davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23
little ROCK, Ark, April 5, Il

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April D, 1904.
At my last writing from this place,
was unable to give you the particulars Of
Col. Claytons expedition from Pine Bluff.
It was perfect success. They met and
drove the rebel picket at Mount Elba, on
Saline river, and proceeded to lay a pom
toon bridge at that place. While this was
doing. Iientenan.s Grentehouse 1st Indiana
cavalry, and Yoar-, 9Th Kansas cavalry,
were sent with 50 men 20 attempt the des-
truction Of the rebel pontoOn bridge at
Longview, 20 niles beyond Monticello,
and 10 miles from Mount Elba. It was
dark when they reached their destination,
and the rebel pickets supposing them to be
Sheiby's men suffered them to pass their
lines. Having succeeded thus far lieut..
Young, with thirty men rode directly into
the rebel camp Of some 15O Or 200 men, and
enduring for their commander said he
was ordered to ascertain their strength,
and requested that he would order his men
out in line. with or without arms?"
was the "Reb." response. without arms.
duty About the time they were thus in
line, Lieut.. Greatehouse with the remain
ing thirty men rode in and coolly demand
ed of the Commander that he should sur
render, to which he laughingly replied that
he could not fool him that way" and not
until the Lieutenant proposed to shoot =
half dozen of his men to convince MIN Of
the fact. could the "reb'' commander real
ize that he had been duped. The men and
arms being secured, Lieut.. Young pro-
ceeded to the pontoon bridge, upon which
they were crossing their train, thirty five
wagons all loaded, were allowed to cross
and as many more men as they Thought
they could manage. The men were quiet
| ~ disarmad as they crossed, and sent
to Lieutenant Gratehouse, in charge Of the
prisoners. Word was then sent TO send
nothing across as the bridge needed repair.
Under pretex Of REPAIRS" the bridge was
destroyed, the train fred, and the little
command Of eighty men started for Mount
Elba, which they reached in twenty -four
hours after leaving, having made q march
Of eighty miles, captured and destroyed q
train Of thirty-five. wagons destroyed q
pontoon bridge, and brought in over three
hundred prisoners, all without losing 2
mar or firing gun. Certainly there have
been few more successful pieces Of strate-
gy than this during the war. Such ofiicera
deserve promotion.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

DEMOCRACY CLAssIFIED-Petroleum Mas.
by classifies the various cliques In the DEM
ocratic party as follows:
/. Them ez would nominait Mick Lellon
on war platform.
2. Them ez would nominait MICK Lelion
on peese platform.
8. Them e. would nominait vallandygum
on peese platform. ~
4. Them ez would nominait Vallandygum
on q war platform.
i. Them ez would favor the war ef slave
~ Good be let alone.
6. Them ez is opposed to the war IN emmy
:. Them ez is in Kanady in consekens NV
the draft.
8. The betwixt and tetweeners, who er
! ashamed nv our party and aint so0table for
emmy other. They are with Democracy ez
the Michiganers is with the itch-w0uld
like 2 git rid Nv it, but can't.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-04-23

occurred In the ooO6Cc CQdluUcI, anu tuat
is the reason why didit.
Now, sir, have found out one thing this
morning which is some reliefto me, and /
am Rlad to find it out; and that is the cause
Of ofiense which has prevented the country,
the Naval Committee, the Senate, the Con-
Uress. and the cause of the country from
receiving the distinguished services Of the
Senator from Iowa upon the Naval Com
mittee. It il that he did not have sufficient
influence upon the COMMITTEES; that the
chairman was overbearing, usurped the
whole, and did everything his own way,
and Of course therefore the Senator from
Iowa did not have that consideration to
which he was entitled. Notwithstanding
the vituperation with which he has assalled
me, Notwithstanding the covert attacks
no, hardly covert, the open attacks upon
my veracity, the various filings he made,
and the exhibition of good temper and
amiability which he has given this morn
ing, / want to say that when the Senator
was upon the Committee ON Naval Affairs,
and met there, SO far was from engross-
ing the affairs of the committee, that the
most important changes that were made in
the naval laws during the last Congress,
and they were very important, were made
by bills introduced into the Senate and
which never saw or heard word Of un-
til after they were introduced; and even
in some cases, where matters had been
specially referred to joint committee ot
| the Senate and House of Representatives
and was at the head of the committee,
was not even there consulted, and when
came to call the committee together fOun(
that they had agreed on their bills and re
| ported them, and never saw one Of then
| until they were introduced into the Senate
i I believe the Senator from Iowa did no
exhibit anything more than his usua
modesty in the discussions Of the navs
bills: and / would stand or fall by the as
sertiop Of every member who was ON tn
! committee that there was more considera
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

F or sale in Marshall county by Blain & Co.. T.
A. Lemon, Pershing & Co, Plymouth; ROber
Cornwell Co., Bourbon: n B.&P.S. AllemAn
Tippecanoc John Cle.s, Bourbon Jonas Miller. Brc
men, Jas. NJ. Wickzer, Argos; Peter Smith I'm
ontown; and Druggists and Merchants generally
throughout the Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
V oLUME 10.
"P0sS 1t AlOng.o

zee pass i. along, whether you believe
it or not-.hat one-sided whisper against
the character of virtuous female. You
say you don't believe it, but you will use
your influence to bear up false report
and pass it as current. Strange creatures
are mankind How many regulations
have been lost by surmlse? How many
hearts have bled by a whisper? How
many benevolent deed. have BY the shrue
oi he shoulder! How many individuals
have been Stunned by gentle, myster
Gus hint ? low many graves have beer
ding BY false report? Yet you will pass
the SANDER alonc-you will pass it above
the waters by a wag Of the tongue. when
you might sink it forever Destroy the
passion for telling tale, We pray you;
lisp not word that may destroy the char
acter Of another, and, as far as you are
oucerned, the SANDER will die.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
GneXRa usfaOse Resources.

Mr. Lincoln in his late message, says:
''Our material resources are now more
complete and abundant than ever. The
national resources, then, are unexhaustcd
aad We believe unexhaustable
Therein IS contained the theory upon
which Mr. Lincoln is conducting the war
lie believes cur nat onal resources 10 be
'unexhaustable" lie thinks there Is II,
end to our men or money. INDUSTRIOUS and
preposterous Is this IS, Nr. Lincoln affects
10 believe it. II we have resources tina t
are unexhaustable BY prof gacy and folly,
we are clothed til the attribute Of OH
nipo;enee-[Ex.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
The following is an extract from the

The following is an extract from the
presidents message:
Il regard our emigrants as one of IL e
principal replenishing 8 reams viii. h are
appointed by Providence to repair the
ravages of internal war, and it's waste Of
national strength and health. All that is
necessary IS to secure the flow of that
stream in its present fuiness, apd to that
end the Government must in every vav,
make it manifest that it neither needs
nor designs to impose involuntary militia
~ service upon those who come from 9th.
er lands TO cast their lot in our country"
The effect Of this policy, continued for
years, wonld be to destroy the native born
population North and South leaving their
inheritance to the European emigrant in
the North and the negro in the South
Alien races would dir De our country be-
tween them Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
The Vote and the scarcity OF La.

Although the vote for President is
many tn usands larger than was ever cast
before. it is a notorious fact that there
was never any thing like the scarcity of
labor that we now experience. In the
country districts, last summer, it was al
most impossible to get hands In the cities,
too, labor is scarce aud high. Either the
vote is rossly fraudulent, or a very large
portion of our voters are not laborers and
will not work
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
THE DEBr.-President Lincoln ia q

THE DEBr.-President Lincoln is Of
the opinion that our ,ional debt "has be.
come substantial branch Of national.
though private property" SO far as the
nation IS concerned, it is property" that
II would be happy to disperse with. give
away to aay body that will take it AMI p,v
the interest 1t is a new thing to consid-
er debt valuable 10 those who have got
to pay II. Inone aspect onlyis it valua-
bic That is when the party has had the
benefit OF the debt and don't mean 10 pay
it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

The President in lis message, is highly
pleased with the national bank system,
which intelligent fnanciers in his own
party consider opens the way for the inau-
guratiou of more wild cat banks than we're
ever known before in this country Time
will deveiope the value Of the Presidents
approval of the system.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
WagOnmaIsinx.
G. HASl ANGER g. BROS.

manufacturers ofwagons, carriages etc. Black
rn's"ng' painting md gr.ininc1..s "a o+ser
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

1t seems from an article in the Louisville
Journal, that the retreat OF the negro.
brigade to GAINESVILLE, Tennessee. was
most disorderly and disastrous 1t lost
about 100000 worth of Government
stores on the march
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

An Irish lad having been asked if the
man who had just logged him was his own
father, replied. Yes, sure he's the parent
" me; but he trates me as if | was his son
by another father and mother; bad luck to
him"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

A ST Louis paper says "there are no
less than two hundred thousand persons in
Missouri, this day, who are little better
than pau ers, not knowing where to get
food to mAihtaiD them through the win
ter"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
Ready Pay.

Purchasers will 30 we'll to look nj hisstock boi
ore buying, as he KNOWS it will be for the If
interest SO to do He would also calla,tention TO
is stock of aides Dress Goods. Challes,
Dei.aines. Black Silks, Bonnet Silks, Black
Satns. Vestings. Bonnet Ribbons, Cloths.
Musiins, Shawls etc, which for quality and prices
will compare Favorable with that of any other cs.
adjustment in Plymouth. Will take in exchange
for Goods GOOD butter, eggs, beeswax, rage, fax
etc,
shings' Drug Store, Immediately opposite the
Post Office. A. l.. REEVES.
Plymouth Ind April 9th 1863. nlCti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22

An atrocious conundrum from the
Boatswain's White: What is worse thaa
raining pitehforks? Hailing omnibusses.
4 still more atrocious conundrum from
the same source: Why ia hen immortal
Because her son never sets.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-12-22
Fourth Campaign.

Tie fourth eempaign of this dreary
war is now rapidly drawing to a close. it
has cost z5o, 900 lives and 81 600, 900 900.
What has been effected by all this i'm
mense sacrifice Of blood and treasure ? l.
any friend Of the war satisfied with the
progress that has been made =?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
Maine Ssm,e Convention.

AUGUSTA A'c Wednesday, June % .,Ji.
The Union State Convention met in this city
to-day foe the domination Of candidate for Governor.
and two Presidential Electors at large The meeting
was fully attended. and harmonious in its proceedings
The Hon Warren ii. VintOn OF GRAY was chosen
President and James NJ Lincoln OF Bath ana VI m. h.
Rust OF Belfast eiaiics. Oae NicoPtesiGen was
chosen from each county.
grate was renomiuatcl by HcClamD;on Ior Governor.
The Hon John r. Brown Of Portland, aud tho Hon.
Abncr Steison OF DamGriscOta, were chosen ior
Electors.
Resolutions were adorted indCTsne the war policy Of
The National GOVe net declaring it 10 compton ise
should 20 made tlat iic should p" pros, cnted NM
fu submission is Yielded 20 the Constitution ard the
3eca authorities Oi the nation expressing cD1re COIL
sencc IN Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnsoh' ue,
slarine hat they should be enthusiastically supported
>or President and Wee President Of tie nea States
Endorsing the baltimore PmtlOrm, a. e2n. essing graf
itude and sympaihy for our heroic soldleff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
DIE ID.

,aueruDs.l.-Du SUNDAY Juue 2 Mar,arst,s W.. otiy
- 1 I,,i Ind ieuu-t r. Aru-rong. aged IA vrass.
| ff.,ld. mi te fam y are respectful invited
80, - ana r,i nom 80 ~ East .,-uuth street,
tr,,' t,,. Ia moon Al 'cl1ck.
o., 81 i,,,.r , 3D., Lea.
BhBB-Du Iussisf, Juno ~ Iifa' Hasill'I ~ 'i' "'
iaIres snd sarah htoO "a ie os'A yer % %. OK l
The relative ihd .ni. OF o., iin'y are ~ 49,
.' .f'sH ''' i'"''-e .l,.,t' a,h.,, y nobfn. \,
from the rr'id'n'" 81 h"f h'fie" Hop'i, - hoO,, 10
a lonin.. street. H'f romans wal '' '-~-" ' '''7'
- - u" i"'''"'"'- ,,
EALDNIg-it Bloomfield. \. j. on viosdly, jane -
Silcr Baldwin. nsriai year.
TIE md i,ni nro inyii''io ',ied "" 'H. 81 on
Fnlly tt-'uDon. - O'Clock at tho fr'' lessen 'ri'H'
49, ,i..a.i ~, an h .ls..
.fff. f...f H. ...elf. \ o. W"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

And DO ia many Sonds ~ woTs ilsoauch That hi name
NJ, pa,uouucei IN many tongues.
Ana ncrn came ~ unto Aiu judith, from tie seaport oi
N. bedford who lad hsu firA for many yras nnd ai,er
seven i.s h- pins gone, sbc sirp sounds and did
i.i.i,r 30 cain e. food. $3.50
.d a from those which called Qlakers. In The great
,'v o. Philadelphia. wrote .p-ile laying o. Drake
ac-ep thoa s money, which called Grrenhack ard hath
l 3D. .ufo o AuIahln thy friend end lor verify wa,
, e,assiei and dependent, ate hg ht:le and sr ed
my tsi.r. aud thy Plantation bNcrs me health
. l.. ..t.t. o.ig an . Toe yigor Of youth.
And uDn .fch A. afflicted with Liver Complaint, willy
-r stomach ih -~neTa Debility and Dy pepiil pains m
H uats ottr lard these Bitter produce astonishing cures
Hr-s. 90 u.iriagrrs existed aud some csoakeTi aro.--
tIo var,e orcapiion .une-and they said malicious
fau.. aud runleteJ thor dying sorrow. through many
lsprls. ID,
'Ti riutd of story which Is 20 say, boys always
..o. in BE OF good cheer OIec a. saL.anon
County even III i0rfDut The burstin. OF se ron
tho direction OF Petersburg csused Abraham 10 travel hitls
49,, .rA r only IL; send de bottle 81 Iinsiion Bttefs
tol rrr uof tin % watt" SO haze lost his story
b., D.r r.-hefh like the green bay tce the rocts
b,r .,to hif NIL amt the ienors proclaim bis works,
ti ,.o 81 ho n.y read, aud need suher who viii
49, M. Plantation l.t,cr- .
Add te multitude w. voice lad. "Eapain unto rs
a. U.f'f meaning ~ T. T.-l6eN" But hccagse II the
many n,ovn hs ,0c, you'd no. be heard aud he pomed to
ran ir ID. u h. ur.t cpsie. which VIII be Chapter III
AuI iac c.yi parted each with bottle % oers IA 'hir
hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

Fir,-Euginc scni 10 she Army OF ibs pO-
fcnluc.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. june -, leoi.
With The consent Of Gen. Grant, the Christian
Commission has sent 20 City Poiu, from Baltimore
steam engine n. r the purpose Il forcing water
from O. James River TO the hospitals Distance o. one
mile from the river.
Some Of tie hospitols located al such distance
from lo river as to great difficulty in obtaining
wafer o1 the paticas Several thoascud feet Of hose
were also sent ont with the engine
Wes'ey Shaw, Assistant Engineer Of tie Baltimore
Fire Department Mise Dunn, the Engineer and Jas
Hail. ssis,ant Engineer Of No. & accompanied ,ho
engine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
FEARFUL ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD.
A Whole Train Plunged Of a Bridge.
OVER $50 LIVES LOST


ST HnAIRF Q j., Wedncslay june y. IsA
The emigrant train, consisting OF eleven cars,
went Beloit Bridge this morning with 3ji German
emigrants on board.
$3.50. m-Thrty-four bodies have been recovered,
and between 30 and 40 taken out more or less badly
injured.
The train from Quebec has been delayed in conse-
quence. one ear has not been sufficiently reached to
allow the dead 10 be taken out from it,
The engineer went down with Lis engine. but escaped
with slight injuries. dreadful responsibility appears
to this for violating the standing order to
stop before going the bridge.
Only two living have been rescued from this ear.
The depth Of the water where the accident happened
is about Ten feet.
The Conductor, Thomas ina, is killed. The fireman
is also supposed TO he killed II. Hilarc is about 10
miles from Montreal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
iIAL.ksII; %.

gELuiyD--SONON--O Iuei.sy. June %. ~ thr Rev
Tl.rrs Mansfield James d. beitug, NJ bethel vermont
10 Misr isonofa h0son ~ ihis city. s,
spnngAi. aaa., keguhlican. and Windsor w. 1onInN
p'rasr COW.
FFFENA N-NORGAS-At Pougilteersis. y. v on Tue t
dsg Irrr %, by Toe Rev. Cls : hh.'ui ~ p'' IA we
t.r.d I.f-rl.d Dltch Chuf. d. Robert II. Freeman %
H- flrisn nte of Cairb Mof-ln csc, al 81 tat ohJ
fDf ..ts
PltfrsGs- xAiS-Ou Tueslsy June 2a i'6i, H Ioo''lo
fa rt ff. Sfarrsrs. hurrh, kiir-hed Conn ny ti'
rrs Ar Na..l..r. A h.Ii ruinf. 81 haHbnry- Conn 70
BIZ. ..,'tf lfl ,i.ln. 81 Hids heh. ~ cards
sgO!t-I,3- IL--st rev Rochelle o. Monday. !nne
- D., Obj. &c. 4 n Lllshln, Dbl al9 - ihr Ari.
Nr n dos. R brr W --oti, - hrw fork 90 Hths }. In
gl.a ID ,r'.l b.. -he. Of The late Capt VIM p itotr
WuIIE .- MLECrHEiu - On Tur.iay, Jun g. a.
Tiy s H. ,huth tasnton. sistrf leland, By iht Rev
Sir Wi.rr Csr4s =. VI hiir 60 EDrie dinstsf 81 john
Hrl-er. Odd. fta.
-On "wednesday irnc %. the resi-.
d.rc. otc rr.. rsrsnt.. by the 10y. ". n. Moo ..
I,ful ~ g. Nsu--rs tlu4ch, hrmisieed, H. L. S1ihe'
Wsets. ir. tn Aui.r.r, hsrlun. boib Of This city.
NrsNFR-PlFRCF--rn Tucsiay June - At Trinity
C.nf-h & rl,rd4e City. Pt. by the Rev. Nf. Abbott j.
Ai.r.i rer % Mis- sophroris Pierce, daughter Of
Hof-.io g. ~. It Cartcudrlo Cry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
18Th Ward.
kltNt paI AIINf

1911 NHT0s
RALLY. RALLY. RALLY.
A GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING ofthe Union c,'-
.ns Of the 18th Ward win held under the ar.pces Of the
Lincoln and Johnson Campaign Club. FRIDAY EVEN
ING July at o'clock At the Union Heaiquarers COT
2Ji q. and Broadway All Union loving citizens without die
tincton of party. respectfully invited 10 attend
The following named gentlemen have been nYedto address
the meeting:
Hon. N. X. WHEELER OF Del Hon GE0. s OPDrKE
aware Hon. ADRIAN NAkEaAx
FL GOV NOZZLE Of Wiscousn Hon. T.. DELAfiRLD SsfTH
". 10. BARNES OF Bfo0kiyn. JAMES NELLY, esq.
Hon HoRacH GRpRIgY Hon WV NJ FvARrs
Hon HEsgY j. R4Yxosp Hon. Il. ;. MAsIBRkE-
l.. G. CowDIy.
Singing by tho Union Glee Cluh.
WIN. ATKINSON, President.
TBoMAs STEVENSON. SECRETARY.
r. \. DI1.CK,
IoBs ID. OrrivhLt,
g. II. JENNY, Com. OF Arrangements
T.. G. LZR,
&. EDWARDS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
The yTaiuc TeIrgrnpis { Company.

BANGOR. Me. NcdnosdaV. Junr q, IeOI.
At a meeting of the stockholders OF this com.
pany held in tis city to-day the following named
certcmcn we're unanimously elected directors for the
ensuing ycar viz
Hiram O Alden. J,ye. White OF ,elias;, Albert w.
raync Jaco A. smith Albert foon 90 Bangor, James ;.
Bedloe VIM T. Merrill Of rorond Aaron HAYDEN Of East.
port aud Edward OBr,ea Of Thouia,ton.
Al subsequent nAclng Of tie Director. Hiram o..
Alden was elected fTesident and Wm. y. Menill Sec
rotary aud Treasurer for the ensuing year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

10 CITY Point two steamers with stores. One Of them
,ras loaded with vegetables.
DEPARTMENT CHANGE.
Covipgton, KY, and the country around it
,.i,Np radius of ten miles has been added 10 the
Tor,bern Department. under tho command OF Major
Zen. Hcntzelman.
ORDERED To DUTY.
Lieut.. Col. c. C.. Bartlett. l30th New-Iork,
,as been ordered 10 the Department OF the Ohio
anSpectcr-Ge General.
DEATHS Or SOLDIERS.
The following soldiers died at Ciiy Point rom
Time % 10 June -:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

A vocal and instrumental concert in aid OF
The O. ision Comm son viii be given this evening d.
the Iiarfou-plscc ". Church Brooklyn rf ier t'
direction ~ M Jaiol BilGs. ht' Chor'"i.e luirh
ing. and m Wc1ich ~ New-Nork. M.m Aisord OF
Erookiyn. Prof Nallatfit. Mr. Join VI. fcAuiis
and ..,era oihcr d.tIn sniol -lnEcIA nIo ,nenE,l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30

Watering PIaccs.-Ir Is IMPORTANT IN FACT
NECESSARY tia, you provide yourself With The following
articles before starting: Tooth Hair Naf and Flesh Brush,
Tooth Powder Pomaac Extracts. Cologne or Toilet Wser.
and nice travelling hold the Same IN compact FORM
Mr. HELNBOLD. Druggist Of No. s}s broadway has pre-
pared himself furnish the above having large a'sornsns
always on hand and his establishment is paronzed by al;
the foabe and wealthy, because they away. find
what they wish aud by Others, because they procure articles
At reasonable rsesaad all that their patronage sP
prrcated by polite senieuanly aieudani' Recoeet
this and also recollect the place.
HELMBOLD's New DRUG and Chemical warehou'e No
50: Broadway near Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-30
The Government Loan
S2OO,OOO,OOO.

Ss20O,OOO,O0O.
THIS LOAN is AUTHORIZED by Act Of Congress- -
March s,h 1894. which provides for ia REDEMPTION IN
COIN any period less than ten more th'n 'oty yea
from its date Ut the pleasure OF the Government
UNTIL IT'S REDEMPTION, FIVE per cent interest ist b.
paid semi-snuually IN COIN.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE LOAN are received by tn"
National Bans, in United State, in such currency0
other fund, taken by them on deposit atPar
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR LOCAL TAXA
TON adds from three per cent snnum 10 its value
THE RATE OF INTEREST on this lean although but
ave per cent In co much greater ia currency Is tho dn
ference between the mlrke, value Of currency ard gold
ARULE the per specie securities of all a0lvens
governments always par above sad currency no"
funded in the National Loan viii be worth its face in ssld
beside having regular and liberal per censse 70 the holder
THE AUTHORIZED AMOUNT Of this loan is Two
Hundred Million Dollars. The amount Of subscriptions re-
ported to the Treasury at Washington, is over
Se7O,OOO,OOO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the THrAs
uRsR O., THY UNITED STATES at Washington, and thu AZ
ssr.sr rnxAsUnxrs at NewYort, Boston aud Philadelphia.
and by the - 20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK oy New. York. No. 4 Wanst
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YosK. 23dst brdway-
THIRD NATIONAL BANK or NEW York No. . Nsssaus'
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEwio q and ~ finssr
FIprH NATIONAL BANK Of NEW YORK No. $50 3d'aV.
SIXTH NATIONAL BANK OF NEw.YoEx G,liay. Brdway.
NINTH NATIONAL BANK OF Ngw. YORK, No. Sa broadway
TEETH NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK, No 2p Broadway-
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK or NEW YORK. No IL Duane-<-
NATIONAL exchange BANK or NEW YORK, 1874 GrwichSe
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which arc deposiaries Of public money, ard al
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
rouco. the country actng as agents Of the National De-
positary snks will furnish further Information on sPpao
ton, and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS