davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
4 SPEECH 81 MAJOR-GEN. (>rREET CoMhls-
sIoNER) &. W. SMITH.
SPIRIT OF rHF SOUTHERN PRESS.
D,NGTR or TOO GurAT CONflDEScF.

UANGiR or TOO fit' Al COM iDL'fF.
II j. asserted by all the historians Of tie American
Revolution that the cause - FIeectm lever was in
such per during she entire period % tie euugVi".
or 10 WIS Immediately al or tue alliance with Franco
lad been concluded. Tie people lhd prtvouty
teen making pgsftic CxeT'l'it-rad become ST.
iigued all tie constant labC. imposed by tie ne,os
siiies Of o. cir fiiuadou-sDd were naturally ottir-
Gus Of repore. Wien they fOuIu tIcmrcFe- Dr. al
lance, the eiOre vi gtcai Power, hey Tefe 700
ready 10 lClcye tha' tie ho3rof il,r c,i' efauce
ltd u.loa1y ,tiucA-tIat having, single handed,
WItIsl0od r0cCet-fully tie utmost tiCftB o. breat
Britain 20 fubdre them thCy lat NO longer any
hing 10 fer from hcf, when hey lad t1ci freud
io sand by THEN zoe. Tie fli il rit among d q
llneser at home sOou extended 60 Cougcal, and pro-
dn ed DO natural effects.
A want Of enefpy Isoame almoft intonlly ap-
TGfeft IL II lie 0tIouMeu'f ~ Covorment. II
nieht ave proved laial had Give or Wolfe it'u
10 the head Of n Q efmy In Amcicp, Or PIT 20 To
ldm oi stne H. England. Instead 81 thcse, how
ever CiLfop commanded here. and North was 81
tie COO q alians IN Tho mother country. The IA
vOrablV ppor unity Wna lot, and our irdei eudence
sscuitd. Sllll, tLe danpctOus fecnuiy lltp Wiltu
the COl0nies were lulled was not without 'orfe.
qucuce most dsircfging 90 te patriot Of the time.
il Ys 10 Tho iidst OF lhis il in a. winters Of BIT
tc-.ess tla, S,ut Carolina WE Invaded, sud War
stirred zap m u S0ulbtrn states * cling 30 TIE 10
tcnsiiy Of itf fcro,ou- siIt all tllt had ever been
der cd Of H. America
Again q similar dloam offeCniy, irom tie az
ttTfAI Ntlhllif 'utL 4+N34aIf M4! 10 ftlA"i Ahib
his war Oh our side, We would warn orr oouufry-
men and our lie, lafoTs, 10Th stale and Con!ed-
,rste. Let ibem IecOleol that he oyeni, though
highly pfobabir IL by 10 mo certain. Ha1 HAT al
ttouf H. were even "a iac already eccom hrttd, y
would be lo c.uio for roll3 iug ,heir oxetions. II
d. ycD Cc.fGiu Iia he enemy VII put i'iih lls
glea,est Uutngih for Tie purToso Of Oyefwhlming
he, before we car receive assistance from any quar-
ler, aud IL Our duty 10 Ifeyeut Jim rom su>c'.'-
~ D. ihis olJed. We feel c..ndrni tAat " ..
Etrg a .n O. match foi him, wiLout amy sue aid.
and we I4us not only mako iiu feel bur et hil IT,
ret O. thc world see ibat itiseo. England lef'eh
VII be far more incDe- 20 interfere il lhe qniut,
y enc llis tlat aie able 90 mai tain our moo.
peudet'e by our own unlidcd eXeriona. IL may
happen, zoe, tnlt sto rag declito ahogethor We
20 nor timk his uoial'e, Dnt hi. possible, ma
beng Ios''le we ought 20 take Il into conldeIi'
tin, II al ou clcahti,la for me future
Let u 20 on az th ulh ,se lad not flicnd npon
cath. 40 wouli TO free himo-h Gust shlko
nc tiow.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHERN N-WS.
MAR PnICIs II AIAIAMA.

AZ a. auction fole q stock grain, sc, belonging
70 The estate OF l. ITin'e, de,tatto, ltid 20 ien-
opoli- Ala, the ilth inl,, the following Prices
were obtained:
Two Lu.drcd and five ror, boss soll M 70 to @ b.
lper 3d.; IL u.ules, AID u 10 se- % 10 $500 esch
Ii2yoke OF OEtr, $50 20 SO Ter yoke: 20 heller,
IS moufh~ DID, 8 - TO ,G0 e'ch 10 COWS and year-
/ ling calves. gao o. $50 each; 800 stock IC-s. q
months Old s - % 70 I e Cd; L. s0Ws. each viii
o liter OF lIgs 90 TO So per litter; 2JDOO bu-tes
of corn q, 10 &c. Ter bu-le; 1900 cwt fotcer, a.
g ~ II - Per cWt.; 80 tuslo,s COW Tta- 81 s.
/ % 81 90 er hu-hcL The owe were 'old Oh twelve
months crecit, viii interest from date.
4 NOVEL DUEL.
! In New -Orlean-, few days ago, challenge
was acut ard accepted by one gentleman 10 anoih,r.
The seconds OF The parties had n coufeIeuce, aud
decide that ~ view OF tie dem8ud 81 This line for
tie pf.fcryluon Of every SOutheruers lie o. expel
should De Ignored, and iLat tie couDaf.ns sh .uli
settle thcr difficulties i1 Hotnon and Syers. Tie
/ q .ht IS 10 come OH IN few days.
IA SPEECH BY MAJOR-GES. (>THfFT COMMls-
sIoNER) g. W. SMITH
On tie uniuilibg # Tie battle Nag IA tie ranks Of
the &c nd cOfpe, Army Of the Potomac, MI Zen.
"a. ". Smith issued an orte-, IN which Dc says.
/ " THIS fla, already htl'owcd by tie hauis nat
made it, viii, when victorious. be made the tanner
OF your country ana a natluhe payer viii me Tor
yonr success willie fighting beneath It's sartef iolos.
4 he enemy whom on have 80 long deshed a. a'tack
on the north bank % tto Potomac, n ain advances
with an invading army. L They dare cone here.
they vlll be bestsn; II they attempt 10 AVOID and
aes you their fate fcol-d. BE PREPARED 10 act IL
eithef cu sr,rIcy. Tier leaders dcierAil ed 90
lCesfrcv our Government and council our people 10
subn il 10 tLeirs Rem, uber tat the only sltcrna-
tive ior your country II victory W abje sabni'sien
! 10 NOffIt RI dehUOlir n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

REFUSAL PROM HsnRY HowAsD.-Ex Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department Larry Howard.
the Sergeant-at-Arms Of the Board of Councilman.
has notified the Controller that be will not sccsut
The $50 d)uated by the Couneilmen to each of tbe
attaches Of the Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
EODHiNG soLDrRs.

Jhc Dlsp'fch fayf, on IL subject:
We dogot u any nQe of the world has witnessed
sse 'acic Ike that cow con piaIed oil by our own
ioldiers growing out Of the do cully Of obtaining
seltsmeD.s, which bas Id 10 tio cstAli.Lmont or
o'acss ~ ID Guy tas Wc nae iniouei) whefe they
20 and have theiF clpius sk0f,d mo casbod
Whether lis arises from 'be negiee' Of high oliclls
or from the Arrogance 81 tie mdrrlingr, 1t p8k, q
no difference. Certainly 50 should be matter .,i
pido and pleasure ~ il ir Inc bu,inoa md dnty,
or every Official 10 extend kindly nd 10 81 ytisona
seeking TIER just dues from The Goyernmeld, and
Iatnculai'y sach az are iuoAPelierocd. n people
ekiec, tlllA at their lands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
elnilnnrY.

- AIBANf Fffsy. Jan. , lUi'.
Gent Y. Lansing, Ct thie ciIy ted at 10 O'Clock
Ibis morning,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
IAdrsrti..noa

"CEYyaAL PARK SKATE EmroS 81 ss.,,D
SKATES ON IS cest' 20 s2S Es:yASs IA I sSa pas.s
,'.s w. We make Speci'y q Sxatas ax.,
iAN'Vs oHA'' cesoyER MALKsS, No. AlS oio~a"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

YouyG MANS BEST Csrir Isr,o,,ss q. .
hsAo-Lo NOV aV ~ sosIsS Tslts, ps McsswI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
b. following Incomplete Organizations prc tie
ooct IA Ncs.York City aud vicinity which arc
8 authorized o. Gov Vorrst.

5"r1 ne q couIfe1 reOUi.Ug 0Icus ~ many
a'meu,s AoH in TIE field which IRE duly author.
Sec, but tie above hs. includes al lie an hor leC
'"c. P'e.c ree .ue4t. il Gld around Eew-Yoll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04
CITY ITEMS.

CBascgs IN the CONTROLLERS Orrcx-,rhs
following promotions and appointments have been
made in the Controllers Office: VIM. II. Field. cen.
oral clerk, promoted to First Auditor, at salary Of
Flow Lewis j. Kirk. Superintendent mt Of Market
gents and Fees salary s. 500 vice VIM. S. David.
son. removed; John Rockford, Collector Of Market
Rents. &C.. vice Kirk, promoted; Morris FrieS.am
se"sr"' e'eIk, salary 81 ,OOoi Allan Cooper, genera
clerk, vice W. Ii. Field, promoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-04

tn Of there, down % end including the Olaf, are
reajg iu de fld, except tie ION, 'Sth and Sl-t
be rest, except the sstl. arc awaiting marching
fsrs. TIE following additional regiments are now
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
mails in Montpelier.
give him a call.

SouihASS and EASTERN mail closes at Is a. m. 4;
r'ies at . IS p. m.
NoRrpkRs and WESTERN closes at $40 p nj. arrr.,
at OILS a.. A.
NIGHr MAIL for Boston and New York close. a; . %
O'Clock, 7. NJ.
All matter FOR these mails be IL. the otFcs ssto'
anne Of cfosmg, 10 go ths same dog.
BARRE mail arrives daily at $50 a. IN departs 's'y
day on arrival OF Southern.
bRADroNp mail arrives daily ut o. p. m. Jrp4rs
daily at 30 a. In.
pASViLLE arrive. Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAY
a' : o'clock a. M. departs Monday, Weln-tay
al" fridays at > O'Clock p. IN.
bAhroS arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and fr!aysr
',o j. m' departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturday.
at 945 a. IN.
hfpfr.kK, by Worcester and Eimore arrives Monday
wednesdays aud Fridays q, 800 p. m departs as
Barton.
ehhLsfA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fr!day'h
LOU p H. departs same as Danviile.
'A'As mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ssuf'
sys AZ LOO +. m. leaves alternate days on arrival u
Western.
'A*LiN from two to six times q week
OFFICE HorRs FROM 100 A. NJ IN sooru
| u.,,..,,- JAMES g. FRENCH, r. VI
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
General Stone.

Zen. A. p. Stone of Massachusetts, who has
command Of some Massachusetts regiments in
the vicinity of Leesburgh, and who is generally
regarded as being In some way responsible for
the terrible crime of sending Col. Baker and his
men into the Jaws OF death at that memorable
blttle Of Balls Bluff is now s'riously suspected
of disloyalty. He first had a sharp correspon-
dencc with Gov. Andrew, who reproved him for
employing Massachusetts troops in The rendition
Of fugitive slayes. lie has since written an an
cry Litter to Senator Sumner, because the latter
made dispara;,ing illusions to him in the Senate
Chamber. The Massachusetts, troops dislike
aim, acd it Is impossible to ell up the ranks Of
tlc regiment 60 thinncd At Balls Bluff. 1t is
stated Oh wilatappears to be good authority that
until about a week since The national flag has
uot i'een seen AZ his headquarters. 1t is alleged
chat lie holds amicab!e relations with the rebel
eiiccrs across the Potomac, corresponding with
them regularly; and that he sympathizes with
rlaitolously disposed persons i'll Maryland living
'ear his camp, refusing to take forage Of them.
The apparent disposition Of the admins ration,
oi OF Gen. Mcclellan, to shield Gen. Stone from
official investigation into his conduct, especially
at Balls Bluff, is giving occasion for much crit
ics,n at Washington, and some alienation of
confidence ia those who are managing the war.
This conduct of the war managers does n t seem
10 have much reason or justice in it, to be sure
tut it isn't solitary case. Encouraging inves-
sisation into tho conduct of military officers
mght not stop in just the RICH, place. No doubt
military incn regard it as q dangerous precedent
Gen. Stones command may not be the only one
that would suffer in an unrestricted inquiry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time Of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
ual subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, or 81 % for three months, to
village subscribcrs-paper delivered at their
>uses Or places OF business.
Orders are solicited. C. w. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
SUPPOSED MURDER IN BURLINGToN.-Th B.

SUPPOSED MURDER IN BURLINGTON The Bur.
lington papers bring us the particulars of what
appears to be the murder of Catherine Kava.
nagh, by her husband, who is styled the " no.
torious Sandy Kavanagh.'' The woman was
found dead in her bed, the 9th inst, in the eel.
lar of a house on College Street, which had been
occupied by the family. A cash was found un.
der her left ear, cut on the left arm, another
en- one Of her fingers, and a large eiiusion Of
blood was found under the scalp. " Sandy was
arrested, and a coroner's inquest held which re-
turned verdict that &" Sandy did it, and be
was committed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10

BooTs.-Most of our readers have be,,I.
anecdote OF the rival shoemakers, but e.. go
benefit of those who possibly have not y.
produce it
A shoemaker wanted sign. lie also v,
an appropriate motto for his sign. lie ami.
to tho village pedagogue, who recomm.,l
:. Mems Consca Recti." 1t pleased c,;,.
and WAS adopted, and the artist displayed
snowy capitals over the shop door. The a.,
people of the village saw it, and trade c,n,
his novel sign.
But Crispin over the way had watcbed T..
experiment and its success, and one fin. n.
ing displayed over his own door, Men, a.
Womens Conscia Recti.'' This turned tbo.
The new sign got the trade. Crispin mimi,
one changed his sign. The village s'aryr. ,,,.
in astonishmcnt at the new reading "v,
Womens and ChiIdrens Conscia Recti. q,,t
again came to hisshop.
At this point of the competition the ..,
etOfo ana Tue Ino1dl COMES ID.
Call attention to your business in rome v.
Have curious signs. Advertise. Seize NJ.
the curiosity of the public, IIumor o,.
novelty. Let the public know where yvu a..
and what you are. Show yourself to the ~,
lie, and not leave the public to find you. tn,
YOU will not fail of success
Bat as We entitled this little article B,a,.
perhaps we may be allowed to add, as sort
{" moral number two" that J. C. PAcEs h,
ard shoe store, on State Street, few doors FL.
and across the street from the FIREMAN OyU,
is the place to get your boots. At his ..sr.
lishment boots arc made to fit the foot 1
uses the anatomical last The boots fit, as ii.
old saying is,' like IA ducks foot IN The mud
He a'so keeps u full assortment Of women
and Children conscia rect, ~ or boot. and shoe,
Read his advertisement in another column mi
give him call.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
Senator Sumner on the Trent Affair."

Senator Sumner made an elaborate and learned
speech III the Senate, Thursday, discussing not
80 mach the policy, as the strict rights and law
Of nations as applicable 10 the case of the sur
render Of Mason and Sldel. The Senator wen,
much further than Secretary Seward went in his
dispatch to Lord Lyons. He discussed the
American side of the question and showed con-
cluslvcly that according to the practice of our
own Government from its earliest history as u
raaratiine power, Capt. Wilkes act was moro
tGan an irregularty in not bringing the vessel
into FIT was wrong at the very outset.
lie says:
- but it has been sometimes said that the
stcamp%cket having Oh board the rebel emissa-
rles was on this account liable to capture, and
therefore the error Of Capt. Wilkes in taking
Re ernissafirs was simply an error of form and
net Of substance. | do not stop to consider
whether an exercise Of summary power against
which our Government has so constantly pro-
tested Can be under any circumstances an error
merely Of form, for the policy of our Govern
meut, NEST positively declared in it's diplomacy
and also attested in numerous treaties, leaves no
room to doubt that neutral ship with belliger-
cnt rassengers-not in the military or naval
service-is not liable to capture, and therefore
che whole proceeding was wrong, not only be.
cause the passengers were taken from the ship
but also because the ship, however guilty NOR
ally. was no, guilty legally in receiving such
passengers on board II this question were ar.
gued on English authorities it might DO other
wise; but according to American principles tn,
ship was legally innoceut."
The Senator quotes the official declarations
This Country, from Jefferson to General Cars, il
support of disposition, and also shows that sucl
is the opinion Of the best writer's ON interna
tioDal Law outside Of England. lie also aDludc
TO the recent letter Of! NJ. Thouvcnal to gu
Government in lr)of Of his statement that suc
is also the position Of the French GJvernme,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10

PIETY AMONG OUR SOLDIERS. .Gen. Schoeff
commanding brigade Of our troops in Ken.
lucky speaking of his calmness amid showers
Of bullets, said, Il feared not, because
trusted in God" When his brigade camped
on the vacated ground of the rebels, negro
remarked, "Old FOLLY the secesh commander
brought the devil with him these men bring
tho Lord Almighty" This is bright side
of the military picture. Picty it's that i,
has dark side too, and that wickedness
r,igns in many Of our regiments.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10

Truth mighty and AWAY. ,yeyai,s I, NAV A, time,
s"cn opposition that makes the contest pro-
tres,e.u a. such an one has the Homeopathic moi-
inc right and they are now reapny their reward Se
Hshn.m nseofery was hrt made by the immorta
At hi las II numbered many friends doe'
m.,ha me. Improvements and new discoveries in th'
ara,ioa festment as we'll as the simplifying the prep
svs,v. y, o, me medicine which Is done b, Dr CLIFFORD
ne IN ,uNes has on doubt done much 10 popnla
for Ills specifies for the difsrent disets.
ionsnes headaches coughs colds d, .pep.a, bill
and sold a, % r ea.a,rh piles. &c tut UP in neat eo,
ae In arrestng disease 10 omen he eyss Of the pub
"r,, so'nru practice that has long been considered
ue ,in' case OF these Curntives for family u.e are
ais amy should have onea ase Of medicine We man
Whos.a = r. smith, smith, Asen'. Montpelhr. or VI. Bur-,
1876 William :, Mass. or sent any where, by Phi!r "
send for msnuafnrnish.a,,..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JAN w. w.

,h,t ara GOOD but very good ones are rare e. )
IhaI arc ~ sI pes vast difference with the SICK
s Whether the only goed or very sd sI3 se
,;st can he increased Of female nurses 'ne mere
list IL i Ca" I,ck but apprehend it will be very
diff; init to find them we'll adapted 10 the ''''''
duties imposed upon them u F. PHELPS.
Windsor, Jan. 2, 1862.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10

EXTRA MILEAcE.-On the proposition before
the House of Representatives at Washington,
to pay the members extra mileage for the Extra
Session, the question being on motion to lay
the bill on the table. Of the Vermont members
Hon. j. s. Morrill's and Hon. p Baxter Q
names are recorded in the affirmative, and Hon.
E. P. Walton's in tho negative. The whole
vote was yeas 70, nays As.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
Wheels Within Wheels.

A MACHINE SHOP AT PoRr RorAL.-"e lear" 'h"' p +
arstons are making for establishing machine'hoP y
the " sacred soil " OF South Carolina at PORT "9sa
Daily Paper
The shadow falls black on the - sacreu 'oh'
The cruel shadow Of Northern toll ;
And terrible pang the Southrons feel
when they hear the whirr of the Northern wheel
Wheels within wheels go round and round
Our smokes are strong, and our axles sounl
And hammers ami an. lis are singing away
This glorious Northern song to-day.
lie land is ruined, her soil decayed,
Her glory is fetered, her strength betrayed
But hammer and anvil shall break the chain
And blot out forever the shameful stain.
Wheels within wheels, &c.
- Hammer the iron, AMI WELD the steel,
Work out the problem, wheel within wheel,
Till muscular arm and nervous hand
Shall WELD the power all over the land.
Wheels within wheels, &c.
Weak and besotted, and sunk in sin.
Ye lett the course where others begin;
What wonder that strength and prosperity rest
Where workers have worked through life their best
Wheels within wheels, &C.
g The click of the lash is a rlible Ting,
And 'tis better to hear the anvil ring:
The Shrek Of la slave is painful sound
Far better to hear the wheels 50 round.
Wheels within y cells, &C.
6 Place shaft and rod, and pulley and band
Till the wheels so round on every hand
Till every spot where slave has been,
Shall ring with the clank of the Yankee machine
Wheels within wheels go bound and round
Our spoke, are strong, and our axles sound
And hammers and anvils are singing away,
This glorious Northern song to-day.
-Taaity Fair.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10

.. !. an. .n's animal. SAID an itinerant sbowm.
,,a Is tne royal African hyena, neasur,no man
Yen 'ee' from the tip of his nose to thS S'r
Kin, on n a Ina .he same distance back again mo
nns IN al twcny-eeht feet. He cries I !, ma.
IN J;s, ~ 're h.Sht season like human ho; 5ao
Lis u,si' ana then devours all shat com "e'as
f. hS S,S,n"s sad instance Of the depruvi, TO
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-10
Demand Treasury Notes

The following is the bill introduced .o-uHy y
Mr.. Spalding, from the Committee Of " ay' '"N
Means
A R,U IN authorize The issue Of Demand Treas
uy Notes.
Be it enacted By the Senate and house I" n'p.
ye,enfatirs of III, Uni!ed States OF America I"
Couoress assembled. That for temporary purpos
% the Secretary Of the Treasury be ana ne ,, 10
hereby authorized to issue on the credit OF the
United States 500, 900 900 Of Treasury Notes,
not bearing interest, payable generally without
speci.yins any place or time of payment and OF
.uch denominations as he may deem e1pedlent,,
not less than So each, and such notes, and all
other Treasury Notes payable on demand not
bear;ng interest that have been heretofore au-
tborzed to be issued, shall be receivable Tor all
debts and demands due to the United States, ana
for all salaries dues, debts, and demands owing
by the United States to individuals, corporations,
and associations within the United States, and
shall also be lawful mon ana tga' tender IN
payment of all debts public and private, within
the United States, and shall be exchangeaole IN
sums not less than $500 at any time at their par
value at the Treasury Of the United States, and
at the offices of the Assistant Ireasurers IN New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, ST. Louis, and at
the Depository in Cincinnati, for amy OF the
per cent 20 years coupon bonds or registered
bonds which the Secretary of the Treasury IS
now or may hereafter be authorized ITO siseue
and such Treasury notes shall b" received the
same as coin, at their value, in payment Tor any
bonds that may b, hereafter negotiated by the
Secretary of the Treasury. And such Treasury
notes may be reis.ucd from time to time as the
cxisencies of the public service may require
Tier, shall be printed on the back Of the
Treasury notes which may be issued under the
provisions of this act the following words
-" The within note is a legal tender in pay
ment of I'LL debts, public aud private, and Is ex-
changeable for the coupon or registered bonds
Of the United States, bearing six per cent inter
est Such Treasury notes shall be signed by
the Treasurer of the United States, OF ~ some
officer Of the Treasnr; Department esignatedb by
she Secretary Of the Treasury, and shall be
countersignsd by the Register of the Treasury,
Or some officer Of tha Treasury Department de-
signatrd by the Secretary Of the Treasury cr
the Register, and al! tie provisions Of the act
EMIT cd - An act to authorize the issue o!
Treasury noos, approved the 23d day Of De,
combor, 1856, 20 far as the same can be applied
to the provisions of this act, and 10, inc9nsi.t-
cnt Herewith, are herewith revived and rem
actcd and thc suiD Of $4,000 is hereby APP
proIria;ed out Of any money in the Trea xury
not otherwise appropriated to enable the Sccre,
tary Of the Treasury to carry this act into effect