement of which
they could not become parties These are
now the views and sentiment Of Garibaldi.
as expressed by his son in private correspond
enee of very late date
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-23

The GOVERNMENT Loans. The New
York World of yesterday has tn following
paragraph in regard to the Government Loans.
The subject Of the Government Loans is
engrossing the attention of our bank mana
gers and leading capitalists The whole a.
mount OF money required by Government
will be advanced, without doubt. through tn,
agency of the banks in New York, Bosto
aud Philadelphia, and with such restriction
and arrangements with the Secretary of til
Treasury as will secure an adherence to N,
specic-payng principles which framed tn
sub-trcasury, and guarded as eiIcctually t.
prevent any imitation of the currency by Taper
issues. These views are believed to coincide
with those of Mr.. Chase, and the delay in ar
ranging to take the whole loan is caused b,
the number of parties to consult, and not from
disinclinaiiOn to advance the money. H.
volyod with these Government loans are IL -,
currency and banking systems Of the country
and Mr. Chase has given proof Of his earnes
desire u insure the best interests of the PEG.
pie by consulting the practical wisdom and
approved patriotism of New York. All the
arrangements for the loan are progressing
iavorably, because all parties are earnest and
sincere in their desire to support the Govern
ment with the full amount of money required