davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
Audiinr's J

IN the matter Of the estate (
il LAP, late Of Lawrence
county, deceased. The und'
pointed by the Court, to (
Jamas A. Read, Isaac DuDlq
Administrators Of said Esta'
duties Of his appointment 4
rough Of Clear6eld, on Satu|
August, 1868, at 10 o'cloc
when and where oil persons
see proper.
THOS. J.
July 20, 1903.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

TEACHERS.--Tho County Superinten.
den hereby gives notice that he will meet the
Teachers, Directors and'friends of education gen.
orally, at the following named places and dates
at 9 o'clock, a. m, OF each day:
Brady, Bloom and Union, at Luthersburg, on
Monday, August 81.
Ferguson, Lumber city and Penn, at Lumber city
on Tuesday. September /.
Bell, at Bower, on Wednesday, September 2.
Burnside. Chest and New Washington, at New
Washington, September 3.
Jordan and knox, at Ansonville, September 1.
Curwensyille and Pike, at Curw ensvile. Satul.
4ay, September 5.
Boggs and bradford, at Williams Grove Mo1d day
September z.
Graham and Morris, at Kylertown, September S
Decatur and Woodward, at Centre, September ..
Beccaria and Gulich, at Glen Hope, Friday, Sep.
tember II.
Girard and Goshen, ut Surveyor Fun, Monday
September H.
Coyington and Karthsus, a; Mulsonburg, Sep
tembor o.
Huston and Fox, at Hickory Kingdom, on Friday
September Is.
Clearfeld and Lawrence, at Clenr6eld, on Mon
day, September 2l
7sJ- Positively no private examinations will be
held, except at the written request Of three Di
rectors Of the District in which the applicant in
tends TO teach-or to I'll vacancies.
c. b. SANFORD, Co, Supt.
Clearheld, July 30, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

ABOLITION BoNFIREs.-The Cleveland
Pain Dealer publishes the following, and
Justly denounces it as a horrible outrage :
MmLERsBURG Ohio, July 27.
To the lasting disgrace of Millersburg,
the Abolitionists Of this place buInt bons
fires tonight over the death Of Hon. John
!. Crittenden. Yours, W.
The New York World asks: "Can
this be true ?" OF course it can. Pray
what outrage is too vile for Abolition fona.
tics to commit? They seem to be imbued
with the spirit of the Devil Wcstehester
JcfcrSonian.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
EXECUTIvE MANSION, }
WASHINGTON, July 30. |


WASHINGTON, July 30. !
1t is the duty of every government
to give protection to its citizens, OF
whatever class, color or condition,
and especially to those who are duly
organized as soldiers in the public
service. The law of nations, and the
usages and customs Of war, as car
ried on by civilized powers permit no
distinction as to color in the treat
ment Of prisoners of war as public en-
emies. To sell or enslave any captur-
ed person on account Of his color, and
for no offence against the laws of war,
is relapse into barbarism, and a
crime against the civilization Of the
age. The government Of the United
States will give the same protection
to all its soldiers, ard if the enemy
shall sell or enslave any one because
of his color, the offence shall be pun
ished by retaliation upon the enemy's
prisoners in our possession. 1t is
therefore ordered, that for every SOL
dier of the United States killed in vi
olation Of the law, a rebel soldier
shall be executed, and for every one
enslaved by the enemy or sold into
slavery, rebel soldier shall be placed
at hard labor on the public works,
and continued at such labor until the
other shall be released and receive
the treatment due to prisoner ofwar.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY order of the Secretary of War.
f. d. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

citAtfiftb. july 30, 1908
Mrasrs EDiross
A popH b. "Young
Nosiot' sho should have agncd himself
" a scufrilious Ace" h1s tho tomerity to
tell TIE readers Oi youi last isauo that The
Provost Marshal lives n' glcn Hope. is n
bar,iendet, &c, etc. all or which ptores
him 70 be rs contaminated lasifef os lie
is conceiled donkey. Tho Provost Mar.
shal mover was in Glen Hope two hours
in his life. Never tented bar there or any
place else inside or out.
Pro. Marshal
ssD'The above communication was on
file, and should have appeared in our last
issue but was accidentally overlooked.
Ed RiluJEcaa. .'.'.' II. .....|
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
AfEypUrs. Auaust 6

An order, numbered 3G, mas been issued
10y Gen. Lee calling on all the soldiers OF
the Army of Virginia to return, and mak>
ing strong appeal to the patriotism of
the people to send for every man able
so often beatea back their foes, in stril1,
ing q decisive blow for the safety of theil
homes and the independence of the coun,
try.
A telegram from Richmond, dated the
2Sth, says In the fight at Manassas Gap,
we lost 1900 killed and wounded, when
we retired, oyerpowered by superior mum,
Der.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
JAS. McMurray.
Auditors n

/. n the matter Of the estate
Il late Of -- township, Z
ce sei. TIE undersigned Al
the Court, to audit the aocOuI
son and John Patterson, .Ad
Estate, will attend to the 4
ment, at bis office in the bor1I
Friday the 2lst day Of Augus
a. m, Of said day, when ID
interested may attend il they
THOS. J.. \
July 20, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

The TIcKET,-The County Ticket, Sc.
lected at the late Primary electiou-to-
gother with The result OF that election, and
the proceedings of the County Convention
will be found IN their proper places The
candidates were fairly chosen, are all
among the oldest and most respectable
of our citizens, and will receive as they
deserve, the vote Of every Democrat in the
county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

S,HAVING and HAIRDRESSINC.--T
- citizens Of Clearied and vicinity will take
notice that the undersigned has opened a Shay
ing Saloonin Graham Row, where the various
branches of his Profession will be CONDUCTED IN a
style equal to the best city shops, lie respectful
ly solioits trial Of his skill. ~ .
GEORGE FRIEND.
Clear6eld, July 20, 1s63-6m -- 1850
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

FURIHFss MONROE August {.
The steamship s. R Spaulding has az,
rived She left Stono Inlet on lhe 4ih inst
Her officers report ihe Siego of Charleston
progressing fayorably' There was no i'm.
portant news,
The Gagor truce boat New York under
charge OF Major John l.. Mullurd, arrived
last evening from City point with $50 eX'
changed prisoners. ..
The Richmond papers contain no news
ofimpottoncs.
Jeh Davis has issued an urgent appeal
to The Confederate officers and soldiers Ia
return to their various camps and corps,
lie complains OF want Of alacrity on the
part Of all classesin not coming forward IN
this most dismal hour Of tue south,
The Richmond Examiner is gloomy over
the prospects at Charleston, and says the
fall of that place will be the most mortiiy'
ing and disastrous event of the war, and a
fatal blow to the cause Of the Confederacy,
The Richmond papers state that Lee has
llassed his troops andls ready for another
battle. ...f#
The Examiner says the soldiers are in
excellent condition and spirits, and that
an engagement is possible il not probable
on the line of the Rapidan.
II is believed in Richmond that Gen.
Meade has been reinforced by Gen. Grant
to the extent Of 10, 600 men.
The Richmond papers have no news
from Cl arleston later than has been reN
ceiyedlhroUgh Federal sources,
BALTIMORE, Aug I,
The special correspondent of the Balti-
4 i,,o I.ft tap "a taI ut
] I.lGnd on the Sd inst, says vii mere CON
hdent Of success.
No one seems to entertain the slightest
doubt on the subject, and such o fA2IiSg
prevalent failure is next to an !inpossibll.
ity, The enemy are at work erecting bat,
teries o. James leland, but we are putting
up batteries 10 command them also.
There has been but little cNnonading TO
day, hut some Of the monitors vii! go in to
night 10 harass the enemy. Yesterday
there was considerable canonading all day
and during the night. The guns Of the
naval battery, which is the Advance bat
terry, will be erected to night
From the deck of The PatNpsro | had a
fine view OF the advanced wolk Of General
Gilmore, which are bristling up almost TO
the base OF Fort Wagner, and protected
some thirty yards in front by strong line
of abaLtis. Thoy extend in direct line
across the island for nearly half mile, and
are as near to Fort Si,mteI as it would be pos
sibIe to erect them if Wagner was already
in our possession. These facts may be re-
garded as significant Of what is about to
take place here in the course of the press
entweek.
The grand ball will be opened in the
course OF the week, and il will be the most
furious fight of the war. Mooring buoys
have been located from each orthe Moni,
tors and the Ironsides, within five hun
dred yards OF Sumter, and that Snmtor
will lall is, think, as certain as the day
Of attack will arrive.
Yesterday FIVE hundred prisoners were
taken by the Lost Children on an Island
in the rear of Folly Island. They showed
but little fight, and after receiving two
vOlleys laid down their arms
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

" hoHTNNTVt'i 4lUsW-I Y
An article appearing in the journals OF
the city an0 elsewhere, represents war
with Great Britain as imminent. The as
sumption that these articles are authorized
by the Government or made upon any
knowledge of its views, is without fouuda-
ton.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

Philadelphia.
ID John D. Evans, Chester county.
Sd Wm. II. Witte, Montgomery county.
4th Wm. 7. Rogers, Bucks county.
9th Thos, Hickman, Northampton county
9Th Hester Clymer Berks county
9TH William Randall, Schuylkill county
Sth Ain Packer, Carbon county.
9th Michael Mylert, Sullivan county.
10th s. s. Winchester, Luzerne county.
nth Mortimer F. Elliot, Tioga county
18th John H. Humes Lycoming county
18th VIM Elliot, Northumberland county.
llth :, Hepburn, Cumberland county.
18th VIM. NJ Breslin, Lebanon county.
10th Geo. Sanderson, j. Patterson, Lane. co
18th John +. Spangler, York county.
18th Henry Smith Fulton county.
18th j, Simpson Africa, Hunlindon county
10Th Wm Bigler Cearfeld county.
2lst Hugh Weir, Indiana county
I'D I, B. Searight, Fayette county.
23d w. II. 7, PauIoy, Greene county
Gath g. W. Cass, J, P. Barr, Allegheny co.
25th James Campbell, Butler county.
26th David 5. Morris, Lawrence county,
9th W. Grayson, Crawford county.
2Sth Kennedy L. Blood, Jefferson county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY rIcKEr.
Democratic State Central Committee

The following is the State Central Committee
as appointed by Hon. FINDLAY PATTERSON.
Of Washington county, who, as President Of the
late Democratic Convention, was authorized by n
resolution fthe body to announce the Commit
tee 1t consists ofa Chairmon aad Representa-.
tives Of the several Senatorial Districts into
which the State is divided
Hon. CHARLES j. BIDDLE, Chairman.
let Dist.-Iheodore Cuyler, Robert J. Hemphill,
John Fullcrtop II Isoac Inoeb
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
Dissolution Of 2

THE Co Partnership hen
tween the undersignoq
name of -. wHITc0MB Il
been dissolved by mu'ua. 4
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
as an open enemy.

VALLAEDiGHAM.-Our nggerhead neigh
Dor devoted large portion of his last issue
to prove that Mr. Vallandigham's mother
was the widow Of deceased Presbyterian
clergyman, and that in the fultilment q
the truly humane and Christian regula'
tions of that popular church, this vile ot
deceased shepherd has been the recipi'
ent of bounty of 500 annuity since the
death of her husband. This annuity is
given to all widows of deceased pastors
Is it any disgrace to her children? If so,
we know of may disgraced men who hold
pretty high heads.
We had begun to despair ofMr. Val
landigham's success. But this gives us
hope. The C26in HaadJWi we're a great
aid to Old Hickory. So will all such des'
picable attempts to injure Mr.. ", recoil
upon their inventors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
A Retaliatory Order from the President
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS 0rFCE,
WASHINGTON, July 30, 1868. J
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 252.

The following order oI Tue President Is
published for the information and govern.
ment of all concerned:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

I TIE ReJeiArmy IN Trginia- CaHqf Gen. Lea
for Troops-The Re5cI Dgeat at Manassas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
WASHINGTON, Augnst I.

The RwnorsR Trouble pah Great Britain Con,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
& DEARBoRN FOR SALE

" 4 be subscriber offers to sell, on very reason
terms, TWO HORSE CARRIAGE, ana also a
LIGHT DEARBORN WAGON nearly new
and both in good running order.
J. b. GRAHAM.
Az, ,eq
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
THE WAR NEWS.
The Siege Of Charleston progte tsing
Invotahlv

Jsf Ddta f'mu a1 U,gsai Abtc1i 10 a.
.irnv. 7hs N9t DlmA Hour 9 "a,
Snh' -SgHlunNapol1s on he faHy
ChayisshH.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

E7y"As these are the times that try
men s souls, we will soon see how many
of our loyal abolitonists, il drafted, viii
go to war rather than pay S3OO-Er.
All of them, rich and poor alike. ought
to go, as they all profess to be in favor
Of the war. But it is only so long rs they
can get Tom, Dick and Harry, to do the
lighting. When they are called upon to
serve the Government in that capacity,
they ask to be excused. Now, if tie
government officers will exempt a rich
man because he has got $500; why not
exempt poor man who is not able to
raise that amount,-by levying a tax, o.
otherwise,-to meet the emergency. Uu-
der the present abolition reign of "miItGry
necessity" we think this much is due the
poor class who are opposed to the war for
the liberation of the negro, and the en>
slavsment of himself HGd companions.
RsyrWe hope we shall not be charged
with practicing dsloyalty when we pro.
duce from the Bible tho following infor,
NATION for the exclusive benefit of those
for whom this scripture verse was in
terded:
when man hath taken new wife he shall
not go out TO war. neither shall he be charged
with any business, Ju he shall be free at home
one year, and sSall cheer up his wife which he
hath taken. % deuteronomy, 24h ciaPt, 5h rerse.
Mr.. Lincoln once inquired for somo per
son bold enough to tear a clause out OF the
old Declaration of Independence. but we
hope he will not authorize Gen. Burnside
to suppress the Bible as disoyal book.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12

Ktsttctt titctiog The result Of The
recent eleciign IN Kentucky IA Wy no
means ditcoorpeihg 10 tho Democracy Of
The loyal States. That martial law vas
dec!ared and that men wero refused The
priv iloge OF he ballot unless they would
take o miserable test oath. were sad moclss
cries Of fre, suffrage but 20 mr es the
successful candidates are concerned, whe'
ther for Governor or members Of Congress,
the Democracy have nothing to fear from
them. The Louisville Journal, the leading
Uuoa paper in Kentucky, in speaking OF
this result says it is a warning to two
Administrations, that at Washington and
lha. at Richmond.H .|E.
Mr.. Clay, the successor OF the lamented
Crttenden, is the only Congressman who
is laimcd MS supporter Of the Lincoln dy,
nasty. With what reason may be judged
when we read that in his letter accepting
the nomination he said. "i am opposed TO
the policy Of the Administration as TO the
abolition Of slavery, and the enlistment OF
slaves as soldiers" II is very clear,
therefore, that even Mr. Clay could have
n front seat in the Democratic synagogue,
whilst the royal Leaguers would treat him
n an opan ennu,v .. a. ......
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-08-12
ITO SCHOOL DTREC TORS AND

Aug. 5, '69.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-05

tore some o. the very longest and best feath-
ers out Of the tail Of that noble bird I; and
also tore hole in the Star Spangled Ban
ner on purpose. But let Us leave this meet
ing, and come to night, and hear DR.. Bailey
of Bentonsport, who win speak in the court
room. He was violent Breckenridge man
in 1850. Has denounced the war from the
commencement, and ha. justified the rebel
lion, Is regarded by the loyal men in his
county, as traitor, and was arrested sever.
al months ago for his REASONABLE practices
and for discouraging enlistments. Now, nv
honest, thinking Democrat, what do you
think Of this kind Of Democracy. and such
representatives as 1t had at this peace meet
ing Who will you follow in this dark
hour ofyour country : Such able, distin.
guished. and lifelong Democrats and patri-
OTIS a. Stephen A. Dou~'as, Lewis Cass. 10
seph Holt. Joseph A. Wright. George Ban
croft the great historian John A. Dix. Andy
johnson. Benjamin F. Butler. d. s. Dickin-
son, @. @. Cole. and all Of the great men
who have adorned the party, or David Shew-
ard. Colonel Thompson. DR.. Bailey. George
Gillaspy, 81. B. Hendershott and jos
Street.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-05
Particulars Of the Capture OF
the Queen of the West.

CAIRO, Feb. 2e-The Memphis Bulletin
of Thursday has some particulars Of the cap
ture of the ram Queen of the West. She
had proceeded up Red river about IS miles
to what is called Fort Taylor, situated on tho
right bank Of the river She reached this
point Friday the Goth. Fort Taylo il not
an elaborated work, and would more proper.
ly be called battery. The river was vn.v
narrow and the Queen in maneuvcring to
make an attack to advantage rot aground.
While in this position a shot from the bar.
terry cut off her team pipe and rendered her
perfectly helpless. Col. Ellet had taken thu
little captured tow boat Desoto with him az
a tender. and MS soon as it was discovered
that the Queen was helpless the crew and
al thA valuables were removed to tho Desc.
to, and the guns spiked. He would have
blown the Queen up had it not been that 4
number Of sick were on board who could
not be moved. These are all the prisoners
the rebels got with the boat.
Col. Ellet proceeded at once on the Desc
to to the mouth of Red River, and made
known the facts to Capt Brown, of the gun
boat lndianola. who Immediately proceeded
to the scene of conflict, for the purpose ofre.
capturing the Queen and silencing the bat
terry. Col Ellet then proceeded to Vicks-
burg. Nothing has yet been heard OF the
lndsnola. bnt no doubt is entertained Of
her power to accomplish what she has w.
dertsken.
The Bulletin says that on the oath an i'm.
portant expedition left Helena, bound up
the Yazoo River to Haines' Bluff, had been
commenced with the intention of co-opcra.
ting with forces from above.
| A court martial commenced at Vickebure
in the case Of Thomas w. Knox, of the New
York Herald, has returned its findings'and
sentence. Mr.. Knox was charged by Gen.
Sherman with acting as spy and aiding
and comforting the enemy by writing an &C.
count of the expedition gainst vicksbure.
in which Gen. Sherman was defeated. The
court cleared him Of all criminality on tho
above charges, but found him guilty Of VIC.
lating General Order No. 81, dated War
Department, Aug. 26. 1891, in writing q let
ter without approval of the General in com
rnand. He was ordered to be sent out OF
the Department as penalty for his offence.
He is expected at Cairo soon.
The gunboat Lafayette left for below to-
day. hS
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-05
GENTLEMEN, EprroRs OF TIE HonE Jour-

GENTLEMEN, EDrroRs OF TIE HoME jour.
NAL II herewith send you three heads OF
cabbage, some Iowa cotton, successfully
grown, some Okra plants and seed, some
ground cherries, and two samples Of tobac
co. All these have cultivated my self.
The cabbage have improved to this BY
carefully selecting Eve years the best and
argest for seed. Think this can be put
down now as "Towa Mammoth"
Okra Is used great deal as coffee. This
has the favor and taste of The genuine
which neither Rye nor Barley has, (which
you can try YOURSELF therefore call it q
valuable substitute. 1t is q hardy annual
plant, requires but little care. and yields
largely. II
The yellow ground cherries have pleas.
ant, sweet, strawberry taste, and make a
pleasant preserve with but little sugar.
The tobacco, of whice raise four differ
ent kinds, but send send you only two to.
day, is what call, first: connection
Seed Leaf" This is fine. leafed tobacco
principally used for cigars or smoking
The other, called Kentucky, is . broad,
thick-leaf, mostly used for, chewing. l hav,
raised tobacco for Ave years With good sue
cess, and am fully satisfied that Iowa car
prodce just as good tobacco ss Kentucky
or Missouri Now, when tobacco has riser
to such an enormous price, Iowa ought tt
stepin and fill the place of some the Seces
sion States in raising tobacco, thus not only
saving, but bringing money into the State
Tobacco is sure crop-sure AZ wheat o
any other grain. Plants ought to be sc
out between the 10Th of May and the 18th
of June requires but little outlay; one mar
could tend Ave acres. And if you take the
pay into consideration, there is great diff
ference between wheat and tobacco. I
spring wheat brings - or 10 bushels to tn
acre it is called good crop. Tobacco, wei
tended, will bring 1000 or more pounds L
the acre. Taking itat only ten cents pc
pound would bring two hundred dollars
How many acres Of wheat does it take tc
make up two hundred dollars. Next yea
Iowa ought to put in thousands of acres. !
think there would be no trouble that low,
would raise so much that we " ould find nc
market, or prices would fall down so much
that it would not pay. I, individually,
lire "a onc ,,,ro rvo tbo a.. ;s;nr of <ohoooo h.,
cause am confident that it will be grea
benefit to this State therefore intend t
give away certain portion Of my best to
bocco seeas to persons interested in il
wherever other seeds of the undersigned
will be kept for sale. II the public wish t
know how it shall be cultivated and treatet
80 it will And market will take the bes
mode afterwards, VIcToR BEYER.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-03-05
THE NEW BANKING Law

THE NEW BANKING Law. ~
The following is a summary Of this impor r
tant measure, which will change the charsc-
ter, of our banking institutions considera.
bly,. aa h%
Associations for banking purposes to be
formed by any number of persons. ave and
upwards) Capital stock not to be under
$4,000 in small towns. but in cities with
a population of oqer $10o, 900 for any one
banking association.
Thirty per cent, Of the capital must be
paid up before commencing business, and
the remainder periodically every two months.
Banks 90 formed may continue twenty
.years--not longer.
Each association shall transfer to the
Treasury Of the United States any U. s.
bonds bearing intrest, to the amount not
less than one. third Of the capital stock paid
in, for which they shall be eutitled to circu.
lating bank-notes equal to 90 per cent. Of
the bonds SO transferred. .a
The ent re amount of the circulating bank
notes to be Issued under this act is & 800,
00O, 900; Of which $3.50, 000, 900 is to be ap-
portioned to associations in the Destrict OF
Columbia, and'in the states and territories
according to population, and the remainder
by the Secretary of the Treasury at discre-
ton. These circulating notes are to be de-
nominations Of fives, tens, twenties, fift,es,
hundreds, Ave hundreads, and thousands,
as required. .sj
The banks are taxed per cent per apnum
or the bank-notes furnished them, payable
percent half yearly. The notes are to be
received by the Government at par in oil
parts Of the Union, except for duties on i'm.
ports, and are to be received from the Gov.
eminent for all dues by it, except unrest on
public debt. Each stakeholder Of such banks
is liable for double the value of his shares,
IN case of failure of the banks. IA