davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
MISMERI LEGISLATERE.

JEFFERSON CRY, Dec 29.-The Legis-
lature met to-day.
Hon, L. G. Marvin, Radical Emancipa-
ZIONIST was elected Speaker of the House
by twenty-four majority. Hon. J. B.
Pratt. Emancipation, was elected Secre-
tary of the Senate Mr.. Richardson, in
the Senate, introduced a resolution, that
emancipationists are favorable to COM
pensated emancipation as enuneiated by
the President, which was unanimously a
dopted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

One Buskirk some time since got enraged
against man named Swift, and seizing him by
the seat of his pantloons and the nape of his
neck, threw him off a wharf in New York
As ar exhibition of strength it was pretty, but
as an amusement expensive, for the jury recent
ly awarded the injured Swift $1,000 dam
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

FRAUDS IN New YoRK.-Invcstigat
into the frands on the government show
that out of S1,600,000 paid out in the
city wards from the special appropriation
of S26, 900, 900, for recruiting organizing
and drilling volunteers, nearly one half
has been paid on fraudulent accounts
Nearly 1000 persons have been engaged
in the matter, but they are not all impli-
cafed
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

The trial of William Hopp for the murder oil
bis wife, Martha Hopp, at Paw Paw, Illinois,
in June last, Is now progressing in Chicago.
1t is a singular case, as the pair had lived to-
geither twenty-five years and had thirteen
children. Yet the husband grew jealous at
this late day, and, alter considerable i'll treat.
ment the murder was committed il an alterca-
ton between the parties. The ground of de.
tense SET up by the lawyers is insanity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Stray Horse.

CifiAYEn fNim the premises Of the Subscriber, in
- Scuto tWnshiF. delaware County. Dec 1ftI. "A
ti ge SoRIiEI- HORSE Years old, with the
fo'eiead. iLsd on a rope halter. A Lib raj reward
will be paid for any information eadng recovery
Of the horse, or for his return to me.
Dec. 26 OF j. s. MOORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Gallant Affair in Arkansas.
HEADQuARrKRs Army OF EHE WEST.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF RHE " EST,
ST. LOUIS, Dec. %.
Major General Hal'eck, Commander IN Chjec1
The a rmy of the Frontier. under Generals
Blunt and Heron, moved over Boston Noun
tain last Saturday and, without haltihg, to
Van Buren, driving the enemy across the Ar
kansas river, killing and wounding few; also
took three steamers, some camp equipage and
100 prisoners.
The march of forty-fve miles, with arms anil
service, over the mountains and through Tie
deep mud OF the valley, was a most arduous
aud gallant afElir.
c p CT-pTTG
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02


Delaware, February 9Th, April 27th
October 5th.
Knox, March 3D.. May l 9th and October
Licking. March 3lst, August llth aud
vember l7tll.
Ashland, February 10Th, April 2lst
October 2Oth.
Ricbland, February 23d, August 1l:h
NovembeE Ith.
Morrow, March 10Th, May 9Th and No
Der 3D..
Holmes February 10th, May 18th and
vember Sd.
Wayne, February 24th, August llth
November 17th.
Coshocton, March 10th, August oath
December 18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

The second or adjourned session Of the Ohio
Legislature meets on Tuesday next. We
shall lay The Governors Message before our
readers in our next issue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

HoGs-Tt is curious fact that, notwith-
standing the disorders in Kentucky, the re-
ceipts Of Hogs from that State in Cincinnati
are about as large as ever and the receipts
from all quarters up to the present time are
as good as in any year except that of 1858.
They foot up $50, 667 and SO to 22l, l42, in
1858.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Sltltt Adrertisentemts.

RE- 1T WOULD BE \ GREAT ACCOMNOn ALTON TO
Us If OUR ADV ERTISEltS WOULD SEND IN THEIR
FAvORS As EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

SEND NEWSPAPERS TO TIE SOLDIERS s-The
following excellent suggestion from the Mans
field Herald, is well worthy Of most especial at
tention:
This should be done more generally than it
ia. No one can imagine the comfort news
paper from home gives to a soldier. 1t is NJ xi
to letter and far more easily prepared and
costa two-thirds less. The newspapers you
have done with, would be pleasure to q soldier.
What is of little importance TO you, who have
u suFfeit Of news, would be eagerly devoured by
the lonely dweller in-the camp. In many ca7rs
the NOV enents of diffarept parts Of the army
are first conveyed to the soldier through the
public prints. He has not lost his interest
though for time not an actor, in the events
which pass at home, the political, religions, and
o her movements of his own little world 1t is q
little thing to do and we trust it will not be
forgotten, among other efforts for the comfort
Of the soldier, to send them the papers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

GEORGE WASHINGTON wrote 10 Gov. Ona-
than Trumbull OF Connecticut in Nov. 1915. as
follows:
"As it is noq very apparent that we have
nothing TO depend upon in the present contest
but our own strength. care. frmness, and union.
should not The same measures be adopted in
your and every other Government on th" con
tineni? WouId it not be prudent to seize on
those Tories who have been, are, and that we
know will be active against u? Why should
persons who ore preying upon the vitaIs Of
their country be suffered to skulk at large.
while we know they will do us every mischief
in their power? These, Sir, are points I beg
leave to submit to your serious consideration. -
That dncfrines carried into practical effect
in this country to-day. would fill our Basties'
with sympathizers with the SlavehoIdcre, Re
be!ion as they never have been filed yet
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Estate Of William Osburn

RToTTCE is hereby given that the undersigned la,
IN been appointed and qualified as Administrator IL
Jo'i OF the Estate OF William osburn deceased -
All persons Interested will gotcrn themselves accor
dinghy
jan . ls63--3t JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Terms of Court for the z
1869.

A a meeting of the undersigned Judges
a Court af Common Pleas Of the sixth Judicial
OF the State Of Ohio, held at the city of New
said District, the 18Th day OF November.
ordered that the terms If the Court Of c,
Pleas and District Court for the year 1863 be
the several C0untIts Oi said District commencing
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
DISTRICT COURT.
g. W. GEDDES I
WM. SAMPLE
r & HOMES

hereby certify tho foregoing a correct copy q
the order liking the times holding the Iftrct am.
Common leas ourts In the sixth judicial District q
Ohio, fer the year 1863.
T. IOOFDOURFoW. Clerk
pac. l2'62-5t Court Com. Pleas, Del. Co., Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
,AlI Persons

TTAVING claims demands Of any kind whatsoever
n against Col. w. r. Rp will please present them Ia
me by before Fehy To- 1868; aud ali those Indebted
to him, will find it 60 their interest settle By note
legal tender without delay.
II. ]. BATON.
Delaware, O Dec. 81, 1862.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Estate of William Williams.

KTOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
IN been appointed and qualified as Administrator of
the Estate Of William Williams deceased. Ali persons
mteIe sted will govern themselves accordingly.
Jan. 2, lSB3-3tpd HARLOW WILLIAMS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

HARD cN THE "BuTTERNUTs. THE Nash
vile Union says: The Louisville Journal com
plains that the Butternut" prisoners can be
smelt all over the city, whenever they enter it
We have no doubt Of it. They outstink on
ions, they outstirk garIics, they outsinIl fariy
brigades Of poIeca,s. We hope Satan wont
take exceptions TO the comparison when We
say, they Ontstink The very devil We don't
know whether the Bntternuts smell according
to their rank, or rank according to their smell
Like Parson Brownlow's skunk, we verify be
lieve that the rebel army is on the point Of
sinking itself to death. They seem to have
supplied themselves with all sorts of neees-
sares.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Major General Comman
ccunterfait Postal Currency.

Counterfeit fifty cent notes are in extensive
circulation. An exchange gives the following
description of them:
There are four distinct and easily noted
marks by which they may be detected.
Ist. The paper is thinner than the gen
uine.
I'd. The FIVE faces of Washington vary ron
siderably in the copnterfeit-so much so that
two or three Of them, if standing alone. would
hardly be taken to be portraits of Washington
while on the genuine they all closely re-
semble each other.
Sd. The linked letters ~ S." under the mid
die face of Washington in the counterfeit do
not show the lower end Of the IS, iuside the
leg of the ~ while in the genuine they do.
This mark is easily seen.
4th. The border round the, lettering and
''5G'' on the back of the counterfeit, is dark,
and the lines are crowded, while in the genuine
the border is open with line of light dots run
ing through the middle all the way round In
the counterfeit this middle line is almost invis-
ible, while in the genuine it is so distinct as TO
catch the eye at once. These marks will e:I.
able any one to detect the counterfeit.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC has now arrived
and is now ready for delivery, gratis, by the a
gents To all who call for it. Our readers may
he surprised to know that this little pamphlet
which has become much a favorite in our
rection Ia, quite the largest circulation of any
enc book in tho World, except the Bible. 1t is
printed in many languages and scattered
through many nations ~ we supplied to
almost the entire population Of our own vast
domain. Every family shou'd keep it. for it
contains Information which all are liable to
require, when sickness overtakes them and
which may prove Invaluable from being at
hand in season. Ifynu take eur advice. ,ou
will call and get ali Aver Almanac, aud uhen
got. keep It.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

Westfeld, y. Y. Wcstfeid House. Monday Dec 2e
MryvIlic, y. Y. Clifford House, Tuesday. Dec. 80
gainesville, o.. Cowles House, Monday, Jan. 5
Frenonte, a., Crogan House, Tuesday, jan 6
Findlay, o., Crooks House.
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday, Ian. and s
Marion. o., Gray's Hotel, saturday and Sunday,
Jan. 10 and IL
DELAWARE, O.. American Hotel.
Monday afternoon and Tuesday Jan. u and 13
New London, O., Kings Hotel, Wednesday, Jan "A
Ashland, o.. Miller House, Tuesday jan Is
West Grecnvlle, Pa. ST. Charles Hotel Friday, %
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02

The following letter. from Lieut. c. L. PER
r1BoNE, OF Company c, 4th Regiment, ad-
dressed to his sister, Mrs. Richardson. has been
handed US for publication
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
Saturday. January 10th, 1868.

between tn. hIGrs or 10 n'corl a. aud O'Clock p
The following described real Csut,. tp-WL; Situnto
in the county 0f delaware and rtatc ohio, and being
the plrt I No Sertipu ? townships Range
Is. L. ,. D. and hpuH,cd tnd described fows: Be-
ginning stone post at the tn east -
stii l,i No. -; thence south dog. 10 MN. l5Iis
puicS The line lAt NJ. IT,. and sOItl east
uf Lot So ~: tIenc. y 50 deg 81 MN,
lE7S 100 poles the recinn line post inches
n diameter, 81 d. 2, la< inEs; theme" deg. Is
min l5J lGl60 bcs q stone past the north
iur oil sand Lot 40 ID AMI south OF Lot No. H.
an Iron-wond 1iuches in dnmrter, n"rh go deg. west
e31 links thence south 20 ios - min - II 100
poles to the place of beginning, eO1auiug - OF
land more or less. b. G WATERS
Dec I2'62-5w pf $3.50 Sheriff Del. Co, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
SHERIFF SALE.

Margaret Jenningsl TN pursuance to writ OF ii Ia
VS. / to me directed from tho Court
Dcgrass Jennings. Uf Common Pleas n Hancock
y shall offer for sale the door &C ia. Court House
: The town ul lcla ware, on
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-02
INDIAN PHYSICIAN,
OF ERIE CITY, PExxsYLvANIA.

Hay be Consulted as tol7ous-Fres Of Charge.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22
JOHN It. LAKIN,

isueeezsor to wheeler & LGkinJ
WILL RECEIVE AND HAVE OPENED FOR
'm'isetiOn Thursday, March 29th, a now
Hhu ~ We'll selected assortment Sf 4y
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings!
4 NlsillNG GOODS. 50 :
@ me patrons OF the old firm, and the public In geu-
~ are respectfully invited to call and examine my
49, osvTs making their purchases as intend Roll-
is s al small profits to cash and prompt purchasers.
,, uI iGr the patronage bestowed upon the old
- S'iicit continuance Of the Baino for the now
e''A'lsAuent. JOHN T. LAKIN, Merchant Tailor,
No. .lO2 Main at., WhahllnG,Yh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22
JeM. Davis Proc1amntIon.
From the NOrfolk 1Ya.,.l Union.

N'> N''"'b Sh"u' -. s.H..
While the Auinidub Sleek of the Cotton
Ohgarchy, turns his eyes up and appeals
to Heaven to witness the purity OF his mo-
tiyes, and calls on all the world to believe
that he is actuated by no spirit of revenge
in his empty proclamation against General
Butler and his officers, his miserable dupes
ate numbering. hanging, nssassinating and
imPrisoning men, women and children, be-
cause of their attachment to the form; OF
Government under which they were born
ppd reared. Win it be believed that there
Is an intelligent mind within the rebelli lines,
who does not recognize the proclamation
of the rebel chief as ono of the most
stqpendous lies of the age, and simply
uttered to infuriate his deluded and in
sane tollowersRs What must be the
tmpudence and assurance of leader of a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22

great rebellion, when he attempts 10 make
tho world believe his Government humane
and digntfed, while the press in his domin.
i.ohs daily announce the arrest and incsr-
cerapon OF every class of citizens-not for
any ever act against his authority-but
SIMPLY on suspicion of their attachment To
me Constitution and laws of The United
iatatcs. At the very moment Davis was
writing his proclamation, his soldiers pro.
eeededto the neighbOrhood OF Williams
burg, and arrested lady with her four
children, and placed them in loathsome
dungeon in the city OF Richmond. where
they still remain. We allude TO the mr..
rest Of Mrs. Piggot and her family
against whom there was no charge. The
facts OF tue case are, as we learn, that Mrs.
elggot, very wealthy and Accomplished
lady, the sister of3ndge Bowden, living ON
her plantation, near tAFrtOWn of Williams
burg was suspected Of Union sentiments.
ana believed to have Hospitality entertain.
ed the officers of the Uniou army. This
was enough, and notwithstandinR The rebel
officers during their stay on the Peninsula.
had enjoyed her hospitality, and derived
much benefit from her ample means. thcv
ruthlessly tore the kiud-heartcd lady and
ner children from their homes seized forty
OF hcr slaves, With every kiud of personal
property, and carried them within the rebel
lines. Let the thousands of innocent citi-
zens now pining in the prisons at Rich
mond and Salisbury, bear witness to the
cruelty and mendacity of the hypocritical
Scoundrel who lords it over the victims of
Tue reign OF terror he has established.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22

perhaps, aud not monqrchies. Prepare.
tlons for war will cost US as much or more
p The expense only of constant readiness
for war has been spoken of But we must
know that this will not probably be the
whole. Wars will come back upon us, and
we shall not escape from their burdens f.
any other way than by making thorough
work, now, once for all. -. - >
There are higher considerations 10 be
our national life, this is the sum. II is5to
be had only under the old simple system Of
one strong and peaceful republic. Any
other that we can get will accomplished
and costly. We are fighting for the old,
five give up now, We shall lose the effort
already made we shall get little relief
from the burden of war in any peace that
can follow. And soon we shall. have the
work to do all over again at greater cost.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22
The KIngwood Meeting Again.
..a KrNGwooD, Jan. 2, 1868.
Editor, Mtellioeaeer:.


Editors hntelligeaeer:
You will in due time receive copy Of
the proceedings of q mass meeting of the
citlzens OF Preston county, assembled at
hlngWood, for the purpose of entering their
Prete+t against the proceedings of the
Legislature of Virginia. Now, Messrs.
Editors, wish you and your readers mar.
tlcularIy the legislators, to know what kind
OF mass meeting this was. There were
tWenty-seven citizens in attendance-all
told, and only nine of that number from
the county, /. {. outside OF the limits of
hingWood. talked with number of citi.
zens during the two days previous to this
meeting, and they all seemed to manifest n
perfect indifference about the meeting, and
when | insisted on their attendance. thew
would say the Legislature knows their bust
ness AS well as we do, and will do it with
out our instruction in fact the most casual
observer cannot fail to see at once that the
people en-mass are not so much opposed to
the Legislature as the twenty-seven at
Aingwood would have you believe
This twenty-seven passed series of reso-
iuuons, on which shall make but little
comment, as they are to be published, the
members Of that body to which they are
addressed can judge by this merit or de-
OSAAh' SVEOl4G4 aAOoIou- DY C0auCe was q
witness to all that took place, aud for him
must say, that he made a bold and able
defense Of the Legislature, and explained
many things very satisfacIoralIy regarding
their conduct, aud pledged himself 10 sup
port the will of the majority of his consti-
tnents, regardless of what party clicuues or
individuals may say. He also spoke in
high terms of his Excellcncy F. Ii. Peir-
point, aud favored the increase of his paw,
But now word to other members of the
Legislature; if you could have witnessed
the ordeal through which Colonel Hooton
passed when arreigned before the twenty
seven in kingwood, and could tor mo-
ment believe that you have the same to un-
dergo, and all for no greater crime than
doing the will of your constituents, YOU
would be ready to exclaim "My God, nv
God, why hast thou forsakeu me-" But
hard as it may appear to be, it seems from
the resolutions passed by majority of the
twenty seven, that your day OF grace is
only extended four days, ut the end of
which time you will be required to adjourn
and SO home, and leave the business of the
State undone; at least such is the purpose
of the resolutions referred to.
W.T.R.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22
Saddles, Harness, Trunks &C


"AObESALH q hbIA4I.
=. SHEPPARD EOl31 Main StroOt, corner
OuiJu' will continue to keep on hand IarSe and
'Pese 'sortment Of all articlesin hts line consist
tIs OF LAIes and Gentlemsn's Saddles, Fine Coarse
~ trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags satchels, Col
T3n1l fe'pectfuly callattentlon to my stock, and
t'usf ~ =tfietattention aud prOmptnesB, to merit
SoITLHALee OF the public patronage
pcr msnner Or n n SSTJEppAPD
''i-' 'Ss ISL, Main Street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22

ROCHESTER, Dec. Is, 1861
MEssNs. r. H. DRAKE Co--GcntIonl.n: have
four years. have tried many il not all The RENE.
dies recommended for its cure. Instesd Of relipfI
became worse, had to abandon my profession and
suffered greatly from everything l ate. Ny mind
was much affected. depressed and gloomy About
three months ago tried the Plantation Bitters and
TO my great JOY Hm nearly we'll man. have re-
commended them in several cases, and ~ far aS l
know, always with signal benefit
AIN, very respectfIlIy Yours
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22
1ailg gntelligenter
TEIaIs OF ADVERTIsING,
TWELVE SOLID LlNEs or NoNpAREIL, ION ONE 1NcH Or
LESS, MAKE A SQUARE,

SfESLAL NOTICES Double the above rates
1eHrly Advertising reasonable terms nccor.
h to the space occupied and the number of changes
An Experimentation transient persons or strnpE
ers, to be- paid f0r in ddpaHes, ''t''N
SSSsnes; ~ Cards not exceeding five lines $40 peryoar
o @ ST Tor hx months but for shorter period nothing
will bO counted less than square
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited Tn
tne AdTerti|ers' own Immediate business; and all
AnTSFuSements for the bSneRt of other n rsonE Rs
Eei as All legal advertisements and 0nts
auetl9n sales and real estate, by thom muse
RS- Advertisements not accOmpanicd with W ritts 4,
drectons will bO inserted uMtll forbid and charpoj
Recordingly ''''N Ni'"i sou
casGs at full rates. 80 :" o." H
Marriages, N0tieesOf Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, SO cents Cach nonyII-i5a -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-22

By making slavery exceedingly perilous
+, is easy to see that no system of labor
can exist which is proftless. We might a:
nationally expect our farmers to import ele.
phHnpts to pillow their corn, or monkeys to
worm their tobacco. To make slavery
prottless, is to destroy it. But the rebel.
lion has. made slavery not only proiitless
but highly dangerous. and its danger AMI
9nprotltableness together must speedily
destroy it.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-29

Treasury b., and he is hereby, authorized
to make all rules and regulations necessary
to the operation Of this Act, and not incon
sistent herewith.
Sec. IL. This Act shall be in force for
two years after the expiration of tho pres
ent year, and tho taxes herein imposed for
the present yea: shall he levied aud collect
cd Tor each year thereafter n, the manner
and form herein prescribed, and for tho
said time of two years, unless this Act
shall be sooner repealed Provided The
tax on naval stores, -four, wool, cotton, ,,
TOBACCO and other agricultural products Of
the growth Of any year preceding the year
1868, imposed III tie first section OF this
Act, shall be levied and colIec;cd only for
the present year.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-29
J. r. TARRANT,
A DANGEROUS C0UaTRRFEIr.

Re ha We before US dangerous counter
felt 500 Confederate note. We intend de.
scribing it, SO as to put the people on their
guard. On calling on Col. Clayton of the
Georgia Railroad Bank, We found that
there were now out half dozen counter
feits of The SIS, los, COS and sos, Of the
various issues of these several denomina-
tions. A roll of counterfeit 5's were pick
ed up in DR.. Legans back lot few days
ago, where the Yankees, captured by For
rest near Rome, had thrown it, while they
we're in camp under guard. We examin-
ed all these counterfeits, and compared
them with the genuine. The distractions
in many Of them would be hard to de-.
scribe without the bills to explain it. The
engraving Of the counterfeit 20 which we
havR before US is six and three quarters Of
an itieh long and inches wide. The gen
une is fourth Of an inch wider and q
half inch longer, or nearly so. The genu
Inc bill 10 engraved by b.. Duncan The
only issues Of he 20's engraved BY blu
The only rsmsdy we can suggest 10 for
people to acquaint themselves with the di!
ference, aud also, never TO take a.bill from
any man. who 10 a stranger. Il :.
: : 80 $. Atlanta Confedsracy.