davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09

{ .~T The new internal revenue bill taxes
matches one cent on box. 1t will bring
much money to the treasury For instance.
one firm in Boston, in making matches.
uses daily 20 cords of wood and five hun
dred pounds Of biimstone On the bust
ness Of this firm alone the government will
receive revenue Of S., 440 per day.
THE stamp duty the last year in
England has produced the enormous sum
Of 1890 There is no doubt that
our own stamp duty is entirely too light
1t is one which is less felt than any other.
for it applies to business transactions. in
which money freely passes from hand to
hand, and all parties are supposed to be
benefited and able to pay the duty.
! The names of two of Grants corps
Generals possess historic interest-Han-
cock and Warren-the former the first
signer of the Declaration of Independence.
and the latter the first martyr Of the Revo-
luton. The two heroes of to-day are lineal
/ descendants Of patriots who led the first
struggle for American liberty. Long may
their names, as were their fathers be held
in hallowed remembrance by the American
people.
s@The Mississippi Valley Sanitary
Fair now being holden, is proving an
immense success. The receipts up to
last Friday evening were $4,000.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-06-09

1t is the most useful and desirable article ever in
vented for woman to earn money with it will give
her agreeable employment by which she can
make gfeatprOtlts 1t be made, in the hands Of
woman, to earn with and comfort $40 800 per
week. An old lady, too old TO do any thing else, can
earn money right along, by its use
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

DIED. AT Warren, Bradley cornty. OF thr
18th d4v Of August last JOIIs ELIAS on.t
child OF Joel l. and Mary II. Borden, aged on
year, four months and five days.
Like a glcam Of sunshine beyond the clouds
came little johnnie, for a short time, TO gladrn
the hearts of his parents. His LITTLE spirit came
to earth for a short tins. sparkled, and was ex-
hale1 ike the morning dru-drop. and has gone
lie was at that most Interesting period OF child
hood TO parents NH L has litl- - first b-gsn
to ariiculaic the names most loved. snd the
objects most dear His little prattle was sweet
or than the TOMS of a silver bell to the rars -
those who loved him none els. could lsve
him. But the parents o. the dying chill, though
cDmfor:l-ss. should be- comiorfed with tho prom
is. Of that blessed Savior who passrd through
th- portals OF The tomb. to take away lis ter
rors-tai of such is the Kingdom VI Heaven.
And WHIST j. matter OF 50 nsucn soTTo~. should,
:, no 20 beio-a US, escape the tii-s.S and suifeT-
ingR OF 4 life earth, aul are translated. all
unsnllel and spntly-s, u the mansiUHs Of the
blessed. where. rub-d in garments oi glory. fhry
await the coming cf tivsr who are 10 follow
them The good Shepherd in order t. bring
his sheep to the fold caught The lambs aud frst
placed them there, when The bleating lancs
would follow. Sd il may br = merciful III. Dcn-
sarion that on children 60 before u, THAI our
affections may b. directed ieavenward, while
wrestling with the trials Of life. Bless the par
cuts Of little johnnie, and may they be comfort
-d ia this, thrir first aud sldest bereavement.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19
NOTICE.
FOR MAIL PROPOSALS.

| NDER IN TRli TIDSS from the Amy
W ot the PuS.yfi Drna.. .l.- lrf. T -Mi>st
<inpi. Marshall. Texas, lI-rapssIs nfIl u- r4c-ii-
ri ny th- Postmaster Wr-nirrton. Arha1sas.
until the :-nfh CAV " Ociob.-r. So. t.,r rarr,-
ing the a. lis Of the C5lf'-d--afr stat-s. ior n
nnexl Y II crIin= june .1.h Iei G. "a ross
No 4'- rom Nashin. on 10 Dosksv lie [. y.
"y C,rrisrs, EEor a. own f.lac.ir.a. NG.-
WOODS il~. TINA 1fule. Eagl-tDwu. DJas,-
vill,, ~ Bsiirs and lack one lime res.,
aecOrcing 10 lie ann N-u schsdui-:
SCHEDULE:
Leave Washington on Wednesday, at m.
Arrive al Doaksyil'r- Friday. at : Pa
L-avr DoaSsE;l- SATURDAY, 8 A. n
Arrive at Washington Monday, M
The G-n"ial commanding this hiiiizy ~
partmrnf. by General Order. No o., d5.ea erP-
tcInb-r lst. 1864, recognizes as exempt ironi
cOn>cription, contractors III convevNg iAe
Confederate States mail aud rh+- drivers " tA~T
mail coachrs and hacks provided tor by laW'
provided they ar taken from The Reserve Corps;
N they wsre not in th- army NJ the tinr q
making such Contracts or euEagemen ents as sleI
drivers.
II. l.. PHILLIPS Postmaster
a. WISHING .On Ark
Date: Sept. 9th. I-4it
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19
selves.

FROM MIssuuEI.---i csterday al .noCn Il
courier arrived from Prices army, bring
ing private letters, aud verbal news. Our
forces under CAbb ell made an attack on
the Fort at Pilot Knob on ihe oSth uit.
The assault was not immediately success
u, but the enemy s,ou afterwards evacu-
ated the place as uuteuahle. 1t is ~
mored, but uot yet confirmed) that Gen.
Shelby goboie, up the Who'll! garrison Oh
their retreat, consistin. of 1900 men.
A letter 10 Mr.. .Alcxauder vi thi> place
father Of Capt.. :.lcxLud.r,) says, the
cal tain WAS wounded il. the sli uidcr. IN
he Gshr, bus doi.g well. Col. Wyatt e..
fhouias wa So severity wCuudru In ih,
,cg and Il m, but supposed not Italy y
iiiend has taken tie iollewiog lit Of Con-
:ederate Office : unded in the engage
ment, FROM 81. l. puis Paper of tho 81
Col. Thomas, WI j d in 5rm aud ley;
Col. Monroe, in leg; Msj"r Suiritge, in
leg; Capt. Corler. il ancle: Cap. Al K
atder, ia leg; Capt Vaughn, il foot; L.,
Ii dyes, since dead
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19


HD-QRsr TRANs.AISS. DEPa
ehlrNfPort- Ia, Sept 2IIL I'M \
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No. "a.
VIE PER, FER DIEM and tran-portatis5 u
To-; spJ lp ni,iissS I E SS%nEIrss .rPrsv1d Jah.
these Headquarters. will be gian,-d ~ . Hon
drrs travelling under orders from plr,.,e If
Headquarters. from the Com,n.rai,- = "a iRrt
Of tue Districts Of Arkansas. Yves. foDiaa ,fa+la
reris New ns1iso and Arizona asd TIE la. Is
Bureoux al Marshall, Texas. ss'-l.
Paragraph V. @. o. VI. 9, currepi a..
* J. g. .. will Iot be construed 20 sile.ts lits
Poriaiion or Per ii M unless the ordr. .,D1' rAe'
from one of the shove named autbo-;, a,
BY COMMAND Of
Gen. '. KIRBY Spg,-
: ) ANDERSON
Ass't- Adjt Ge,,.,
Shreveport, Cct. G. lov4
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

The following is from the Nississippiau
extra. ith insI.):
fremont and Cochran Withdrawn in ia
vor of Line OH.
johnson Issues orders effectualy pre-.
venting Mcclellan having a ticket iu
Tennessee.
Great rcjoieiog over the North at the
present state IF affairs They claim
for Sheridan the greatest victory of the
war, and that Lincoln will get Il levy of
five hundred thousand men.
Nashville dates of the 2Sth state tina
teiegraphic communication south on bo.h
roads is destroyed No trains s, nth.
A heavy tight occurred near Pulaski on
the 9th.
Rosseau dispatches by courier that For.
rest retired during the night. Confoder-
ate loss 200.
1t will require several weeks 10 repair
the damage already done the Tennessee
and Alabama railroad.
Passengers wi o arrived at Mem phis or
Saturday evening from above say Forrest
captured Pulaski
Liverpool dates of the 10th state that
cotton has downward tendency.
Political news unchanged.
The London News says no cordi ality
can exist between France and America in
case McCiclaLd is elected. The Herald
believes all negotiations must fiji as all
force has failed, and that separation be-
tween the Mouth aud Snuth /. inevitable.
French papers eon>iler Mcclellan
election certain
The Leacoa Post. Il Government organ
says the Souf .ru Crnft dcracy is and has
been since the counieu ce DeDt Of the war,
as Independentast a the NnrIhern Coafcder-
alton, aud oniy remains for the latter t.
reccgniz-, with what grac, 1t may, thc
unity OF Ibe new Republic.
Gold IN New York on the 29,h, 1889
Quantrel is not captured.
ELECTfoN--CoRRE@TI was
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19
MARRIED., NnE1-,

At Columbus, Ark. on th, 9Th Saptrmb9r w
thr Rev. w. g. DInlap, Of Marshal. Texas. Mr.
J. N. BRADLEY, or Walnut Hills, Lafayatte co..
Ark. 70 Miss MARIA d. PEARsALL, of II ColumDus
Ark.
May they together float quietly down lir's
stream ever attended by the angels Of tranquility
and love; and may their bark in it, journey or
strand en- the dark shoals oi adversely. or upon
the brakrrs OF diss-nsion. but glids quietly Ints
the gflf Of aferp fy-,heir unon ~ thi. life md
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

prescribe it's boundaries, nor does its spirit
and tenor allow the coercion Of sovereign
States, who may withdraw from Its all e.
rance. The United States still 'emains
nd is con. citation may be intact forshe
balance of The States They are no, ncm-
bered AZ 4 set down in the c,us'itli ion
They came in and the constiiutiJn ex
nand ed to embrace their boundaries -
They NAV 60 nu' srd lie constitricn m Y
retract 20 he tcurda,ie &c the b,lauce
but would be Il a, same cors'iUtion. whole
ard uuimpaired. nor could AIRY rrcsidenf
or oab,ret or Scratc. which might recoa
Mise tie feet II at 4 State had withdrawn.
ard that Il e laws of tie United State
could be 10 iorcer enforced therein and
cease tie fort, be Charged will Il viola
lion of fiical oail.s or . reiirqnistmept Of
their cor usiitutiona' form Of government
This is nue fl one State, AID IS true for
Il the Confedetacy. by such recognl-
ion they would tecome foreign 10 the
Uni ted States under its own constitution,
and the nation might well adopt the alter
native of entering into diplomatic rela-
lion. wi th such States and relinquisbins
the idea Of conquest forever. This is all!
plain and competent, embarrassed with no
constitutions objections on the part o;
our foes. and within the capacity of the
Presiden, By and with the advice of the
Senate. 1t would require TO assembling
Of the pie of the northern States in
their sovereign capacity. 1t might be
done at oil ce, ard "to this complexion 1t
must come It last" F1r shis alone we
should strike Increasingly, shutting our
eyes to all other spcciou' paths, aud our
ears to all allu'ing projects. We mus
effect this by acti alone There is Ii,
room for negotiation.
When the north is exhausted it must
cease. II viii MT before The time has
nearly arrived. is decadeucc has been
te,rbl. 10 them and astonishing TO US.
>ioeo tho var began. Debt, internil dts
sens onS, foreign cnnpic I'll rs, v,tI tn
terrible waste of gigantic military opera
tions, are bringing ihem low, aud they
Ia t.ar
selves iron ruin, ii indeed i. b, not nvS
TOO late. Let IL, hasten the process, aud
give no breathing space.
And ilere remain, Away, TO Us chance
which certainly w. cruu3t control, out
which coming a. any time would icrce che
governmeut 10 ihis hece ;sity AT oacc. We
almest fear to speak the word. lest other
delusive hope should swarm up again
with their pestiierOus influence. But
guarding against this, our people need not
ignore the fact that fUteign recognition is
probable at auy time, ana tho course OF
events upon this continent COW sits rapid
iy in that dire elton. Should such an event
occur as recognition by any important
European ua,iou, it would be a glorious
help to US III our own proper work OF
pressing the enemy to The last extremity
With foreign potts cpco TO our prizes, aud
with our recognised ministers abroad, it
would be madness in the north to prose-
cute the war six months longer.
Nevertheless We are sufficient t. our
selves.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19
PROCLA A M ALTON
BY THE GOVERNOR.

THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, ,..t
Te IKE Saerifs Of Bradley, 1shley, Drsu, = -.
DesLn. Irkansas ssd Jegsrson CoaHi~
GREETING:
UTHEREAS. il appears there i a v.cane..,
wv ia The Office OF Judge Of the Cru
Court Of the Second Judicial Circuit ocrasioeses -
by the removal Of the Non. J. G. MGnay IT,
this Sfate.
Now. therefore i. HARRIS FLANNAclMn III
Governor Of the State aforesaid Nv virfus q ID
authority in me vested by Law, Do HEREBY r,r,, e
spociivo cernti-s. on the rrfy-Fourt%
j OFT. I-64. 10 fill said racanayr aceoYr
shr Statute in such casis- and - ~
IL TESTiMp>f za-
sHS b. g.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19
HEAD QUARTERS TRaNs-AfIss DEr'r. }
Shreveport, La. sept "a, 1864. !
[EXTRAcT.
Special ORDERS, !
No. 231.

AIl- ALL permits for the expectation of Cot
ton through thc lines in the District Of Arkansas
and West Louisiana must b. forwarded at once
tcr revision and record 10 TIL Cotton Bureau AT
Shreveport and hereafter no cotton will be III
lowed ~ pass the lines without il has bern NO
rccoT'- MI permits not forwarded IN thirty
da ris date fur record. will b. revoked
am yGrpo>., ,riEr-- Of The otlt-posts will
takA I'D forward them az to these
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN, ihsi uneri
~ and hy virtue OF a writ OF rendition tF
p0aas with y6eri faeias clause. issued from us
office o. the clerk of tho Hampstead ciFeuh
court, in the State of Arkansas, and TO me q
rected, in favor of RobsrI C.. Stuart, ard ag=iis'
James Ware and AHen T. Bs-ller; that J WIN
the hIst day of the next term OF the Hemp
stead circuit court, at a court 10 be hodeH s-
the third Monday of November, 1854, al ~
courthouse door in said county, and bei"S'-
the hours fixed by law for Judicial salfe' ~
cerd to sell the following described rral es'A.''
levied on the properly Of Allen I be,icl Y
satisfy said execution, viz: Lot No Two t2l Nh
Lot -. three (}) IN Block NJ. five t5l- tor rsln.
with the improvements thereon stnairu' '-
lots being situated in the Town ~ Mashin-Fp-.
county Of Hempstrad. and State of ArkAnfa,i
when and where AL or a sufficient porilon " s4
property will be sod 10 satisfy tft- debt, G+h
ages. interest and costs, a. speeifled NJ 500
ecuion. Due attendance given hy lne ~ =
daJ Of sale
MILTON T. HOLT, Sheriff
Hemps.esd county At, ar,
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

." We are authorized TO announce JAMES
=. LOWRY as candidate for Circuit Judge of
the 2'l Judicial District, at the election to be
held on the Gath October, 1864. AZ
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

f,s We are authorized to announce Captain
READ FLETCHER as a candidate TO repre-
sent the Third Congressional District in the
Congress of the Confederate States. Election
9Th day Of October.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

~ We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
sTlILWElL, of Pulaski County, a candidate
for Representative in the Confederate Congress
from the Third District, compoee ed of the coun-
hes of Uuion, Ashley. Chicot, Drew, Bradley.
Calhoun Dallas, Jefferson, Desha, Pulaski,
Saline, Prairie and Arkansas Election to be
held on the 2fth day of October 32-*
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

~ Beauregard has doubtless been
assigned TO the command of the army in
Georgia. This may cause Hardee's re-
tention there in his old position.
Gen. Taylor, in command at Mobile,
has been made Lt.-General Nothing
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

ENROLLi-,u OFFICE.
N.> ington, AIk.. >-pi. ~ I-Oi.
List uf prTsoE> exempted aud driaii-,.
rarm.rs. Mechanics. ,Ne ia III mp-t al
,'uUuiy. Ark. who r-qtirvd &" iiliiy cO.HPly
w.tE ,ut i-quin.I-uIs of tine aci> pi CuHg,es.
nl-r lirh -url driIi!~ wcra anic. s4z:
WIilm ilitl-s- fnrIItr.
4. N. MrGl-nmt,-
z Andres II. Nj C,IRm-
4 Geo HI. Muldrow-
4. Jng. d williamson.
n Alfred III. Canig-n.
y n. IN Ivnra-
Il Iul w. Jones.
~ AnlrlN N- Johnson,
ID. Edward johnson
III huHlaS Brandon
~ Hrw.lt l.. Burt,
l3. Alfred q. StuaT..
Il. Tao G.. Smith
Is. VIM. johnson,
II. John W. " lson.
Il. P..t..r w Coulter,
IL Calvin VI. Hervcy.
-. john Wrstmoreaul, Nas, Maker
~ u. John l B. Hsrri,on, Wheel Wight.
%. Jo',nathsn Irwin, Shoenaher-
o.. William J. Nunu.
p. Tho II. Thompson. BIa-ksuiith.
-. Christopher LaEiic
20. B-nLari Smith,
-. Brn. u. WIif-.
20 john A. Barns.
~. Joan u. Sanlrfur. Tanner,
u! Geo w Crouch, Miller.
~. Almnrl III. Stuart H
3l John w Hall, n
3I John r.. Wolff Physician
Farmers win sll thr marketable surplus of
provisions and grain now hand and which
they may raise from year to year wril- the ex-
empfion continues, 10 the Government. or TO
the families Of soldiers. at prices fixed by tie
Commissioners Of this State.
Wagon Makers. wh-el Wrights. ShoeIuakers,
Blacksmi.hs and sallrrs. will charge for their
labor not more than at the rate of seven dollars
per day, to which will be added the actsal cost
of the articles they may furnish.
Tanners will sell all their leatcr at the prices
fixed by the Commissioners of this State.
Miilers, Owners of Grst and Saw Mills. will
not charge Or take moIe than onr--igth as toll
for grain gronnd in such mill, and that they
will sell the surplus of the toll received 1t said
mill. (ovrr support for their familics) to the
Government. soldiers families and INDECENT per-
sons at the prices fixed by the Commissioners
Of this State. and the owners Of Saw Mills Will
sell their lumber at two dollars POT hundred
feet.
Ph, sicans. Will not charge the families Of
officers and soldiers absent in the army. more
than thc customary rates before the war in said
locality, and ii their charges 20 others arc sxtor-
tionate their details will be revoked.
ANY evasion Of this rrdsr, either by refusal to
perform work or 10 sell for Confederate money.
or by obtsining provisions in exchange for work
or articles manufactured. or received BY way Of
toll, at prices below their customary market
value in the neighborhood, or by exchanging
work OF articles manufactured or received FOR
toll for provisions or supplies for resale, will be
punished by prompt revocation OF the detail.
All persons knowing Of any violation OF the
above orders. are requested TO report the facts.
ELIJAH FERGUSON, Capt.
Enrolling Oii;er foI Hempstral Co. Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

ELEcTfoN--CoRREeTI was
a mis,akc in the vote of Sewer County
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19
Special Orders NJ. 256.

HE'D QUARTERS DISTRICT ~ ARK,,--
Camden, Se p; 18th, 1861
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

Shreveport, Cc4 9, 1854. o,'. :, :.
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19

~ a srsai II
Washington telegraph., 1864-10-19
SlierIH:S Sale.

Date: Sept. 9Th, 1856.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
Important Official Visit.

On Tuesday next, 9th inst, the members OF
the Congressional Committee on the Frontier
Defences of this State are expected to assem-
BILE in this city, preparatory to entering upon
the special duties before them. Hon. John III.
Rice, of this State, is chairman of the Com
mittee. Several members of the Cabinet and
about thirty members Of the Senate and House
have accepted invitations to join the commit
tee. They will spend few days In this city
in visiting the Notifications in the harbor. and
then proceed to Bath, Augusta, Rockland.
Bangor, Belfast, Castine, Mt. Desert, Eastport.
Calais. st. John, probably to Fredericton.
Houlton, and possibly through to the River
DeLoup.
The work before the committee is one of
national Importance, and upon their report will
depend very much the action of the next ses-
sion OF Congress looking to the sea-coast and
frontier defences of our State. We under
stand that in Bangor, Bath, and several other
places, 1t is contemplated to give the commit
tee such receptions as shall make them realize
that if Maine is the most Northeastern State,
she is very far from being "out in the cold"
We have no doubt that Portland will act with
her accustomed spirit, and show to the distin-
guished visitors that measure of attention
worthy of herself, and worthy of the mission
in which they are engaged.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENENG PAPERS.
From the Army of the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS AR>fy PoroNAc

HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac,
Aug. 1-P. M.
flag of truce was allowed by the rebels
nom till o'clock this morning, to bury the
dead and bring off the wounded. Very few
were found alive, and most of those who were
living died last night. Not more than dozen
were brought in, and but few OF these are ex-
pected to live.
About 200 yards In front OF the fort blown
up was covered with dead, mostly colored.-
| counted $50 of the latter and 80 white, all
OF whom were buried on the spot. The rea-
son of the great disparity between white and
colored troops, is owing to the fact that the
rebel guns on both TANKS were concentrated
upon this ground after the white troops had
charged across it. When the coIored troops
crossed the spot they were actually moved
down with grape and canister, and when
they retreated they fell in dozens, our sharp
shooters being unable to disturb the rebel
gunners.
The work of bringing in the dead was not
completed until halt past ten, when the time
ceased. The rebels opened fire ten minutes
afterwards.
The rebel generals A. p. Hill, Bushrod
Johnson, Malone, and Sanders, we're on the
field.
The rebels buried their dead on their side
Of the line and carried their wounded to the
rear.
They claim to have 1900 prisoners, includ-
ing the wounded. They state that their loss
was about 800, but this is not credited, as in
charging to recover the works they lost heav
lily.
Gen. Bartlett and Col. Marshall are prison
ers at Petersburg unhurt.
There was rumor to-day, that rebel cav
airy were seen on our left this morning
Nothing yet has been developed in that direc-
ton.
Some telegraph operators in the 9th corps
have been placed under arrest and are to be
tried by court martial They are charged
with making known the contents of dispatch
to outside parties.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
Proposals for Loan.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Jplv o. IL,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT July rs, 1861.
Notice Is hereby given that subscriptions will be
received by the Treasurer of the United States the
several Assistant Treasurers and designated Deposi.
tsries, and by the National Banks designated and
qualified Depositaries and Financial Agents, for
Treasury Notes payable three years from August l5
1854 bearing interest at the rate OF and three
tenths per cent per annum, with semi annual eou-
pons attached, payable ia lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option of the
holder at maturity, into six per cent gold bearing
bonds, redeemabe after five aud payable twenty
years from August Is, 1867.
The notes will be issued in denominations of sftv
one hundred, five hundred, one thousand and five
thousand dollars. and will be issued in blank. or
payable to order. as may be directed by the .ub.
scribers.
All Subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some
multiple of fifty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits
The party dePostng must dorse upon the original
certificate the denomination Of notes required and
whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to
order When so endo: sed it must be left with the
officer receiving the deposit to be forwarded to this
Department
The notes will be transmitted to tbs owners free of
transportation charges as soon after the receipt Of
the original Ceitihcates of Deposit as they can be
prepared.
Interest will be allowed to August Is ON all de-
posts made prior to that date and will be paid BY
the Department upon receipts of the original certif.
Gates.
As the notes draw interest from August 10, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must nav
the interest accrued from date of note 10 date of de-
post
Parties depositng twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will be
allowed commission OF one.qnarter of one per
cent which will be paid by this Department upon
the receipt of bill for the amount, certified to BY
the oficer with whom the deposit wa made. No de.
du;tions for commissions must be made from II de.
posits.
ohcers receiving deposits wi see that the proper
endorsements are made upon the original eerti6.
Gates
All officers authorized 70 receive deposits are re-
questsd TO give TO applicants all desired information
and afford every facility Tor making subscription.
w. p. FESSENDEN.
Secretary IF the Treasury.
subscriptions will be received
BY THE
FIRST National Bank, Portland, Maine.
And all respectable Banks and Banker. throu ehout
the country will doubtless afford facilities to sub.
''iiOers. jJ30dkw2w