davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

necessary consequence. For two hundred
years Japan has known neither civil NO,
foreign war the Peace that folded bs-
wings above that solitary land no fright
disturbed. II she is now banished, let
the japanese bear the responsibility-
They have the power to make another
China Of their land for their own good
We trust they are too wise to use it-Pres,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
CTRAY, STEERS

CTRAY STEERS
NJ Came TO the residence of the subsciigg.,
/ mile west of Ebensburg, about the l91n =,
of July last, TWO STEERS, one three !.,,
old, red with white face, the other two !'ai !;'.i
old, red and white. The owner Is aesa.5
to come and prove property, pay charge zen
take them away. REES 5. LLolp'
Cambria Tp., Sept. 3, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
SOMETHING NEW :
y E.A. PULvER & cos

SANTOS COFFEE, or MALT COFFEE.
Warranted TO give satisfaction
Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pa, by E 4.
Pulver Co., to whom all orders should be
addressed.
For sale in Ebensburg by a. A. Barker
VIM. Davis & Son, Shoemaker & Son, E. J.
Mills & Co G. G. Owens, Evan f. Evans, G.
Gurley, and by the trade generally.
Sept. II. 1863
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

r OST.- AN,
IL On the Ebensburg and Susquent
Plank Road, on Tuesday, sth ini;h rhsral
POCKET BOOK. The finder Will pe ~
ly rewarded by leaving it at this ofnce'
September 10, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
G1.0O REV ARD

Cs 90 REWARD r,.p..
I'D Lost, in October, 1862, between VEL
burg and Pensacola Steam Saw MN. ~ ;rorJ
Low ORANGE WOOD CANE, WI" sbors
top and silver band below lae
reward will be paid if left at this oni'''
Sept 8, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

STRAY COW 49,
~ Came to the residence of the subseL'.b b. ,bs
one mile west of Ebensburg, on or aDou'
1st of August, a WHITE COW, hye !sr3
old. The owneris requested to come io'"'
prove property; and takes her away: YRS
THOMAS T. JANE
Cambria Tp., Sept. 3, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
II IST OF LETTERS

ii ISL OF LEIIERS-
IL Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens.
burg, Pa, up to September lst, 1863
Maria Arthur, 2, Miss Matte Lewis,
Joseph Burns, Israel Morgan,
f S Beatty, I j Nelson,
John Bup, Alex Patterson,
Mrs Sallie Bowen, Mrs Mary NJ Rager, 2,
Frank Curry, Miss Cath Rager, >
Enoch Davis, Mrs Susana Rager, 2,
Y L Davis, John II Refenbarger.
James Davis sr, Mrs Mollie Roberts,
Miss Jane Evans, Hugh E Roberts,
Miss Eliza Evans, d Rowlands, Miller,
Miss Catharine Fluke, Elias Rowland.
John Harris, A j Reese,
David G Jones, Miss Emma Sheror,
Jones' Leroy Sharp, ?,
Eliza Jones, Mrs Mary Shoemaker
David Jones, Margaret Thomas,
William Jones, Anna Wilson,
Mrs Mary Jones, Barbara Waner,
Anna Canoll, VIM Griffith,
John A Kinady,
JOHN THOMPSON, PM
September 10, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
~ REEN & BROTHERS.
~ Lumber Nerrhaai''
PLANING MILL,

CHESS SPRINGS, CAMBRIA CO., Pa
Flooring Boards, Sash, Doors, Frames, Lsin,,
Veni' ian aud Panel Shutters, made to OEaa
and constantly on hand.
In connection with the mill is paieD
Grist Mill, where corn, chop, &c.i can y
procured at short notice.
Sept. 3, lS63-ly.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
+ ICENSE NOTICE

II ICENSE NOTICE
IL The following applications for License
will be presented for the action of the pert
Argument Court. To wit:
I'duern License
Henry Fritz, Sd Ward, Johnstown Joseph
Shoemaker, I'd Ward, Johnstown
JOSEPH MDONALD
Clerk of Quarter Sessions Cambria co.
E5ensburg, September II, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
TEACHERS WANTED

Il An examination of Teachers for Cambria
township, will be held at Ebensburg. in the
Union School house, on SATURDAY, 26th
of SEPTEMBER, inst, where all applicants
are requested to attend. Examination 10
commence at A. NJ.
REES J. LLOYD, Sec'y.
Sept. Il, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

Loretto, August 10, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07

That portion Of this
State now invaded comprises the strongest
Copperhead localities The chances are.
therefore. about three to one that the reb-
els are doing harm to their own friends
rather than the loyal men Of the nation.
With that species of rude chivalry which
IL one OF the redeeming points in their
character, the invaders are treating the
Copperheads wirh signal contempt wher.
ever they encounter them. Here is an
instance ut this
when jenkins was at Chambcrsburp
he engaged in conversation with a & niou
man. As the former was speaking a Cop
! perhead stepped up, made himself and hi.
sentiments known. and very obligingly Of
fered 10 impart any information which
might be desired. jenkins glanced Al
HIN 70, moment, and then, with an OK
preston OF cnuntenance tina. nearly fright
ened tle skulkiug sagsb md out OF hi,
wits. ordered him To leave his presence
remarking that il he had him on the 9th
or eide he should adorn the first tall IRE.
they came to.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07

rH-The Missouri Republican is con-
cerned for the Democratic party if not for
the Union, and it sees in the course OF
these propogandsts Of treason the disrup-
ton and ruin of the party if not of the
county.
The course of these pestiferous politi-
clans is indeed mischieyous and disas
trous. The couusels and exhortations o.
Singleton and Dean, ard their confede-
rates, have already impell.d the blind
zealots who listen to them to the very
brink of resistance to the Government
and open instruction for its overthrow
They have infused and stimulated the
spirit of hatred which incites Copperhead
assassins 10 assail and assassinate loya
men, and to pursue with the malignity o.
devils and the ferocity of blood hound:
the soldiers of the Union who have ex
haus,ed their energies and shed theil
blood in support Of the flag Of their coun
try.
A day Of reckoning awaits these mis-
chieyous plouers of treason and blood,
ass assination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07

Every institution stands there IN single
text, Glove thy neighbors as myself. -
There sprinas up all your reform schools,
all your hospitals, al your asylums for the
poor and afflicted, blessed with that single
sentence Everything that has nssyed'
heroisn is there; the key note OF thSfh-
prim's trumpet soug Of the Decembersee;
the force of Lu.hePs warning voies that
rocked the church the inspiration that
kindled in the heart of Howard at the side
of the prisoner the whisper of Florence
Nirhsenrale ~ she walked through the
wards of Scutari. everything is contained
in that sentence, and thousand years,
perhsps ten Thousand, will not serve to
develop the life of the seed corn of Gods
word and Christ TRUTH. H. CHAPLIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07
GEN. EwINc,s POLICY,

Genera, Tom Ewing, DR., made speech
the other day announcing his policy. He
is determined to suppress the guerrilla
bands Of Missouri and to arrest the plum
derers and robbers of the Kansas border,
and to bring all hostile demonstrations,
from whatever quarter, under the author
lily Of the Government. He said in con.
clusion:
There will doubtless be efforts made &c
convince you that these views are wrong
and to prejudice my policy in this Dis
trict by ,ho cry Of Missouri dictation.
may as well reply in advance, that wheth
er my policy be right or wrong. too harsl
or 100 lenient, ii will be my own. an
honored with the confidence OF the Com
mander of the Department, who has CIV
en- ne the control OF the District without
dictation or restraint, excerpts as prescribed
in laws aud general orders. | sm nei,he
favor Of slavery nor ind fferent to it
but hate II and wish it utterly DESTROYED
Before the war felt bound by the Con
stitution and laws OF the country to tole
rate the institution / abhorred. no,
rejoice from my heart Of hearts that "
shall be compensated for oil the preciou
blood shed in the rebellion, by sweepip
from the land this atrocious and intoler
ant despotism. | will 90 to the verge o
my authority 10 give effect to the eman
elpetoa policy OF the Government and th
Department; and shall never remain j
conmand OF the District an hour to exc
cute any policy al war with the spirit {
liberty revere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07
The vaIiandigham Programme.

Vallandigham early an nounced ms pro
cramme. and be has striven sedulous!y
aud unrsmittingly 70 carry tout. The
recent Invasion Of the North by Lees
army was doubtless made under the con-
victiou that large portion if not a ma
jority Of the people of the central and
western States would make common csuse
with the South. The following speech
made in Congress by Fallandigham in
reply to Hickman, of Pennsylvania, was
nothing less than cordial invitation to
his southern friends to invade the North
at as early day as practicable. They
came, but Val. having gone South him
self the manner of their reception was leh
to Gen. Meade, aud the ceremonies of the
occasion remind one of the celebrated ex-
preston with bloody hands to hospitablc
graves"
Here is what ysllandigham said on the
occasion referred to:
And now, one word to the gentleman
from Pennsylvania, Mr.. Hickman The
other day, sir. he spoke about precipita-
tang eighteen millions OF people upon
eight millions. Whence does he pro.
pose TO get his eighteeu millions p
Did he mean to include us of the North.
west Docs he imagine that we are mi
itiamen to be drafted; or conscripts t.
be enrolled. and march forth at the SOUND
of his drum, or to the notes of his bugle
tell him that. it he means to raise th'
black standard of internecine war upor
the South, be must find his recruits near
er home
Mr.. Florence, Tin his seat HE will
not find them there. Applause in thu
gall ,ries. r
Mr.. Vsllsndigham.--I rejoice to hca
il; but | tell the gentleman further, tina
if the Territories of this Union are to be
come the subject of controversy after dis
solution. We of the Mississippi valley pro
pose to keep them ourselves. aud then "a
make fair and honest partition with each
other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07
TnE NEW Tks1AMENr.-The New Tes.

TnE NEW TESTAMENT New TIES.
lament IL tue most .neuadiary documsn.
in the world ] wonder it has not been
suppressed by some people. 1t ia full Of
FIRE. capable Of exploding every m .rezine
OF sophissry, AMI breaking down .very
rotten iniquity. Every sentence Of il Is
90 institution. The Declaration OF indie
pendsnce--somc people think John Han
cock and Thos. Jefferson. and Charles
Carroll made rather mistake when they
wrote it.
God Almighty and Paul made no mis-
take when they said s.Honor all men. ~
There u ths Dsslssstian Of lsdspsassass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07
jefferson ON "Arbttr.ry Arrs.ss.,,

Some years ago Gen. Wilkinson made
an 'sarbitrary arrest" Of Aaron Burr, who
was believed to be engaged in an nnlaw-
full enterprise on the Western rivers. A
few persons were found then to object to
the act, ana to stir up agitation against
Gen. Wilkinson and President Jefferson
The latter in replying TO u letter Of q
friend. used the following language:
"The question you propose--whether
circumstances do not sometimes occ III
which make it duty in officers of trus,
to assume authorities beyond the laws
easy of solution in principle, but some
times embarrassing in practice. A stric,
observance of the written law is doubles,
one of the high duties of a good citizen
bu, il is not the highest. The law of ne
cessity. of self-preseryatlon, OF saving oul
country when In danger, are all of high,
er obligations. To lose our country by .
scrupulous adherence to written law
would be TO lose law itself with life, lib.
erty, property, and all those who are en-
| joyinsthem with us; thus absurdly ga
crifcing the end to the means. -
| In Judging the case, wo are bound Ia
consider The state at the information, cor
rect or incorrect, " hich he Wilkinson,
possessed. He expec'ed Burr and BIZ
band from above, British feet from be
low, and he knew there was formidabi
conspiracy within the city. Uuder thes,
circumstances was he justifabls-lst i
seizing notorious copepirators? On Thu
there can be but two opinions; one O
the guilty and their acoomphces, the 9th
er Of all honest men. I'd. In sendin
them TO the Seat OF Government when lh
written Law gave them a right to iris
in the Territory? The danger of the rec
cue--of their continuing their machina
tons, the hardness aud weakness Of tn
! law, apathy of the judges, active patron
lage of the whole tribe OF lawyers, ur
known disposition of the juries, and houl
| ~ expectation of the eben =, salvation {
tie city and Of the Uuion itself, whic
would have been convulsed 10 its cente
thnd thar conspiracy succeeded; all fhes
constitute law of necessity aud self-pre
servation, and render the sulus ropnli su
! preme over the written law. The office
who is called TO act on this superic
ground, does indeed risk himself on tn
justice OF the controlling powers of II
Constitution, and his station makes il Ii
duty to incur this risk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07

raA- The War Democracy Of Indiana
nave called State Convention aud mass
meeting at Indianapolis, on the 18Th OF
August, to be addressed by number Of
the abless Union Democrats OF the coun-
W.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07

INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS,
l. OF the Don inations of i, 81 10, q and 80.
Fer sale by ID, W. wEsrG0TT,
AMID.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07

And al other eiaims against the Ooyernmc in upop
the most tasorsbi terms.
No Fees charged auth sssi,ssctory returns &c RI
ceived. Aiinqulriss oy mali will receive prompt n
tsntion. WM. 3. LOVE, Atty aiIaw
Once Esxtdeerte Pest omcs Zap stairs KeoAuk
tan14-lly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-07
our C0iored AIlsss-- Most TouchtD Il
Epis ode Of the War
Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune, ]
Madison, July |. 1868.

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune,
Madison, July /, 1868.
A letter from New Orleans to the Jour
nal says that Gen. Paine. formerly Colo
sel of the Ath Wisconsin, was severely
wounded and will probably lose his len.
He is in the hospi al at New Orleans
He fell brayely leading his brig de against
the rebel entertainments, aud when the
assault was repulsed he was left on the
field He crawled into small gully 10
escape the rebel sharpshoo,ers. After
lying there awhile four negro soldiers
volunteered to bring him in. When with
in short distance they were shot dead
Gen. Paine was finally rescued, but DOT
anta fourteen negroes sacrificed their Hpes
IN The heroic attempt. The letter SAYS the
18th regimen, was badly cut up, and SAYS
IT WAS universally conceded at New Or
leans that the negroes make capital sold
lers. equal to any in the U. S. army.
A PICTURE OF THE TIMEs.-Tho las,
Harpers Week. contains three very re.
markablc portraits of the same person.
They represent Sergeant Gordon, Of the
Cd Louisiana Native Guards, first as he
appeared when he came into camp after
wandering for week through louisa.
ma swamp, chased for two long days by
blood-hounds, and shot at by his master
and other rebels.
| The next hgure is from daguereoty pc
taken Of the man's back when he wss
stripped in the recruiting office to be ex
amlned by the Surgeon, 1t shows hi
back to be mass OF scars, the marks o
former whippings. X is horrible sight
The last picture represents him in hi
uniform, as Sergeant in the ID Louisian,
regiment, with bis musket 10 his hand
lie fought gslantly a, Port Hudson. ant
none the less, We can believe. for the cru
81 scars which reminded him of the ten
der mereies Of the master race"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-21
Tn. Siegs oi sa,SipgIon. n. 6.


Ish very difficult TO obtain correct accounts OF the
,,sriAon Of Affairs at Washington, y. G. The North
CaaGtla pzpcrs, upon which we have mainly depended
To- EsSs Of the progress Of the sicge very recently IN
.o5,ed Us that everything going on Well but the
LOVING from the Wilmington Journal Of saturday,
sivOs Ae spirit of rumOr which has prevailed in this
loosity for a day or two past:
fisrsportcd that twenty thousand Yankee troops
have lei Nevb.rn and are advancing on Washington
by sr Tuis We regard very likely to be 50, previ
o.. rP0rs indicating the concentration OF heavy
io,cs NeWbern. Il is also reported that large por-
ti0n Of ten. Hills troops advancing in the direction
ct Seatern to meet che lankees coming from that
IisOs.
We regard it a. more than probable that a large por
t,0s o. GeRera Hiis troops hare LETT The viciay OF
Washington, aud although mortified We should not be
- al surprised 20 hear that tie siege had been abas-
bsnsl and thattle enterprise, far Washington Is
cor POei, had turned 70 bsa failure We DO most
sinyycP trust th1t il may tara Otherwise but We
are re- lcrany iorrcd 70 this belief.
We tai ht add thtt We have heard report that Gen
lid PnmeuSed shilling the enemy il Washington on
Wt6RsgCay.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
THE MONITOR FLEEr-REPoRTs FROM HAvANl
ETC

THE MONITOR FLEEr-REP0RTS FROM HAVANA,
ETC.
JACKSON, April 20th-A special to The Appeal gives
news from the Chicago Times Of the l4ih It sayshere
viii be no immediate resumption Of hostinosa Charles
ton The entire Monitor fleet will be sent to the Mis-
sissippi-
Burnside has issued an order declaring thar all per-
within tina Federal lines, who are beneftpg the
Confedeates, shall, on conviction, suffer DEATH Car
rngtOn, at Indianapolis, has issued similar order.
It was reported at Havana that Commodore Wilkes
had been arrested and parOled for firing into Spanish
steamer. Also, that Admiral Milne had ordered the
Of Wilkes for being with the vanderbilts crew
engaged in the Peterhoff affair
Governor Curtis offers twenty thousand militia to pro-
tect Washington from thousand Yankees, near Her.
nandO [So reads the despatch defyng Ineligible in
depreciation
It's believed that the enemy advancing on Holly
Springs, from Corinth.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-21

Fading the issue Of impOran: events on the Mssis-
ss? 80 following stcr from the correspondent Of the
Argus CirOH,eis, dated Veksturg April - viii be
pIos~j with interest
Siscs the close Of mI last letter the aspect OF afIrs
kas cLssSd EeO prospect fer another assault this
pa e. As wa expected the a,e movements Of the
any ID u.riialy Withdrawing their forces from the
p-nsa.l opposite here, had Tor their object an attempt
q uys character Sgainst the place, aud the plans
ste developing J becomes psn 70 the understanding Of
every cle that he day is at hand when effort
VII b. made with al lhe available forces Of the enemy
10 ed1ce THE rebel stronghold By force OF Numbers
DspEase aud pgsc1riOUs as this undertaking viii be
t1srs e little dOu5i that t viii bG attempted.
We aaVS a Fedes6l report that feet Of three hun
drsd tr Sports Is on the way down. al OF which de-
iaucrd by cotton bales, for the purpose ct a2ding
oo3, AID tia. the place IS % Be taken BY asauL This
account seems y correspond with the late ac-iOn Of the
troops in irouI Who have been placed on transports and
usVei - he river or Of sight from The civ, 10 dOub
Dr. she UarlOsc Of metamorptOSug the boats mo cot
Jn-caGs si.oul k40wle &c OF their work. i: Wa5
- ge4srAir credited that the withdrawal from here
ie.a. e. abandonment Of the place raising Of tue
-s aud nov il Is plain it only part Of the pro
sraunc 10 act IN conf notion with the other forces
To camp on tie peninsula sti presents its Old and
sSua ayeauce though part Of it has been removed,
aud the OF the canal turned over Il. By the way,
g. j. now Acknowledged tact by the Federal accounts,
tha. Oh canal il utter failure aad has bcn entirely
a1and ,aed and furthermore, that the prOjec: Of gel
ug transport, below by any other means than by run
nm tie ba.t re has been given up, and now tie effort
IS D. aje IN al It's desperate bearings 10 assault Ouc
fri a0ls IN roEt and enLelv0r 70 lard the troops a.
the city What This az al undertaking has az last been
rsJ ca u, resolved upon, and the consequences will
s-arile t5e cluatry when Il takes Illce.
TIE : active IN securing the country opposite,
aud iOTcs o! cavalry few days ago got down the
rv p far - New Garbage dist nee Of some thirty
mice = ,r5 they wsTe set upon by Confederate cav
AIRY ~ under Capt. Harrison, aud driven back
in,se Fsrics doubt engaged in accommodating
and rc1bi1C aud are rot so mu2h intent light
puni,- sThe usual number o. boats have been noticed
a. tine ah5ing above and also indications OF lsrge
iset s51rc sic point bur active movement has yet
D,eu discovered Ever thing is awaiting the dpo1s-
sesat OF tle approaching leet, aud few days viii
probably bring iL 20 our doors.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-21

Lis'sALIlr "a ExToRrIoS.-Mr. G. B. Lamar, a few
dsys asea rice was selling in Savannah At % cents
per pound Slvered that he had 800 terves which he
wollds,I 20 the families Of soldiers at 10 cents per
po9ad The result Is shown in the following extract Of
a .ett,r !tcm that gentleman which also embOdiCs a
yaiu-b's suggestion;
81 sn E,sd 10 realize the i4es that since my publCa-
tO-o-y hgS days ugO-the price Of rice has fallen to
thir.e,g cents. some individuals would combine in
every yilsGand sell corn at dollar and City cents
per bus5s, ite price Of that essential article Of food
~ l once be reduced to that figure. have sold as
IAiy 81 Gerces out OF 500 and you see tie result
- g expect the price 20 come down to 10 cents
go go jierces are sod"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-21

THl DsAHh-At the New Theatre, on Broad street
the V.scOS Of the present week is drama founded
upon Frsneh novel entitled tie Romance Of Poor
HOupENAa.' The book itself is an agreeable prOduc
lion, aid flrsi,hes many incidents which, in the hands
OF .Eiiuii playwright, NAV be worked into attrac
i've cozsty for tao stage As general ILiug, the
better osI, o. french dramas have proved popular in
Redmond aud this Romance Will doubtless draw full
houses The leading characters are represented by
Ms. - belie sld Wrenn Nessrs Ogden, Thorpe, Har
lissl end Bates.
The Varieties Theatre, with good company, is doing
aaJuri,L.ng ba.lness The "Ihdy of Lyons vas play.
cd ~, night, with Miss Helen. Mayne as Pauline and
r. Walter Heeble as Claude Aelnottc.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-04-21

FUSDrSs HorEs.-TO-morrOw, the privilege of fund
ing Treasury uOtes dated prior to LIST December in eight
per cent bonds will cease. The rush for bondsis daily
ereasng and calls upon the Secretary Of the Treasury
10 afford additional facilities iOreeeIi0e the exchange
The brokers we're paying premium of one and half
per ceut Yesterday for tho notes bat so many were
presented that some Of them ceased buying. The bet
Ter plan for holders who can spare the funds is to go
to the Treasury or Mr. Lancaster or Mr.. Maury, and
exchange their notes for certificate emitting Them to
a bond whenever the clerks eau Gil them up and issue
them, which VII be within two or three weeks. The
bonds are selling at a premium of three per cent