davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

List Of killed, wounded and missing III
the 10Th Vermont infantry, in action st Orange
Grove, Nov y
Klum-Corr Lew n FulAm, Co G, Brook.
feld Corp. Gardner Fay, Wiliams,1Gu 4.
Privates Gilman y stosm B, Montpelier 4,
Marcus Atwood, q, Plusord John 5 Ford.
q, Brandon Smith Peacock, +, owant.n /;
X Elmofe Whitney II, LUDLOW Romeo smith
i, Georgia David Marston, X, Derby
WoUNDED Lieut. II w Kingsley c. f.,
Rutland. thigh, serious. j.. Sergt Mleheal A
Kehoe, D, Charlotte, breast since dead; Sergts
II NJ Pierce, Is, Montpelier. .rm, serious Ihos
Reid +, West Hebron, y \, lace, slgut Ib0s
Hogle |, Sheldon, lnigh, serious Corp VII
lard NJ lhay,r, i, Naipdelo, nip, slght I;
Juhes Freeman q, BrojAle.d, groin, serious &;
Sargt Page, q, Raadllph, arm, slight, Vim
N COBB II Springfield gtoln, serious lyora
5 Goodwin. X, West Cha .as-0n, neck serious ,
Priyates Geo Balten a, Gosh-a Gore ALVIN
4 Martin, a Bloomle leg. sn0us, Goo NJ
d Douse, Peacham j <, slight, John Bancn
arr, b. Barre, arm, srlusi Peer BOTel, Is,
Mont, eer, hand, serious; Elra Cpqaut, t.,
Waterbury, h0uld1r, serious Henry Grostctt,
II, Waterbury, head, t..i US James n Mlhcr,
Il, Warren, ueok ser.o Waiter Nelson, q,
Waterbury, hand, .igat, Lafayette Ripley
Il, Hand, arm, leg, serious John Shannon,
q, NalluglOld, hand, serious Geo Street
err, G, Wulmgi1rl, hand slight Albert tak.
G, WaIugi9r., Lex, s,riols, WiIlo.y Il
Burdck, ID. Unlerhll, legs. serious Geo
Barnett d, Richmond, breast ser lou ;
Allre1 Sears, Il, William. town, Mas, breast,
~. o.
and face, sIght John Waters, b. SALISBURY,
groin, slight, Henry q loungs, +, PownaI,
groin. slight ; II Coburn, +, Manchester, face,
eight A N Aseitiue, +, Swantou, lace, slight :
NJ b Asetlne, i, owanton, foot, slight; Michael
Green, f. Enosburgh, thigh, serious, AFRO K
Dyon, +, Berkshire, hand. Sigh W Howard,
r, Fairfax, leg, slight Joseph 4 Bullard, e.,
Washington, shoulder slight Jason DnsmoEe'
g. Washington, hip, slug Dan Freeman
G., Brookheld foot, slight; John Griswold,
G. BrookGald, hip, slight Chas Haynes, q,
Wells River, bowels, since dead Jonathan y
HoslOrd G. PhetlOrd, shoulder. slight Loren
ID Kidder, O., RANDI pa head, snght, Albert
h Porter, G., Ihetl0fl, ,humb, slight, JUSTIN
l. Phelps, g, Randolph, thigh, serious Oscar
Gassett II Ludlow, neck, serious Freeman i
Norris, |, Chelsea head, since dead VIM.
Bates, |, 81. Adams, arm, slight, John Gross,
/, St Adams, thigh, serious, Edison Lanbee,
Il, Berkshire, thigh, serious Alvin b Mccoy,
x, Derby, head serious Alden o Dane, h
Derby, ankle slight Calvin Drown, h, Nes
Charleston, ribs, sight Mozart F9ss, ~, Bir
ton, leg, serious johnson Hart, X, Ddty
Line, hand. slight tieo. L. Lawrence h, We
Charleston, heel, serious.
MlssNG.-Capt Edwin Dillingham;, b, Act
Asst Inspector General OF Brigade, horse sho
under him and he supposed to be captured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. The following dis
patch was to-day received at the Headquarters
of the Army, from Major Gen. Banks
" The following dispatc haa just been re-
ceived from Gen. Washburne at Fort Esperan2a
Pass Cabalto, MatagOrda Bay.
The command oil the bay gives US substan-
italy the control Of central and western Texas,
and all Of the important points on the east coast
except Galveston
FoRr EspERANGA, Dec. FL A. M. Nov 80,
the rebels blew up the magazine of this fort
having evacuated two hours before. 1t Ii a
very large and complete work, bomb proof, and
partially cased vita railroad iron Ii mad a
garrison Of 1000 men, who escaped all but SIX
BY reason of the continuance OF the gale, the
gunboats could not furnish me with launches to
enable the men to cut off their communication,
nor could they take part in the attack. On the
18th we drove them from all their earthwoTks,
and advanced our sharpshooters well up to The
fort. We captured ten guns, ranging from ~
to l2S Founders.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
xxxvuI ooNGaEss-Fir., session.
Monday, Dec, I, Is

WASHINGTON, Monday Dec, I, 1863.
HousE.-The galleries OF both Houses were
densely crowded long before the business COM
menced,
At IL o'clock. noon, Mr. Etheridge, CLERK Of
the House, raped the members to order, and
SAID This beng the time designated 10y the
Constitution Of the United States for the meeting
of the 3Sth Congress, he would now proceed 10
call the roll OF members, and of those members
only, whose credentials show they were regular
" elec.ed in accordance with The laws OF their
States respectively, and the Avs OF the United
States.
The Clerk then read the roll Of the members
from all the States, excepting, Maryland, Viz.
giuia, West Virginia, Oregon, Missouri and
Kansas.
Mr. Stevens OF Pennsylvania desired that the
credentials of those whose names were not on
Il roll, be read
The Clerk said that he had placed on the roll
the names Of all those whose certificates bore in
tetnal evidence of their election in accordance
with the law passed by this House in March
last,
Mr.. Washburn asked whether there were any
contestants OF seats
The Clerk sand there were three or four from
Missouri, one from Virginia, and one from Ken
tncky, as he reelected.
Mr. pendleton of Ohio asked whether there
was any rule requiring contestants OF seats be-
fore the organization Of the House to file not-
| es of their intention to contest,
| Mr.. Dawes offered resolution that the names
of the Mary land delegation be placed on the
| rolls of the House, and moved the previous
question, which WIS seconded.
Mr. Allen moved to lay the resolution on the
table.
Mr.. Stiles asked whether the resolution was
in order.
The clerk eplied clearly, as pointing to the
organization.
MIR. Cox wished to know why the names were
placed 90 the rolls.
He was called to order from the Republican
side of the House, while others demanded the
roll to be called.
The Clerk said Mr.. Cox was not in order, a.
the previou question was pending.
The question taken ON MIR. Aliens motion tC
lay Mr. Dawes resolution on the table was de-
cided in the negative-yeas u nays 94-whict
caused applause from the gallery aud on The
floor Of the House.
Mr., Dawes demanded u vote on MS resolu'loh
Mr.. Washburne hoped the rules would be IN
forced as to the preservation OF order.
Mr.. Dawes resolution was adopted, followed
by applause so the names OF the Mary lane
delegation were pace % the rolls.
MIR. Davis OF Indiana offered 4 resolution dl
recting the names OF the Missouri delegation t.
be placed on the roll.
Mr. Holman laised the question Of order tina
the rtsou ton proposed to instruct the clerk t
act contrary to u law Of Congress.
Mr.. Yeaman asked and was excused iron
voting, feeling delicacy in doing so, as hi
seat was contested.
On motion of Mr.. Fairfield the credential
from The Representative VI Oregon were rea,
and that gentleman's namo entered upon tn
roll
On motion OF Mr.. Pike, similar course wa
adopted in regard to the member from Kansas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

Died In W1amstown, November l4th, Of consumption,
Eunice Bass, eies daughter Of Hon EbeneEer Bass,
aged 30 years and months.
Duhnga long and distressr illness Of nearly two years
not complaining or impatient word escaped her lips
but throughout the whole abe manifested the most swee
patient cheerful and unselhsh spirit never voluntarily
speaking Of her suGerngs herself except gratefully
to odn,a the blessings Of her lot with others lack OF Them
The love Of life and Of her friends very strong but
through the grace Of God she was enabled ut last TO give
them all UP, her will entirely lost In His.
her las days marked by unvayering uus, In COO,
and perfect peace Her message her friends tel
them all TO meet IN Heaven"
In Newark, Nov, 20 Hu rie DeMerrit, Of diptheria
age 70 years,
! in waitsfeld, Dec g. Dr Orange Smith, aged 10 years
Died In Gfot n October 9Th, ofConsnmption, bstsey
A daughter Of Simon and Nancy Emery aged - years
and 10 months
Died in Narshfeld September Goth, Of Typhoid Fever
Horace Pike, aged 81 years months, aud "a days.
Did in Georgia, W., Oct. Goth Mrs, Nancy Andrews
aged sc years. -
Mrs sarah F. ChIlds, wife OF Samuel Chlis, died IN
of disease Of the heart, Oct 27h aged nearly ~
years -
Died in Topsham, Nov. lllh, 1893 Mrs Agnes Jane
| Forsythe, aged y years and months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
tcorNuneartp.)
Pulmonary Consumption A Cura-
BILE Disease,

The undersigned having been restored to health In
few weeks by very simple remedy after having suffered
several year. with severe lang Affection and that dread
disease Consumptlon-s anxious TO MAKE known to his
fellow. .anereu the means Of cure.
To all who desire IT, he will ssnd copy Of the preserr-
eon used ee Of chargc with the directions for prepar-
Ing and using the same, which they will hnda sure cure
or Consumption Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, te
The DOLLY object ofihe advertiser In sending the Prsserp
ton !. TO benefit the afoied, and spread Information
which he eOncsy to be invaluable and he hopes ever
sufferer will ny hI.remtdy as will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescription will please address
Rsv EDwARD A. WILSON, willlam'burgh,
Ktag- County,
kev Yott,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
MNrrie0.

At the parsonage in Bethel october 29.h by Rev. E.
Folsom, mr. Romano z. spauding, and Miss Meyina
A. Bugiee, both OF Bethel,
AZ the residence Of j. Mcintosh in Bethe. Dec LIST,
by the same MIR. samuel Crombe and Mrs. Demo rah b.
Perry, both u New Boston, ". u
At tue parsonage, in Bethel Dec Oh, by the same.
iir David lorfy and Miss Miriam NJ ChathedI both Of
bethel
In Randolph Nov 25th by Rev u. Webster, at the
residence of Luther Granger Mr. iurber Fletcher Of
~. Adams, and Miss Mary b. Granger OF Randolph.
At the Parsonage in West Enosburgh, Dee 9th. by VIII
liam H. Hyde, Mr Isaac Newcomb Of Eden W.T. and Miss
Betsy Brown Of Euosburgh.
In Chelsea Nov. Oh, by the Rev, g. H Colburn, DR..
Alder Dodge and Miss Ma Jane Hatch both OF helsea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15


STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court, held
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, at Montpelier, within and for
said District on the 7tn day Of December A. d. 1863
CLARK KING, guardian Of Alonzl j, and Sarah NJ
Cutler minor Le.s Of Dvaid W. Cutler late Of East
Montpelier in said district, deceased makes application
10 said court for license TO sell the following described
real estate Of his said wards to witt All their interest In
the real estate Of which the said David " Cutler died
seized aud possessed, IN hi8 ate nCud their inter
est n the evefsun Of the widows dover therein, repre-
.entnR that the sale thereof for the purpose Of putting
the proceeds Of such sale at interest OF Investing the
same In stocks real estate, would be- benehe a To said
wards .
Whereupon II is ordered by said Court that ~ ID sppll
cation be teufred session thereof 10 be held al the
Probate Once In said Montpelier on the ON day OF
January AID 1894 to- heaTag and decision thereon aud
further ordered that all persons interested be notified
hereof hy publication OF notice Of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully IN the Green
Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier before SAID
time Of hearing that they may APPEAR at said time and
plsee aud II they cause object thereto
ny the Court
fbOvs Attest, 7. Il. ERMRiLL, Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court, held a
NJ .sgtSaros DlsrHicr ~ Montpelier, within and for
aid nptriet on the 9TH day II December A. D. is61,
CLARK KING g latdan u Maria q, cutler Of hat,
tJNontpeller, an insane person, makes application 10
aid court for license tose the following described real
estate Of hi. said ward. To witt
Allh interest In the real estate, o. which David W,
cuier late u East Montpelier died, seized and posses
I'd being her right Of doser there representing that
sale thereof Tor the purpose Of putting the proceed
Of suon sale interest OF Investing the same 10 ocks
a, zeal estate wound be beneficial IL said ward
whereupon, II IL ordered by said Court that said ap
BE- feereH 10 session thereof 10 be held At the
probate once In said Montpelier, the sh day o. Jaa
A b. 1854 Tor hearing aud decision thereon aud II Il
further ordered that all persons Interested be notified
hereof by publication Of notice Of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully In the Green
uountain Freeman printed IL Montpelier, before sad
tms Of harlng that they may appear II said time and
place, and. II they see cause, oblcc, thsrs,a
by the Court.
rswa Attest. T. R. MERRILL, J-srs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

The DEATH OF PRIVATE GILMAN d. SroBRS.
We have seen o private letter from Lieut..
Sletson OF the lOih Regiment, in which be
makes the following allusion TO the death Of pr
vate Gilman y. S,rs, Of tins town, who ives
killed in the recent fighting beyond the Rapidan :
We have had hard time, and one Of the
hardest mu,kery fights OF the war. Poor Storrs
was sho, and instantly killed, shen the regiment
made the second charge on The eneniy's line in
'our front. Poor boy, how sadly We all miss
him feel bis loss as never elt the loss Of
friend before. lie was brave soldier, and an
especial friend OF the Company, and in fact OF
the whole regiment as far as the officers were
concerned. shall write to bis father just as
sooa as we are allowed breathing time. but when
that will be do not know. You will please tell
Giman's father that it is not lack of desire on
my port. that did not Immediately write him
but because feel so deeply the loss he hos sus
tanned. But did my hes, to revenge bis death
took a musket and gave the rebels some fifteen
or twenty rounds, and with each shot exclaimed
= Take that for my poor boy
Our regiment lost quite heavily"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. A movement will be
Immediately made in Congress to increase the
pay oil soldiers to eighteen dollars per month.
Among the propositions TO amend the Con
scription law is one to include in the draft oil
betweed the ages Of eighteen and forty'ive,
thus doing away with the two classes.
The opinion is gaining ground that the COM
mutation clause will be abolished.
There are are at the present time sixty thou
sand troops within sixty miles OF Washington.
Ngw YORK, Dec H. The Herald dispatch
states that large numbers Of rebel deserters are
coming into our lines, who claim protection I'M
der the amnesty proclamation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
For Coughs, Colds and Consumption

THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM is the
| most highly approved medicine ever discovered. II
has stood ths best " all tests Tine, having had an un
sale OF Asaiy sg years II isrecOmmend
ed by our best phy,eIaHs our most eminent ei, the
Pr,s the Trads In fact by al who know It, For eerin
Gates which be given 70 almost any extent see wrap
p,rs 10 each bottle The Proprietors will eheeriuy re-
mn the money II not entrey satisfactory Price ~ cts
aud oil the large bottles much the cheapest BE careful
10 get hs gsnuia,, which Is prepared only by khkD,
CUTLER 4 CO., Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Sold In
Montpelier by Dealers generally Nrblmo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
siIas q. Ercnch,s Estate.

PltE subscribers having appointed by the Honot-
bic Probate Court lortheDstfot Of Washington, con-
ssoner to receive examine, ana ADJUST all claims and
demands Ut all persons against the estate Of sas c.
late Of 0neer M said District, deceased repre-
sentrd npolyen nd the of sir months from the 25h
day OF Nov mbtr 1885, being allowed by said cour to The
creditors OF said deceased to exhibit aud prove then
nrcttye claims before Give notice, that will at.
end 10 the duties OF appointment at the office u G.
" lizard in Montpelier, In said dsuci, the last
Tuesdays Of Deoe mheT aad Apr,i next, at O'Clock
In Inc AFTERNOON on each of said days.
JOSEPH A PRENTtSS, l,,..,.,
GEO. w. SCOTT, NO"
Montpelier, Nov. 20, A. D. 1853. fa0w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
moNrPELIER MARKET. Dee. "A.

MUNNFELIER NAWhEI' beU' TT
PRoHstoEs.-Butter, ~ to 20. Cheese ii to 49, Lard
2tolI Talow, H. Dried Apple, to II Eggs, 20 cent
Potatoes 50 20 IS. Beans t2Ooto $50 West India su
gars 10 to Is. Peas, tl,0O to 90.
Onions--S1, so to $50 Apples-sS,OO per bbI.
FLorA-- Extra $500 to $50. Do.bie Extra 1915 to
$50. si-EAua 1000, 1850
GRAw ASD HAT,-Corn, Ills Oats, o.. Ierdsgraw
Seed IS 2T5 PER bushel Glover, II to IA per pound
Hay, 50 to per ton. Rye, 100.
AlsoELLA SEoUs--Dry ana green hard Tood 2,6OtoS0O
Shingles 81 90 to 1850 Wool--ooumon 90 to TO- Bark
800 to 1, % per cord Nails b,25. to $50.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15


in were alse entered upon the roll.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec 8, 1863
SENATE.
Mr. Clark introduced bill to grant pen
sion TO John H. Burns of Gettysburg
Mr. Wilson submitted resolution that the
Military Committee inquire what legislation is
necessary to facilitate the ayment Of back pay
aud pensions Of deceased soldiers, &c.
Mr. Davis offered a resolution, that tie relu
sal OF The rebel authorities to exchange negro
soldiers and their white oficeas, shoull not pre-
vent the exchange Of our other soldiers and Off
GERS IN rebel prisons, on just terms such as will
prevent sufern, to our brave officers and soldiers
II the hands Of the enemy. Laid over.
The President will send in his Message at
uall.past II clock tomorrow.
Mr. Sherman called up his resolC tim that the
Judiciary Committee inqulreand report whether
Robert W ison Is still Senator from Missouri.
Mr. Fessenden objected to recognizing MIR.
Wdgon as in any way as Senator from Missouri.
Ii would be a bad precedent He had no OBJ
jection, however, to the inquiry being made.
Mr.. Hale could see no use in the reference.
The Senate had repeatedly made decisions which
settled the principal Of the case, especially in
regard to Judge Phelps Of Vermont, and subse.
quently oil Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. McDougal said that the law OF the ques
ton had been settled and as friend Of the gen
leman from Missouri he was sorry that he
thought he had a claim.
Mr. Powell thought that the whole question
depended upon the fact whether the legislature
OF Missouri had really adjourned sine die, or
only took recess before coming together latcl J
and elccung Senator.
House.
Committees wero appointed to wait on the
Senate and President and inform them that the
House is ready for business and the reception of
til annual message.
The election Of Clerk was then proceeded
with.
" hole number of votes TO
Necessary to choice So
Mcpherson received l0I
Etherige GO
Mr.. Mcpherson was then declared elected
lie then took the oat., Of office and entered on
bis duties.
The House then proceeded to vote for Ser.
geant-at. Arms.
Whole number Of votes. 1863
Mr.. Ordway received, 100
Glosbrennef. As
Scattering. "a
MIR. Ordway took the oath andentered On hi.
dutie.
vv..,,..oro.. rh,...,a, noo IN 1899
""'"''O'''' 500 .nu'o1AJ' ~ AV' '''''
A. V.......o... 'a,;aa'Ac t.pI ), ,.oo,,.a.
80 ,h, - - - ,Sa IT,
4,.oa 5 =. t s snI.,,nt" ~, t,o nil;
49, ~, ~, go, So
'"iI 4uo'a u ''o oo'eial 2'aees. f.. -,
W. ou'uVi P'soes1u q 'ie'IiiI, ,,Sn 'ni
'S1'uoi,. 1' io'1soo,s - wy noI'oYy oouoo'
az ny ~ ~ - W.
Vi { n,i'Sau 1's'eI' i'siu ,. ~ 'tiseiy ha
w. ,'ulnV. ",5o 80 800 " G
pea az ac'' W. ", ''9 ,onu'''' u 0"'e'
AuJ'uIu'u VII -nopra!'
.. ,-,-,-., lit.t. n. ...n.;.,
-. 49, Iau D''1' ~. wy ' .ta.
rum 'io I'0t,CsJ u 80 ',a ,t t"G Tas
0ilul'1'l n"I iuaG'lneu iiui qua. AI,,al n5o
s9nsNy uuu uS VN49sis "ou'u W tsauy W tooe'''
.le ue'no9.' VI Oy,sse's A'u snVli ' 10Y y,
oa.ulu,Y noVI' "a 'nl' DD',I mou,1 h oo d9% ~,
a. 'ue N''y ia'u - 0o'''y '''"i y" ''''U ''''
hee.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
GhG ILutkete
cAnnn1per mAnMEr. Dec. o

On X hiDGE VI Nh III Dec
AZ Make. 1000 Cattle, about BeeYes and Stores
consisting ~ Working oxen, Mich Cows andone' two
aalthree years old
Yices -MarketBeet-Extrats 30 to B,75 arht iualy
$500 to s26 I'd $3.50 to 6,76 Sd, $50 to 900
Working Oxen sos to 100.
eows and Caives-f2b 70 30.
Yesrngs- sl2oO to 400 two years old, $500 to -
90 three years DID, $500 to 27,Oo.
sheep and Lambs-30O At market prices in lots $3.50
to 3,75 each extra, $500 to $50.
Spring Lambs-S,95 to AS.
Hdes-st to % prlb. Tallow-9 to0sprlb.
Veal Cavesl2c lac per h. Calf sknsl2 10 lac pr ID
Pets 800 to 2,25 each.
Remarks-About 500 cattle than last weeks. As to
prices each party generally disposed to be satisfied
with last weeks rates
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
BOSTON MARKET, Dec. IL.

Flour.-western, 5000 to 400.
Por,--Prue, sl4,OO to l4,5o Mess, as so to 1880
Beef sl4,5U to 1900 Lard, lit to 10. Hams, III to l2c
Hogs dressed, 100000
Butter y to 20 Cheese 10 tol4. Eggs 70 to 26 20
atoe, a. to 80 Dried Apple 81 to o..
Beans $3.50 to t2I5. Peas 800 to tl,lO.
Herds grass seed t2,25 to s2,'5 Glover, u tosi.
starch TO n Talow, to lot.
Wool. Full Blood Merno, SO 70 So rhIee-fourhs blood
rs to 50 Halfblood Is to ~ Common 70 to rs.
Corn l,55. oats so to ST. Rye Las.
Hops 10 to 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-12-15
u. S. 5-20'S

THE Secretary Of the Treasury has not yet given notice
Of any intention TO withdraw this popular Loan from
Sale at Par aud until after ten day notice has been
given the undersigned, as Agents for the Sale OF the
Bonds will continue 10 supply the public
The whole amount Of the Loan authorized Is Five Hun
dred Millions Of Dollars. Nearly Four Hundred Millions
been already subscribed for and paid uto the Treas
ury mostly within the last months. The large de-
Eand from abroad, AMI the rapidly increasing home de-
nd for use the basis for circulation by National
BANKING Associations organizing IN all parts OF the
country will in very short period absorb the balance
Sales have lately ranged from 'en to fifteen millions
weekly frequently exceeding three millions daily and
IL "A we'll known that the secretary OF the Treasury has
pie and unfang in the Duties and Imports
and Internal Revenues and In the issue OF the Interest
Bearing l. gal Tender Treasury Notes, Il Is almost
tanty that he will not hnd IL y, for long time
to come to seek market for any other long perma
Loans the Interest aud Phi opal Of which pay
able in Gold
Prudence and senerest force the min Is Of those
contemplating the formation OF National Ranking Asso
eRtons we'll ss the minds Of all whe have idle money
their hands 10 the prompt conclusion that ey should
lose no time in subscribing to this Loan. Il will soon be
beyond their reach and advance to handsome premium
as was the result with the Seven Thirty" Loan, when
1t all sold aud could longer be subscribed for al
par.
LISA six per Cent Loan the Interest and Principal
payab 10 CON, thus yielding Nine per Cent per
annum at the present rate Of premium on coin.
The Government requires all duties on Imports 10 be
paid IN Coin .h'se duties have for long time past
| amounted to uvefa
Quarter of Million OF Dollars daily,
sum nearly tn &c times gre ter than that required in
the payment Of the interest all the 59os and other
permanent Loans. 80 that i is hoped that the surplus
Coin In the Treasury, At distant day, will able the
ties
The loan called $50 from the fact that while the Bond
may run for twenty years yet the Government has right
to pay hem of in Gold, atpar, any time afer Ave
pears.
The Interest is paid ty,arly viz. o. the first day.
| Of November and May.
be vi ARA xabi