davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
DELEGATE CHILDREN,

Those suffering from MAEAsgUs, vasiiu. p
with scarcely ary Aesh on thoig bones, are cur
"a very short time: one bottle il sucn cases, will
most surprising effect.
IakENTS having suTorin, children Hs O.
and wishing to raise ihem, will never regret IA,
they commenced with these Bitsers.
LITERARY MEN. STUDENTS md those '
ing hard with their brains, should always
bottle @. hollands Bi,teTs near them .s III
fnG much heHeEt frum IL u-y, TO both mind
body, mNigorSting and rot depressing
II Is NOT 4 LIQUOR STIMULANT
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13

In Iogag or .igc}, Na}e ar FaaGic,
Are,sPeedily removed and The patient roster,
health
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
NN va wC% Mp.

Slaves, Shingles, Poplar, Locust, &c.
FINllE undersigned Is about extending his lumber
business 10 oil needed gap in the trade OF Phil
adell lhis, bymakng speciality ofthe Cooper-Stock
Trade, ana now desires 10 make arrangements to Sc
cure supplies. The City Coopers, Shippers. ,sc.
owing the i.npossbility OF obtaining them in Phil
adclphin, now depend largely on other markets Cor
theiI Slaves, &c. Ni;h proper encouragement by
the manufacturers, the undersigned hopes TO stop
this aversion Of trade By keeping on hand large
stook. in every variety OF quality and size. BY CIV
ing this branch of trade particular attention, he
hopes To make more early returns 10 eonsignEents
and establish for the mGn.fac' uTeTs more valuable
communication with purchasers than is possible by
those who trade mainly in more heavy lumber.
Manufacturers and others who can furnish (part.
eulariy CONTINUOUS suppllcs.i either by contract,
purchase or on Commission, Slaves, Heading, lloon
Poles sc. Address
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
Attention, So.,iic,.. /.

AND TIE FRIENDS OF SOLDIER:
We call the attention Of an having relatl
friends in the army 10 the .Sct that "llOOFLh
ucrman Bitters will cure nine tcuJls Of tho dr
induced by exposures and priraiians iuc dcut tu
life. In the lists, published amost daily
newspapers, on the arrival Of the si,k il viii Z
tcel that "a very lal &c proportion are suf,rine
debility Every case ot mat hind cau b.
cured hl ll0oEand' German Riucrs We ha
hesitation in Stating that. ii thrsu Bit.crs ucrc
used among our sO.dieIs. hanuTvds Of lives nj,
sayed that uthen-is1 would be Inst.
lhe lgouT;o,oIs are daily receiving ihankf-
ters nom sufferers IN The army vnd hoslitr'
have been restored 10 health hl Ne U.s. al th,4
teTs, sent 10 thea 10y their iri, is
BfWARE OF CoUNTERTEITst
See that the ssnspre of"C, M.JACXSuN'
the Wrapper OF each hoitie,
Price per Roiuo % ceais. o. half dozen for
Should your aesresi dgrr;ist not have The =
DO not De pV ot hy srJ ,i trc n.fa, .atin. ur
uons that uay tc offered On hs laec hue
and 90 will forward, securely packed. ., tv-
Principal tfiee and MAnuguatary, No. go 4
JuNES 4 ENAN
tsueeessOn to c, p! J-cKsoA 4 Co.
u Scr sslt by Dra.ss. ssl Iss-.l... 4.
t'snin the luiisd ku-,p
l'vsas- n isSi i,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
SECOND DESPATCH.
CCLPEPPER COURT HOUSE, Va,
Enhr,,ar,,

February 7-9r.M.
RETURN or THE TRoops FROM THEIR RECON.
NoIssANcE SOUTH OF THE RAPIDAN.
The Army Of the Potomac is again back
at winter quarters.
General Fitzpatrick crossed at Culpepper
Ford and secured the country from Jacobs
Ford to near Fredericksburg, finding moth
Ing but cavalry pickets Of Hampton's divi-
sion, nearly all OF whom they captured.
a detachment of the Second New York
cavalry went up to Jacobs Ford, where they
had learned there was Il sergeant and nine
men. They captured three of them.
Fitzpatrick command having accomplish
ed the purpose for which il was sent, return
cd 10 camp to-day at noon.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF THE SECOND CORPS.
General Warren crossed the Third Divi-
sion of the Second Corps at Mortnn's Ford
yesterday, with little or no opposition.
Last evening the Second Division of the
same corps crossed, and attempted 20 Join
the Third in peice of woods on the lett OF
the Ford. The rebels then opened upon
them with musketry from the right of the
ford, where they had been concealed in
another piece of woods. The night was
dark, rainy and foggy, and the firing Of
each party was directed by the flash OF the
guns of their opponents.
During the night after the firing had
ceased, our men were ordered to return
across the river, which they did without
molestation.
THE REPORTED NUMBER OF CASUALTIES.
The loss in killed, wounded and missing
is reported at between one and two hun
dred; but tins is not official, ard cannot be
relied upon.
Our troops have lain just this side of the
river all day. Our pickets were on the bank
this side of the river, and the rebels just on
the other side Of Mortons Ford.
THE OBJECT OF OUR MOVEMENT ACCOM-
PLIsHED.
General Humphreys went down this eve
ming and ordered all our troops back into
their quarters, as the whole object had been
accomplished. Accordingly all the forces
are back in camp tonight, the Second
corps being the only one which has met
with any loss.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CuLPEPPER CoURT HOUSE, Va,
February 7-l0P.M.
sKIRMIsH WITH sTUART's CAVALRY.
Merritt's First Division of cavalry, which
went to Barnett's Ford. towards Madison
Court House, met some of Stuart's cavalry
last evening, and skirmished with them this
morning, the whole division excepting them
left on picket being on hand.
Our forces advanced and found the rebel
cavalry backed by infantry. Gen. Merritt
pitched In, and drove the whole force before
him across Robertson's river TO Madison
Court House.
The command held the ford all day, and
then, IN obedience TO orders, came back To
headquarters, having captured eight OF ten
prisoners.
TINE EsfnusiAsA or TuE UNION TRooPs
' Oar trscps vers csety ard assg fn .
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13

The ProTrie'ors have thousands gf Letters from
most eminent clergymcn, Lawyers Physician
Citizens, IcstiTyug OF their own persona. know
TO the beneficial effects and medical rttu,- u
BittvTs.
From Rev, J. Newton EFova -. D., Editor
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge
Although not disposed to-avor or rc"ummcn.
tent Medicines in general, through dI.rrrs' II
inErciienis'and effects. yet know Of TO SuG
reasons why n,GI may got testify 20 the benz,
believes himself. iGNc received .ruin any 4,
preparation, IN The hope that he may thus COLI.
TO the benefit &C Others
L DO this The more readily IN regard io HOOD
German Bitters, prepared by Dr. c NJ Jacks
this city, because | was preiudiccl a.a.ns, the,
many years, under The impression that tl,ry
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. / am indebted
friend kobele Shoemaker, Egq.. iur tie Ic,ar.
this prejudice iy proper tcsl', and t.; cucuu
ment 20 ny them, when suffering from g..t,
long continued debility. The as. cr tl...1 loo.
iE"-c Bttcrs, at the beginning 81 the vrcsru,
was followed hy evident Tvlict and re, g.u,iD'
degree o. bodily aud mental v-or which n.
t''t for siX months before ard had a,.,,st dcsr
otr gaining. therefore think Il cd uuI my i
icr directing 10 lie use OF them,
j. NEWTON BROW
Philadelphia, June %, 1851.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
NuraI aHairS.

tg'T The attention of Dealers in and consumers Of
Indigo Blue, is invited to read advertisement in this
issue Indigo Blue, put up at Alfred Wiltbergers
Drug Store 2;j3 n. Second St., Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13

RAILROAD track was laid On the ice on the Cp.
per Mississippi during the late cold snap for the
transportation Of freight from one shore to the
other
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
Z. s. GRANT,

4TNJVi
Qualatown is in Haywood county, North
Carolina, about fifty miles southwest of
Knoxville, and about three hundred west of
Raleigh. The reach it, the expedition must
have crossed the Great Smoky Mountain
ranUn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
GEO. w. CARPENT TER, HENszEY g. COZ
Wholesale Hsrnsy and Chemical
Warehouse.

No. iS7 Market Street. PHILADELPHIA
VIE subscribers keep constantly on hand n largo
Il stock OF Drugs Medicines Chemicals PharnIa-
eentica Preparations and every other article which
appertains TO the business embracing The most ex-
tenslve variety also, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS
OF every description
All articles purchased from can be relied on us
peing OF tho most superior quality and at as low
prices as they can be had. We can offer such IN
ducemen's as will make !. the interest of the pur-
chasers to lay in their supplies from as and Give ms
their future patronage aud invite all, who visit the
city, TO call at our establishment. An orders ad.
dressed TO us by mail or otherwise will meet with
prompt attention.
GEO. W. CARPENTER nENSZEY & co.
49, Market Street, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13

lWHAT MAKES A BusnEL.--1ho following
table of the Of pounds of various articles to
make a bushel may be of interest to some of our
readers:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
ColIovbill slreet wbnrT pLilad,InIi,

NNIIONhlII sIrecl " hnfi FlIIHdeIphia.
Large supIlief always wanted af Locust fmher
Oak Knees, and frequently long Oak Plank, Oak aid
Yellow Pine timber, 6e. Also now opening u trade
In and wanting supplies OF shingles Walnut Cherry,
Poplar and Ash Lumher, &c.
REFLEKNcEs Alex. q. Cat.ell & Co, PLilsde!.
phia Ihos. Richardson Co, Philadelphia.
January 10, leoi.-im
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
From the ARMY OF the Potomac
CULPEPPER, Va, Feb Z.
MOVEMENT OF THE ARMY.

CULPEPPER, Va, Feb. Z.
MOVEMENT OF THE ARMY.
Yesterday commenced another epoch in
the history of the war. The Army of the
Potomac moved. Let the nation rejoice.
The order came the night before, although
nearly one Thousand wives of the officers
and men were in camp Notwithstanding
that, after two OF three weeks of remarkably
pleasant weather fer the season, the morning
was 1oggy and cloudy, portending rain
never did troops make ready fer march
with greater aiacrity or trudge of through
the mud in higher spirits than did the oili-
GERS and men of the invincible ,iymy of the
Potomac. The whole movemefit was under
the command of that gallant and popular
soldier, Major General John Sedgwick.
Whether the moveiiient was devised or
planned or advised by him, it is not in the
power of your correspondent to state
Whether it was well or i'll advised. at the
present time is not within his province to
state. Time will determine and history will
record the verdict on these points.
In the morning tile roads in the open
country were toletably dry and good but
in the woods they were so wet that the
artillery cut them up into mud foot deep
at least. OF course in moving so large a
force all the routes had to be taken advan-
tage Of, and consequently some portions of
it had very heavy marching In addition
to this, about noon drzsiing rain set in,
which soon made the best of the roads any
thing but favorable to locomotion.
One division crossed the river with but
little opposition. Batteries were planted on
the heights, which opened furiuusly to cover
the crossing. This, however, ehcitcd no
reply from the "johnnies" until near night
AS darkness and rain and heavy fog en-
velopcd the Scene sharp artillery and mus.
kerry fire commenced, and continued for an
hour or more.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
AN sNsENaiDN 0EssAEsE saEs.hT
BROWNS NEW
TsctUi-'Ecss E.aHls Chimney.

~ The Chimney for which the Kcroscne.Oil
using public have 50 long been il need, because
|. Ii STANDS FIRE"' Turn up the blaze til
il Issues from TIE top Of The chimney and keep it
Gl as long you plcasc-TuE GLASS WONT BREAK !.
Try 1t.
2 1t does not become black or dshgdred should
the lamp accidentally smoke. Is shorter than the
commoa chimney-leSs liable TO accdent--and more
convenient ior carrying aouut The house,
>, II !; lot easily affected hy Sudden changes of
emperUturc 60 out of doors, Of into tho coer sum
mor or winter, with the lamp burnin.-don't tear :
the chimney will not disappear in fragments
1. The tcp can he instantly removed. and the glass
AND without !dnger Of breaking the glass
5. One Ou,lasts tea cJl711oV chiWH6ys. Trv ii aud
you viii use no other For sale in
Town aid County Agencies granted by the n. l.. C.
Manufacturing Co, 40 Fulton Street New York.
January ., ls6i.--Sm
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
MATTHEWS 4 cox,

A ttornsy- 80 Law. Ne lse Cor. Fulton
"a aud broadway, New York. WIN carefully at
theif care,
evs. 10, lSe5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
State Of The Bank of Norlhu,nb ber.
land, February 4, 1854.

ASSETS.
Loans and Bills discounted, Sl93734 "a
Judgments, l3.4Si IS
Certificate United States Mint 200 COO 90
United States $50 Loan, 10000 90
Interest bearing Legal Ten.
ders. 25 OO0 60
Pennsylvania, 90 2S4OO 90
Northumberland Bank Stock, 5070 90
Northumberland Bridge Stock, l.5cC 90
Telegraph Stock, $50 90
Real Estate, S67g -
Due by other Banks, l7Ol96 81
Notes of other Banks, and Legal Tenders s.64l 90
Cash Items, llqu ~
Specie in Vault including Commonwealth
Specie Certificates, 3O,9js 90
s7s7 ,c0G 81
LIABILITIES.
Notes in circulation, 1922 7s6 90
Due other Banks, 90 $50 81
T" Commonwealth Currency for
Specie Certificate, lG OG0 %
Depositors, 1si $50 81
S5i8 7O7 05
certify the above statement 10 be lust and true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
s. j. PACKER, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed before me-
NJ. b. PRIEsrLEY, Notary Public.
Feb G. lS64
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
REM EN- ER

THAT THESE BiTTrES ARE
NOtC A.G.GIy3ti>G .uI.G
And NOT intended as = BEVERAGE.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13
EcI.oyy E'cycI.. Bilious Fever,

Those suffering from Broken down ard ~
Constitutions from whatever cause. either ~
or Female, viii find in
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN DITTERs. \ REM
That viii restore them 10 their usual hca'th.
has been the case in thousands Of instances, /
fair trial Is bUl required 10 prove ,ue assertion
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13

nOQFLAND'S GERMAN nIrTFT
VIII Give Yur
4 G0On APPETTTT.
Viii give you STRONG HEALTHY NLGVrS
Viii give You BRISK AND ENERGETIC J.
INGS
viii enable you to SLEEP WELL, and will po,i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-02-13

George p Lahr, Writ OF Partition. Re-
W. turnable to March
The Heirs pf Sophia Lair Term 1854.
lprcns.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-05
GENERAL SHERIDAN.

Fo,uss Monroe, June %. The steamer Highland
Light at lived here a. O'Clock from CITY Point and
f,pir;s all quiet in font.
General Sheridan's command met With slight
ioS In an engagement ~ith the encmys force. .,
Wilson's Landing, hut punished the enemy TO .
greater ex en- than or loss.
General sheridan will complete HE crossing over
the Jsmes River at sundo~n to-nirb. vhich 10 being
accomplished n,ireiy by transports and not By pop
toon., as he stoiors ertoneousiv reported.
AppirIosAL PAarforL,ra
The Warrington RsrrsLioAs OF Monday evening,
says
General Sheridan hss arrived ~ the james River
and reported m person 20 GsDersl Gran. II. marched
overland from the whit, House, and al er arriving
~ the james, not tar from wilcoxp Landing, on
fndav sfiern on last, was suddenly ataeked BY =
superior fore Of rebel infantry artillery and cavalry
dsprra'e battle vas fought the prize sought for b,
the rebel. being General rhsrtdans wagon rain but
the latter saved, anu ws learn that the rebels
,ufsi ed ter ibly shsrd had infantry. but Wa
'oon furnished with . support. Ths rebel. be ms
Handsomely defeated, -oon disappeared Shei idan
held his ground, and Transported his wagon train
icross the james The rebel force thAt made the
sttsck vas not evidently In the vicinity Of wicoIi
Landing for tn sIprsss purpose Of meeting shsr,
dan, bat they Unexpectedly encountered mo thar
their mach. We roget to learn that Gem rel sher
dan ltst -sversi valuable officers. Four coones are
relof sd Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-05

There 10 little doubt that much Of the misery of
after lie springs irom shs Encouragement Of chill
dren when young. Very hltls carer necessary 10
guard against uoIious and mslgusns d.ssass
Parents nave . more srduous and imperative duty
10 perform IN giving their children, by p, opsr
aud suitable eoarss Of daily eIsrcss,sa Lsslihy
hAUl, oi body which necessarily exercise . power
ful audience os tLe mind. proper development
OF the muscular System afofds na.rksl squaniuI-
ity Of lie, unknown ~ persons who are weak y
aud innrm. In The management OF infants. the rel
IhipR which should demsu Tie aitsnIou Of parents
10 tue supply VI ood. DIR. kush gave currsn,y To
sn absurd error when he asserted thai = cnid's
stoInacn was like o. Eool-boy do. az misch.f Il not
employed III uisesuou. The stomach requires re-
Jose quite ~ mucu - the muscles q voluntary
INT, leu. The stomach OF . chiid is more
ac.ivs than shst OF . grovu person, bu,
| the practice OF overosdiug 1t has = tendency
" Suspend digestion. A very young clild
/. unable 70 take the exercise which later
Ia life maintains proper distribution oi Its grow.
| lux pIw-rs aud 40 thty advance III years the or
gaps assume mo,s hes,My develop uisnt. The
| brsiu IL perhaps the organ When sun rs most
among children, NoI hsving sh.Gusd ,he de-. re-.
| u hrmnsss and density VII CHI - subsequently, a.
t.Ius, Il 10 sss able 70 rss.st she iIptt,s o. bood,
10 which u yields, tsrm.usNus f,qde.ty IN Ine
| disease known o. w.ier on the bia.s. T.s d. sss
u children 10 smother subject whic4 sAOu.d Gala.
the s,IeuNon II parsuts. Tue prselcs, which PIE.
wallis IN many families, Of snvsopiLg ou.s chi.-
drsn in sudsss folds Of eothius, e-auot 10 NO
| srOngly eoudsainsd; 10 elscks snd .on.Ios IDe
| proper development oil the niu.c o., I'D svss
upon thousands sue races " ~ baa "a cts Neither
.. ould . sysIein Of cotLins be sdvoosI.d wh,cu
Is 40 sLgh, Tor tie Isndsr ysars vi iui.ucy. t.,
eolnin. s.ouu Ds ~ loose - ~ offer No eu.,x
motion or change " postou v &C IN It's slorI, ,hy
clld may cuooss 70 I.gs. Ch.laisa are pa. s.sI ~
,Ls sIsets and pablo psr.s 81. ell shs .hectsd
gravity oil sse, md sv.y u.sur impu.ss 70 rio. OF
sport 10 chscks, bec-use = 10 NO, ~. iul aud
| n.hsu! There 10 vns sutJsc. more 70 " ich u 4
Asess.sry W refer ths u eIsauiuess VI the eur
Uody, We neglsetoI wuleh ~ '4s s.'iy ys.r' o
childhood, 10 p. oduetivs Of ths grsstssi misenls.
For chiiuren mo are he.lihy, the cold water bat.
should We used during the summer, wth . warn
Vstu once = week, Ia whcu Iue child suouId 10 wei
-ssasd "ith soap .ua . trus.. When organi'
r ds,as sxs,s IN euiIdrsu, cod bs,hiug snou.a W
|, -voiisd, We stsr UsinI warmed no.rrsssly. A
! proper sIsn,iou TO warm aud cold be ~ ~oulI
not only save caIdren irom many y! ,hs d.sseH II.
! disssses Of iuiAney. but impsrt ZONE ana vgor d
sa.ir general sys su. Above al, 10. moshsTs AK
q care OF her own enildrsn, aud never iusruss "
smother We resp'usibih'y they ere bound 10 IAk
upon t1emss.ves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-05
The Great Wsst.

In the last ten yssrs ,hsrs have hssu built a ,hs
wss,, 5000 alice ri rsilro d. a. cost II sass $50
.oA, mostly ~ East IN or imported capls.i. Tbs
lino.s C.ntr.l Ne lrosd C,u. psay alous s.nI into
Ilsnos 49,. 600 oOO, and bu.t road which easblsd
the Federal uovsTnmsu so sell $ll,0O0,t 90 worth
OF land, sni she Company 10 eel $50, 90 900 more
10 SEXUAL settlers making over SOL 0OO, 900 on.
cent? s,sd in that State by the opsrstons Of one
comp.ny The ohi,f s6.,t Of this Las been to sw eli
The aggregate receipts q grsin Al Chicago, during
tAs les yssrs, 10 l5s,6+4ho4 bIshsla Whoa, ., Az
average price Of Go cents per bushels, the value
tor 1850 81 Chicage,l would be worth Sl26 900 10,
Ihus exceeding by $3i, 0O0, 900 The cost Of hs r.
roads, shrough We agency OF which the n ain was
made sv.iisoe' In 1851 'he grAA Increased to
closed; and in 1852 the amour, MAS u, l5O, 3OO
0.sh.ls Tnsss hgu - but indicate the extent 0,
that prosperity winch hes developed 80 rapidly
during Ne LIST ten years in the aerthsra sscrer
VI NE Wsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-05

AFTER lsng aud somewhat stormy debate, the
new Loan bill has hualy passed tie Hou" o.
Representatives. IL 10 rumored that the senate
will pass tie ~ with but LILLE alteration, 90 thai
II may safely be assumed for all prsc ical purposes
~ be sready . Law. Il 10 only necessary At this
time 10 ref ~ some Of the more prominent tea
turss. The Secretary Of the Treasury 10 authorized
10 borrow on the credit oi tho United States, four
hundred millions vi dollars, aud " Issue thsrsior
coupon REGISTERED bonds rsdsemsbls ~ not less
than I've more than forty yssrs FROM date. These
bonds are ~ he of denominations as low a. may
dollars, and the interest ~ SIX per cent, pay able
ssini-snnusly In coin. From the small d.nominA-
lions and large rate u interest Of these bonds n
compared Win she so-cnlsd ten-forty" losn, 10
believed this loan will be exceedingly popular
enc with the mssse Of the people. Az all events
they will be placed within the resch OF every
one, however limited his means This viii un-
doubtsdly be n safe vestment, aud, with the large
rate Of interest," will be favored by capitalists, ssps
eially those who have made such immense fortunes
by laundering the Treasury, and Otherwise taking
advantage OF the necessities II the Goverumsnt IL
should DO torue IN mina that the interest shess
bonds is 70 he paid in coin, and the principal when
due, will probably be paid in coin also, or iss
equivalent. There are those, unirisndy to the Ad
misstratou, who would prefer to see the Wal
cease, and tie Union broken up, rather than con
tribute To this or any other loan These men ar
bssey insinuasing that the principal u these new
bonds will not he paid in coin, or, II the secrstsr!
The Treasury mas 80 pie iged himself, u is onl!
for .nsI aud will 10 rpudisted. No,hiu
could he more improbable OF unreasonable A
an evidence Of the ialssy Of such charge, tis sal
Mr.. CnAsK hiss made arrangements to negotiate
large quantity OF his bonds in Europe, and /, nee
not be stated here, that no foreigner will invest
our securities without having both principal an
interest pledged In coin II 10 evident, also, th'
Congress by legslating and experimenting upo
the different methods Of making government loan
10 not likely to benefit the matter Asy. Tlsre
bu one ssfs and sure way to obtain money, 81
that Is by III ring good security and paying
reasonable rate OF interes, promptly In coin. II
folly Of changing our loan from seven and thre
tsnths per esnt. 20 six, and from siI to hvs y
cent. interest,", has besn sbundsuily proven. l.
Va have un form. reliable loan system, and cAl
tails" will mvs" their Surplus grssnbscks
~ithou, hestason.