davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

KILLED By RANDOM SHoT.-A Mexican
woman lalely got into quarrel at Calaveritas,
CaIaveras county, with countrywoman, dur
ing which she fired revolver at the woman,
hit Mexican causing his death,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

THERE is a magazine at Yorktown which
has not yet been opened, every one fearing that
some secret spring will blow it up. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that it will be under
mined.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

WHILST the rebel papers are sneering at
Gen. Halleck for excluding newspaper cores
pondents from his lines, Gen. Beauregard is
sues an order that no correspondent shall ap-
proach his lines nearer than twenty-five miles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29

The eloquent Milwaukian," !" Tom. Fitch,
is lecturing in San Francisco, OH "the re-
hellion and its lessons.n
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-29
PRIMARY ELECTION.

In accordance with the call Of the Union Demo
cratic County Committee, the apportio nment Of
delegates for Nevada Township will be as follows:
Nevada Precinct. ........................9
Vanhereith's ..................... ............l
Blue rent. .....s......'s'''. .'..ss'''.s'' Il
The legal voters of Nevada precinct, who endorse
the test adopted requested to meet at the City
Hall, on Broad street, on Saturday evening, Au-
gust 3D. at half past O'clock to elect nine del
egates to attend the Convention of August 9th.
BY order Of the Committee Of Nevada Township.
T. Fl. RoLTg, Secretary.
July goth, 1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

which had been condemned "as uusuitable
for public SERVICE" under the act of Sd
OF March, 1925. They were of such a
character although offered both at public
and private sale for 81 so each, purchase
ers could not be obtained at that rate. ex-
cept for comparatively small number.
! On the BOth Of November, 1869, Seore-
tary Floyd ordered about one-ffth of the
whole number l05,O00) to be sent from
the Springfield armory, where they had
accumulated, to five Southern arsenals,
in propo rtlon to their respective means
of proper storage This order was car.
ried into effect by The Ordnance Bureau
in the usual course Of administration and
without reference to the President.
1t Is hut justice to say that from the
testimony before tho Committee there is
no reason to suspect that Secretary Floyd
issued this order from any sinister motive.
Its date was months before Mr.. Lincoln s
nomination for the Presidency, and nearly
year before his election, and whilst the
Secretary was still an avowcd opponent of
secession Indeed, the testimony of Col.
Craig and Capt. Maynader, of the Ord
nance, before the Committee is wholly in
consistent with any evil intention on his
part.
And yet these "Condemned muskets, ,
with few thousand ancient rifles Of o cal
ibre then no longer used, are transformed
by Gen. Scott into "1l5, 900 extra n,uSketS
! and RITES, acih all their implements anil
, an,mHni2on." This is the first time
have heard--certainl y there was nothing
Of the kind before the ommittee-that am
n,unition was sent with those condemned
ond inferior arms to their places cf stor-
age-just as though they had been inten.
ded not for sale but for immediate use in
the field.
The truth is, thatit is impossible to steal
arms and Transport them from one deposi.
tory to another wi hoat the knowledge and
active participation of the officers of the
Ordnance Bureau, both at Washington and
at these repositories.
1t may be ob~erved that Col Craig. the
head of the Bureau, at this period, was as
correct an officer, and as loyal and as
honest man as exist in the country
Yours very respectfully.
JAMES BUCHANAN
WuEATLAND, near Lancaster, Nov. l7th,
1862.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06
Miscellaneous.

JOE BRoWN.-Joe Brown was nice
young man, generally; but ho had his
faults, and who has not? When whiskey
was in circulation, Joe never refused to
take glass, and sometimes whiskoy got
the better of him; but to do Joe Justice
it did take an awful quantity OF whiskey to
turn him into fool. He got married
lately, and started little home of his ows.
1t used to be Mrs. Joe 4 practico to have a
plato Of something nice waiting on the
table when he got home late at pight.-.
One night he got home just blue enough
to try to open the door with five cent
peice, and pull of his boots with tooth
pick but still he was hungry, and not 80
very drunk after all He found the table
and seated himself 'What an old brute
| am (hic!) any way, to go and get (hioD
drunk, and my wife home here fixing mo
I (hic!) such nice plate Of cabbage He
pulled the plate up, and after seasoning it
to suit his taste, began with knife and fork
to cut the 'cabbage;' but 'nary cash
could he make He sawed and awore, and
sawed and swore again. He took it in bis
hands and tried to tear it; but it was in
vain. He began to saw and swear again.
He took it in his hands, and, at last, either
cut or sworo peice off. He put it in his
mouth and tried to chew; but that was nc
60. He laid down the cabbage and began
to swear, which soon brought his wife from
her dreams, and into the room.
whats the matter Joe 2
Matter enough, (hic) Sally I can't eat
this cabbage
What cabbage, Joo2 Nothing there as
] can see, but my two night caps soaking
in plate of starch =
oh Chico Jerusaam Sail let's go to
bcdr They went to bed, but the joke was
to good to keep and soon leaked out. He
had been nearly an hour trying to eat two
of his wifo's nishtcaps, that she had put to
soak in plato of starch before going to
bed,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

RGy-DIl Ross is great Temperance lee
turor, and at RushviIle, Illinois, was
preaching to the young on his favorto
theme. He said Nov boys, when ask
you question you mustn't be afraid to
answer me, When yoa look around and
see all these fine houses, farms and cattle,
Do you ever think who owns them all now?
Your fathers own them do they notH Yes
sir I shouted a hundred voices. 'Well,
where will your fathers be in twenty years
from now!' Dead 2 shouted the boys
That's right. Aud who will own all this
property then 2 us boys! Eight. Now
tell me-did you ever, in going along the
street, notice the drunkards louncing
around the saloon doors, waiting for some.
body to treat them ?! Yes, sir ! lots Of
them We'll whore will they be in TWEEN,
ty years from now ? Dead And who
will be the Drunkards then p us boys.'-
Billy was thunderstruck for a moment but
recovering himself tried 10 tell the boys
how to escape such fate,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

INCREASE OF RATs.-The Farmer S
Gazette (Euglish) asserts and proves by
figures that one pair of rates will have
progeny and condants amounting to no
less than DOL 900 in three years. Now
unless this immense family can be kept
down, they would sustain 1000 human
beings. 1t will be far wiser for the farmer
to turn his attention to the destruction OF
rats than small birds.
Certainly it will, Whoever engages in
shooting small birds is a cruel man; who
ever aids in oxtermnating is benofactor.
We should like some If our correspond
ents to give rs rac benefit Of their c,pcc-
jeleo ia successfully driving oa. these
pests, We need something besides dogs,
cata oll tran,, Tor this business
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06
Choice Poetry.
TEE PERSEyERING FARMER.

ny wALTEn ELDER
just picture me, an anxious eli,
With large stout limbs, aud little pclr
Striving to master DER myself
And lease a sluggard's farm.
The house is old, and needs repairs,
Utensils all are worse Of wear,
The doorless stable-how 1t stares,--
The roof is Off the barn
The featherless fowls hoarsely crow,
The a"shless cattle dimly low,
Horses TO work can scarcely go,
Iwlsh the winter by.
The breeding sow-she loudly squeals,
SHE gets each week but seven meals,
Shes siddy quite, and weakly feels,
My wife and young folks cry.
The sheep are naught but hide and bone,
L rom morn toeon they blcat and moan.
That draws from me "A heavy groan,
Oh foul destituilon
But wealth in so rrow ne'er was found,
courage keep and till uy ground
My health is good, my mind is sound,
And strong's my resolution.
In spring the grass begins to grow,
Some fields with reals now sow,
And set lot with potato,
In hopes they'll all do good,
Next plant the Indian corn,
With weaiied soul, and heavy mourn,
My jaws are thin, my clothes are torn
and scauty is my food.
The meadow grass has now grown tall
free the -oHsfrom out the stall,
They run to pasture, loudly bawl,
With heads as lights feather.
Now see them Craze around the field,
Sec now they milk and butter yield
I've built a shed for them to shield
FROM cold and rainy weather
The hens have too begun to lay,
Ench pays my wife an egg per day,
Now Maggie smiles, and seems to say,
Wen surely now get rich.
Our daughters bll;he, their dtesses Kilt,
To strip the cows and churn the milk,
The sabbath finds them clothed in silk,
We all attend the church.
Our grain fields now hang full of ears,
The horses too, prick up their ears,
IhIS ch1nge Of things dispels our fears.
our sturdy sons rejoice.
In harvest time we gathcrin
Filling barn, cellar, crib and bin,
Meier tasting whiskey, rum rgin,
Good cider is our choice.
House and implements are mendeL.
Barn with roof is now defended,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06
Original Poetry.
For The Columbia Democrat,
Thc Weeping Sentinel.
BY ELDER ]. SUTTON

al GLDLh j. SUTTON,
Ihc soldiers scantv meal yyoscp,cu
1he atmosphere was cold and damp
lhe evening revellic was beaten,
A"d quiet roigned throughout the camp.
Ile sentinel his yigils Keeping,
Though the enemy was near,
Ana his comrades round linn sleeping.
Yet his brave heart knew no fear
S'ill the thoughts Of scenes tomorrow.
On the coming battle. ground,
frast MS noble heart with sorrow.
fu'lng MIN with gloom profound,
WINE his lonely vigis keeping,
While the enemy was near.
AND his comrades round Inn sleeping
lie could not suppress Il tear.
Thoughts Of home came rushing DER him,
Friends and scenes he loved so we'll
ANA ono form Of all before him
made his manly bosom swell,
stIII hislonely yisils keeping,
sull the enemy was near,
ana his comrades round him slecpinr.
May he not indulge tear2
~ think not twas caused by terror
Or that twas a towards fear
Charge him not with such an error.
Though the sondcr sheds tear;
For his lonely vigiIs keeping,
Mark the enemy was near
Let 'he brave tonight be weeping,
Death may soon dry up that tear.
Let him then tI1 an ho,no tb,u.,l,. oI,,.:
Aud indulge IN loves delight,
For tomorrow he may perish,
In the coming bloody fight;
While he treads his lonely measure,
In his heart there is no fear,
Bat there locked l'ie's sweetosttreasurc,
'lis love that sparklGs in that tear.
rlLL WATER, Pa, Nov. -, isG2
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

Hdg- There are two ways of living 50 as
to be missed. \ man may be a scattcrcr
of fire brands, arrows and death. He will
be missed when he is taken away. On the
other hand he may be so active in his
works of benevolonce, ho may cause the
hearts of SO many to rejoice, be may be the
support and stay of so many, that when he
dies, he is ui'sea-his loss is sorey felt.
Would we be missed if we We're suddenly
removed from the earth What hearts
wou'l ho ua1a sed--EAal good cause
would suffer-
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

Ee2> Scotch parson, in the Rump
tlme' said IN his prayer, Laird bless the.
Grand Council, the parlment, and grant
that they may all hang together.H A
country fellow said "Ameu," very loudly
adding.
''ln this it is the prayer of all good
people "Frionds," replied the minis
ter
81 don't mean as that fellow means
my prayer is tina. they may all hang to-
ge'her in concord and accord" 'ENo
matter what cord" replied the other, $50
that it don't break"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

Bi 00 In advance, for one copy, for six months.
IS IN advance, fur one copy, one year.
W lfnut paid within the irst three months.
aj lfuct paid within the first six months
20 II not paid within the year
~ No subscription taken for less than six months,
,n no paper sContnued until all arrGaragGs shall hnve
been paid.
NpvERrtsEMENrs inserted cons pcnousv mt one i1iGr
,t suarl of t. iurs EACH COR The hrGg first insertions
an wcutviv0 cons, per sqiars, for every subsequent
Insertion, until ordered discontinued.
Jos Work, Of every description, neatly and ChCdply
executed at the shortest notice.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

g4g" 1t is a popular doluson that pow
der on Iady's face has the same effect
as in the barrel of muskct 80 assists her
10 90 off.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

D@J~ These are said to be tight times
yet one would think they are loose
enough, since there is q license for every
thing.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

by Nearly every evil has its compensa.
ton. lfa man has but one foot, he never
treads on his own toes,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

Ga5~ The inToxica'ion of anger, like
that of the grape, shows US TO othors,
but hidos US from ourselves.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

sG~Rarey subdues vicious horses ar
schooimasters do vicious boys-by sy.-
TEN of strapping.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

p@5@ "Out Of darkness ccmoth light"
rs the priuter7 dew s'il wtgu be louksi
ialo am i0s.E.E,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
LEVI l.. TATE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
sLooMsBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA

, ne aop Brict Bui1nc, opposite the Erehange by side
rtts Court house. '7JcHOcrdc Head 6aartcrS"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-06

s IN 1..rr. .a .c,p'a .rr uas.r,
'sl ~ o'aosJ.r.y arae.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
uissslisnss~a ssvshsrn rtsm., ;,

AhseShOhoSons 1ootnehh hWW's
From the Atlanta (Gs.) Conmonwealth, March ..
Gordon county was called on for l48 men,
and furnished 200.
Hon. NJ Crawford, oi Columbus, has been
authorized TO raise u regiment OF cavalry to
serve during the war.
Muscogee was required 10 furnish llS men
and l60 volunteered at the muster on Tuesday
lisL
General Bragg has ordered the closing Of all
whiskey shops 10 The city Of Montgomery. Ala
Under the proclamation OF martial law in
Richmond, the govei rment IL about TO seize
all private arms for the public defence.
II is stated that Colonel Shaw, who com
manded our forces at Roanoke Island, has bee n
ordered to Richmond for an Investigation.
Nearly all the members Of the gallant fourth
Alabama regiment have re.enlisted or will re-
enlist for the war II will be recruited 10 mum.
Der 1000
Fine salt was selling In Richmond on the l7tt
ult. at S37 so $40 ger sack the finest -four
at $8 GO, and hams at 20 rs cents per pound
Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, Of Alabama, has
been authorized by the Secretary OF War, with
the consent Of the President, to raise legion
for three years or the war.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
The Indian Herb Doctor,

sS-A few Of the many testmori .ls from the cit.
Ieps % Of Washington 10 DR. iumblsiy, the Indian
ftmak Complaint Ca,ei
MIRA C. W Brakeman, Laugs Hotel, Georgetown.
Cure cf Ercous B,biitty
Frederick Rohlcder, street corner Sec coud, isl.
andj
J. Maloney, corner Fourth and streets.
Rnldrpan,n oj Me Hart Cured.
L. Downs, S4s Sixth street, Washington, u. &.
Sergfuia Cured
j. ID. Lakcmsn, Sixth street, No 4so.
Consumption Cured.
John Clark, Camp Duncan, d. Z
John q, Day, corner Second and d streets
Bad Case Of Jdundice Cured
John liurd, No 500 New York avenue.
David Dillon, a7s street.
Es,u,us D,Jipy Cured
John Donohu, No Sob, corner and Third sis.
Cured Of rhronir ri.eoc
ree % sfrSa foundy Ssvy fS1s Ts sd .A' and
Charles wilson, u. s. Regular.
EysPpsia GUref
Berj Dorsey Twentieth street and Pcuusylvania
C"LedJ Pirples on The Faes
James Reci, Twenty sixth and l. streets
CAronir Rhsumuisnt Cmed
NJ u. Howard, Tenth street, near Pcnnay ylvania
avenue.
Ne,sou. Dettiiiy.
Charles A CouIyeiser, Navy Yard
Aa.un, after oil Of 'cr Doctors fuiiai
y. j White, No 2s3, B street, south side Of Cayi
tol
tdncrr CUrci
}. blackburn, Georgetown.
Bai DrsdDts, iUth Nigh Sgeds, Cured
X. HaunHch, No All, Seventh street
IIS Cured.
j. Kane, street, between sixth and s, ,vcn,h.
The Indian Herb Dcctor will describe disease and
tell lis patients the nature of their complaints or
Illness without receiving my information from
them NO charge Tor consultation. Once, No. II
Washington Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF Seventh street mar 20
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
OFFICERS, ATTENTION!
GUTTA PERCHA
WATEn-PROOr
ARMY GOODS!
80 SEV.E.yTH STREET,

Many suppose India Rubber and Gutta Percha are
synvny NOUS term., NJ rely representing India Rub
ber manu-. actured by difierent processes, and are
thereby led TO believe there material diff r, nee
between The two artic.eL In order TO corr CT th
false impression, the following Statem mt made by
Iartes who have examined and tested both Eric,,s,
isgiyen;
SIN Its crude state Gutta Ptrcha Ia one of the bes
non.conduoiors OF electricity II has resemblance
'cAaeoer TO lrdii Rubber "or j. ChenieaI aud
chdndl properties The same, ne' he tree Jrom Uhich
is tdkgn hrhg IN he same Jd"tiiy g'ts's Ow he
sume soil -
These goods are moi pre- 'euitd 10 the public simply
dS an iNprorsns,t upon oth,r mlnuiac OF in,id
Rubter but aiGg aiiT'iy He0 III then rhIrdrisr
tcS and properties anu as being superior 10 those ma
from any other material, they are warrant to
staad in ay climate fee from any unpleatant oor,
will not deoOmpOse and become :. II and sticky un
der any circumstance, not Injured by coming In
contaci with os, alkOlies Faline solutions aud acids,
and aie made FERN AsEsrLr pliable and elastic, and
rendered indettruatible and unaffected by h, at ur
God, Those wishing official sports and statements
from army and nsya officers please send for circular
G, DDS for sale in any quantities ut msnuiaolurers
prices, at $40 Seventh street rear Pepnsyvania av.
enue--the only ylsce where these goods can be Oh
tanned 10 Washington.
DIV. UNDERLINE,
mar l7.-nlc Agent.
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
on xIns,.snth street north with the Govern.

on ElRstssnth street north with the Govern.
ment main on X street west. Passed.
Mr.. Shepherd introduced airesoution that
the Committee On improvements make an csti.
mate Of the cest Of nscessary Improvements in
10 chamber OF this Board. Adopted.
Mr.. Lewis, from the COmmitteefOn Improve.
ments made report on the subject of repair.
ing the Centre Market, accompanied by a bill
appropriating Is 900 for repairs and improve
ments on the market. Reccmmitted TO ths same
committee. with instruction 10 report new
bill.
Bills from the upper Board we're acted on ss
follows:
Resolutions asking Congress to reduce the
Mr.. Shepherd submitted and amendment, rs
fOllows:s
And further resolued That in case such re.
duction be not made on or before the first Of
May, 1862. we do hereby ask the chartering Of
new company.
time TO put such a condition AS the gentleman
proposes. This company has had enormous
lie did not think II would be treating this com.
pany with fairness.
Mr.. Edmondston was not in favor of a mo.
nopoly. The gas costs the consumer more now
ouay sSsn rs
Mr.. Shepherd said he thought this gas com
pauy Of Washington the greatest monopoly In
the country, and We never can break up this
monopoly until we nave AnOth0r company.
Such has been the experience In other cities
II we want TO benefit our constituents, We
should pass this resolution.
Mr.. Wilson offered \ substitute, as follows:
Resolred, That the Committee on Improve
nents be, and they are hereby, instructed to
enquire into the expediency Of the corpora
ton asking Congress to issue bonds to the
amount Of 100000, for the purpose OF estab
fishing gas works TO supply the citizens with
gas for private consumption, ~ well M lighting
all street lamps.
Mr.. Wilson referred TO the city of Philadel.
phfa, where the streets and the public build
ings are lighted free of cost TO the city. He
said that two wealthy gentlemen now in this
city, had said they would willingly take the
bonds Of this city and build works on terms
similar 10 the CITY OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. Shepherd did not think the plan Of the
gentleman Il practicable one. There we're sew
oral respectable gentlemen residents of this
city who had asked for this charter, and be
hoped II would be granted.
The substitute OF Mr.. Wilson was lost-yeas
8, nays 10.
The amendment of Mr.. Shepherd was car
ried--yeas Is, pays6.
The bill, rs amended, was conCurrod in.
The bill from the upper Board demonstrating
against any change Ia the qualifications of the
voters of this District came up tor action, on
which Mr.. Eimondston moved the revious
question: which was ordered.
On ordering to third reading, tho yeas AID
nays were ordered, and II was passed to the
third reading By tho following vote: 10 To 9.
The resolution passed.
The Board then adiourned
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
nW. j. II. SCHENtk.

hi. celebrated phys clan, who has Son such y
high reputation by hia eminently tucces.ful treat
,nent OF Consumption, that terrible disease which
has long bean regarded Us incurable by the great
body OF ply icians, will be N Warrington on
Wednesday, the 26th ins ant, at his rooms No 444
Eighth street, few doors above Pennsy lyania ave
nue., 20 examine patients His long prac ice added
o his thorough knowledgc, and the perirctness OF
the inatrum' mt which he makes use Of in he exam
inaliou Of the lungs enable him TO detect the slight
,st symptom. of disease. Ills " Pu monic Syrup"
Sea Weed Tonic and " Mandrake Pills have
become widely celebrated tor diseases Of the Lungs
Liver and stonac,. We advise all who may think
they need his services to call upon him at his rooms
Ills charge for examining the Lungs with the Res.
rcmeer Ia three dollars, but for ordinary txs nina
ton and ai, ioe withOu. ut Instrument, IL Tree of
charge DR., sch anck woult feel grateful to thoe
patien " no have been benefited by his treatment
II they would crll upon him du'ing his visit and
make known by u written statement the tensft they
have received II would be great satisiac lion t.
him, besides being Of benefit to hundredi Of Others
no may be suffering from similar distases- ersons
who would like to tie cured, but who ar- doubtful of
his ability 10 cure them.
aS-S, B WAITE, corner Louisiana avenue and
Seventh street, Is agent for all Of DR. schenck's
Medicines mar "a
The national Republican., 1862-03-25
NJ. BLAIR,
OF rIC Al.
TREASURY DIR
Postmaster General.

TREASURY DEPARTNEKT,
March q, fe62
Holders "i bonds nf the United States dated
October |, 1861, and payable three years from
date, are hereby notified that provision has
been made for the payment in coin, of the
coupons of semi annual interest which will be.
come due on the lst April, proximo. agreeably
to their tenor, by the Treasurer of the United
States at Washington, by the Assistant Treas.
urer at Boston, New York, and Philadelphia,
and by the Depositsry of the United States At
Cincinnati, Ohio.
All such coupons, together with schedules
showing the number OF each coupon, and the
aggregate sum Of each parcel, must be pre-.
sented for examination and verihcation At lie ast
three full business days before payment.
s. r. CHASE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
mar "A --dtAI