davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
Rebel Oracles and Pence
Echoes On Sherrnun-

General Sherman Is the new beast" OF
the rebels aud The =. Democracy" Neither
OF shem have found any fault when the reb-
el Generals have ordered al non-combat-
ants out Of the cities of Petersburg. Fredsr-
icksburg. Vicksburg. Atlanta. &c, In order
TO enable them 70 stand siogs. But now
thai General Sherman has ordered them
out tor military reasons. the rebel papers Of
the South and Esrth have set up their usual
simultaneous howl General Hood de-
nounces the order as 'bsrbarous. at this the
Copperhesd editors leap upon their stools,
seize their pens. prick up their care. ard pre-
pare 10 copy" The Richmond EHgvirv
denouDces IL ss fendish. add 10 forthwith,
the whole coppsfhead crew write "dsvilish
satanic" The Richmood Dispsteh cries
"upprsesdensed outrage" aud the New York
Warld echoes il an outrage Unprecedented
The Richmond Seaiinsl calls sherman ",he
chief among saysges" The Chicago rebel
paper styles his order unnatural and inhu-
man. running directly through the hearts
Of our wives. mothers. and daughters. and
a reason Why the .sr should be made to
cease"
The Ssnfinsi alec describes sherman as the
'csp,ain Of pirates. the prince among scoun-
drels snd bfutes. the foremost villain OF the
world"
IL the Chicago rebel paper Is milder IN its
language a, present, is may be psrdoned on
the ground that Il 6as ooly begun TO pitch
Ia Within a week IL wa insisting that
sherman vas a true McClellanlte and
Democrat Of the Democrats. whom Copper
perheads alone had defended aud sustained
against the persistent reviliugs aud SANDER
ings Of the opposition pres. But il has en-
tered upon tie work. IL is determined 10
prove that no true soldier can win from the
Mcclellan press any other reward than
fire IN the rear" itssys.
Taken In all. this AFFAIR is beyond con-
ptehsnsion. Ii inActs a vast amount OF sui
isring up-s innocent people, aud accom-
plishes, - fac AZ Ne can see. 40 good What.
ever may be its motive, the Occurrences is an
aDanswsssele argument for peace A war
whose burdens fall 80 heavily upon innocent
somen add children Is 40 unnatural, lnhu-
mao var, and should be made 20 cease. No
gar whatever is Unstable when is path runs
directly through the hearts OF our wives.
daughters and mothers"
This V boz the commencement. Hence
forth the rebel orscIss aud oopperhead
echoes let Geo sherman bare his devoted
head. like Lear 10 he tempest burnside
the Butcher" Batter the Beast" and sven
Grant may hencefOrth rest In peace while the
copperhesd and sebel batteries concentrate
tasir IRE on the hero Of Atlantis, lately The
ssonge-t friend and frmes. sdmissr Of Gen.
Mcclellan on this continent. and no~. alas.
IN the language Of rebels and co2perhesds.
the foremost villain Of the world
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

ST. LOUIS. September 2l.-Ool. Tbomp-
sou, Of Ist Iowa cavalry, just from Little
Rock. says Pnoe with 1000 men. had cross
ed the Arkansas river between Little Rock
and Fort Smith.
Ii is not known whether Price would
strike Fort Smith OF march directly for this
State.
shelby was expected cooperate with him
70 enter the State from the South east, while
he pushes bis column into the Southwest.
Report from another source says Price al
ready has force several thousand strong IN
Barr county. Mo.
heavy FedeiAl force is concentrating al
Brownsville between Little Rock aud Duvars
Bluff.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20
TO % SO AT ONCE.

Hssarsts % tssslnonls,s q esrssc.s Be see 81
his reuDs. sslsctioa q fs~ are sneiet.>d-
Read r>c<nt tl.tiwosisi.. cxrs-ts trOn TIE RseA-
sstss y. Y. Dsily raoien sas Advertiser sfJnss
zSlh 1s<s
~. Bsrt. he ,si-sr.te3 kar .a..a Era. Exr.
Al Lzpx phy<-isn snf s1rgssa. hss pals lila
vt,inilv saacs~tal rosssss,1 i v.st. o1rn< kls
sssr ~ onr ne a -s tssrs ks hzs ssrr So zs
ys-v rs1srksSis curet r~s essss "a psrticzl
ooe ~<s Ia - fk1s ". nesrs. Es1. 81 ~.
hsrrts ~ee AS sesa tesf fer rp~krds e - vezrs
al ho censalte1 q - sae<l oslserss<1 "a.
tisu, AZ Al ~ithoai go Nnlns az e<rn<pszt re-
Def hskn< - Ne ~ozteFfai xzrss. ~. Bert
kss p<rfs ne t1risx as sesesrs N ne wszssrs
PAT = Me- TEA. a. slssu1srs w.s i1t1s<s t,e11-
s1-tDr. borl 81 ~ eseeree nssse. ss<nrssv.
{ans IS, sao1ftfs1 q Al ops<<tl.n -hAch 80 soac
svef TEA - aet.sAi usksn.1s frsz ~. b,ri- snz
GO hssr. ~ tArss s2xs ks<sa< eisp>~t siaos
sPPlytss - y Bert
kssthsr e&ss 81 bi'nfs-ss e n y>srs sfsnf-
- Tie ces<>~ss t1@s ef krs- S~sr<~ O. sss~~ll
- Wsrssw. - , = esse - - - csfsrrhs<
-. rTss 81 sst<-7 yet7s Al sSpsrsstt en
t*fss .rctftlzl.f 49, fea - - ~ b1tl 81
- osecrr aces~. 1hs e<Aer es..s srs "a - -
- nsnr 49, sc tslir Fec<l~zzx es1<.t q e~ln<
9fs1 ~ y. Sd Va % -tshesf tesht -. eftks
1att sacc<<zfzI s1ystcls<<. 49, szrx~sas. q 80
- ssr. tznxs. heat taco<t. ek14sra. serzfzls
- tisss.<s = - slss1. AZ uzrinsry s<sa-s-
eeel11n -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

KICK ~ x4xNe 1917 -
wanted Tor 10 tn Unltsd States Infantry. able.
boSI.t uNaAkRIED Men. between ne age Q! IL
sns Is. sos lszs tssn6 feet isehss high enf Of
gn ,os be enlisted without The written csnssnt 81
- t-ru 81 service IL THRKK YEARS III
.oidssr vii be entitled 20 The Bcznfiss Pen
scr- kc.. in every respect sboss allowed 70, o.
40 Be .Iio~ e 70 men 81 the Volunteer Service.
IN certatrly rxizs 70 ths posiicn a. ncn-esD-
ulssio.sd essr, and from this elias the isw pre-
vIdss shsx neritoroasosn may 30 selected - me
v.uts cf The ssrvlce may require IL for proDooon
| 20 n rank % commissioned omoen IN ne Army
ne folioxinx Il The rate % PAY noe sstAshshse.
and principal Musician ssoA oz5; 20 the LIST Ser
rs.nf 81 . Company. 90. Other ssrgsAnn go
f1aCorporsls. el3 -hnsicisns. tlss PriyAtss vls.
In sddition 20 tie pay above sta ed. one renon
| psr day and an sbsndsnt supply Of COED oiothing
= sDo~sd 10 every soldier. Q1art<rs. fasl sno
Mstic>i stisntsnoe are always provseso ~ -
3oy.rumeus without deduction ffsn The eoitisrs'
| nav. ia solfsr skould bseoms disabled In The
he Of his dates, ths Law provides for him Pes
l sf.u o. be mag. n he prefer II, obtain scnieion
| lr,o the soldisrs' Homs. Which VIII khord hin
sonfortsbis home % iens - he pAS sss . sssr,s:
| ia bs1e1ts.
sub.sstuts. ana R>prsssns.tfvs Recruits recetvs
the sane Pay, cisthins. hs'seA susndance. se
&e., - other rceruits-
Aprsniam q 81 dollars vii Be PAID 70 any ON
presenting an acoepsss TscfriL
fhs Recruiting of1esr vii sise all ether Informs
| too which may be desired.
Apply .. no, = Union Row, n ain strsst. up-st&ir
Terre Hasfe. Indiana
y. ~. AMEs.
La LsstsnAnt Ttb United states infsptr.,
ssp1sd;n ksoruitins omeer
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

TEE meeting Yesterday al Sanford. vas
veil sssendsd- During the course Of DR..
Macxs speech he sss interrupted By some
persons IN hIs audience. and again Loot his
temper. aud also several votes a The zane
time.
The Upion meu ~ Vigc county nos only
owe he DIR. debt Of gratitude, for his SER
vices in their behalf. during the lat ten OF
twelve days. but they, absolutely. and posi-
nvsiy owe him money thersfor- Who vii
hssd The subscription 70 discharge this 10
dsbfednsssf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

DE. MACK and Col. McCooxKaLr. made
speeches last night from stand IN front Of
the National Back. The DR.. Bed bis man
again. We have Witnessed this "biscdng.
sos the last ten days consecutively. The DR..
blsd this same poor fellow a. New Goshen;
and again at Losi Creek. Sugar Greek. Hart
ford. Tsyons, MiddIeso~n. Prsiristos. and at
Sanford on yesterday. and be sill bleed.
him to-day at Brooks Mills. 10 Nsvins town
ship. Nov Dr.. you had better give your
nan man some "old bourbon" or pare
xorie." and quit bleeding" him. You had
bssssr gss up an "srni-tice" with him; you
bad bs.ssr Get him 10 consent TO hold "con-
vsution"v with you at the earliest nomsns'
Otherwise you viii draw the last drop,
vampire Hks.) from his veins
You said 10 your hsrsngus las. night. that
you had to skin man" Ia Nevinst ovnsh ?
D-dsy, add that you would reserve some OF
your thunder for that purpose" Now DR.,
you viii hare 70 reserve more thunder than
you have ever bad on hasd At Que time to
accomplish that Joe. Il h we'll for you TO
husband your resources
Col. McCsoxKKIY said be intended vsiing
shi. Fall. II be had TO wade through blood nine
feet and seven inches 10 depth. lie would
pull OF bis boots. or shoes A. the case might
Be-, and II necessary, be would roll up hi'
ans dough skin breaches aud wade TO the
polls through seas OF blood" Thin blood 4
70 be- furnished from the inhAustibls veins oi
Dr.. MAoks man; poor man. hov they DC
bleed h,m. The Dr.. never iails 70 bring
blood. when he applies bis lancet on butter
nus veins. but on aSy other KIDD OF veins BIZ
instrument has DO sfsc.-"Topnot come
down."
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

LOUISVILLE. Sept. PA small portion OF
Magruder's gang yesterday evening. fired IN
10 the train bound 70 this city, Al New Hs-
yea, KY, but were repelled with loss OF
several killed. The guerrillas Afterwards
returned and burned the New Haven Depot.
Nobody WAS hurt on the train
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

PHrIADrIPaIA. Sept PA private dis
patch states that the Cincinnati Commercial
has report from Atlanta that Sherman has
consented to a conference with the rebels on
the subject of peace.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

To restore Il and preserve Il flAe Un,on
a the same splrIt lof comprorssD Il must
prevail N our councils Gee. n. MeCleiisn
A Toe example
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-20

x7S rzoSxns v.ss = a.r< ss-zs :
- - - - <s~.xtxz1y eesssx ms<As41s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

cure tranquility throughout the whole
land, with freedom Of travel and OF speech
SO that the eloqdence OF Wendell Philips
may be enjoyed at Richmond and
Charleston as it is now enjoyed at New
York and Boston, and the designation OF
Border States" now exclusively appli-
cable to the interior States. will be remov-
ed, so that our only BORDER States"
will be Canada at the North, and Mexico
at the South. Doing all this at home, it
will do more abroad, for it will secure the
triumph Of American institutions every
where. 7-'
Surely all this 10 something to vote for:
and you will not hesitate. Forward then
in the name of freedom, Union, and peace.
Crush the enemy everywhere. Crush
him on the field Of battle. Crush him at
the bsllot-box. And may the November
election be the final peal Of thunder
which shall clear the sky and fill our
heavens with glory. .f. .u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Mr. Massey DHsPoNpErr.
CHURCH wv THE Moo DIsPENsAsHE1a |
SEPTEMBER 22, 1864.

am trubled and my soul is Dustin
with g,eef. The irrepressible conflict is
onto Us, it heI bein transferd from the
Abisonists US, and its burnin among
us like the onqueuohable fire. Aud wuss,
we don't know how to remedy the evil,
cnoz we're iu q state Nv unsartinty--we
don't know how ner where IRE lame.
When we got MickLellan nominated.
| towuust exclaimed 'HaIleloogy u
Here wuz (atniSs Here wuz candidate
upon whom the entire party Good yoo-
nl.e. Eli Dimockral wuz rather inclined
to human gore we Good pint triumfaintly
to the Tact nv his heviu bin General.
70 Peese man we Good say "pendle
ton" and to the Suthern sympathisers
NV hom we hev much, we Good prove
that George b. never did the Suthern
army wun tenth the damage he did the
Northern, and wuZ ex eezy on en- ez he
Good be under the serkumstancis, and
we put him on platform that wood prove
all NV them posishens. A candidate Nv
sich stretchiblity, on platform so ac-
comodatin methought ought to please
everybody, but some how if didn't-.
Peese men won't 60 it, becoz it amt
Peese enutf war men won't 60 it becox
it amt war enuff, and the Suthern men
won't 60 it becos it don't reconize Suth-
ern independence. Hentz all that is
supportiu Mcclellan is them NV our
people who wants ortis, whose prinsipples
is SALARY and .psrquisites. 4a' Aa'
The CRATE Vallandygum kicked out nv
the traces. and telegrapht "all is lost p
Alas how true All is indeed lost At
lanta is gone. Nobel is goin, and Rich
mond is tolleriu SCOT: Davis and Lee in
the extremity hold out their hands i'm
plorngly tothe North, and wat response
do they git? Nary. We air powef!is.
Prove Marshels kan arrest desertera at
ther will, the draft will be euforst, aud p
Liukin will be eectid. Troo. all is lostl
The Suthern coz is lost, the Post orfses
is lost. the doggerys is lost.
I shell emigrate to Kanady. There the
Democracy are in the majority-there in
that cold. inhospitable cline we kin re-
Organize the party. 1t will SCOT US bes-'i
ter. It's colder there than here, and The
system requires greater qusntity Nv
slimoolatin foods. The niggers we will
enslsye, and then will We build up q
Government based upon the ijee Nv the
sooperiority NV the Anglo Sacksun race.
"The stnu which the bildsrs rejectid."
ct se-sry. In Kannsdy will We find
that peese which is denied lis here.
Mourntully,
Pc RoLEUM v. NGsHr, q,
Pater Nv ssd Church in charge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
TEE SIGNIFICANCE OF 4 BALLOT
I'm NOVEMBER

Senator Sumner at the close of q pow.
srlnl speech. delivered at Faneuil Hall
Boston, on the s8th ult., thus clearly and
pointedly puts the case to every voter al
,i,e aproaching Presidential cleo ion:
Bull have said enough. The case is
loo piais lor argument. Let me give il
20 you IN 4 nutshell.
A vote tor Mcclellan will be the first
and foremost, a vote for slavery at "a time
when this crime has plunged the country
into the sorrows and waste of war.
Il will be vote for the rebellion at a
moment when the rebellion il about to
fall
lt)wil be vote for disunon ata mo-
mont when the Union is about TO be re-
eorsd. ii
But disunion, when once started can
not be stopped, so that a vote Tor Nc Clel-
ian will be- avote to break this Union to
piecs, and TO set each State spinning in
space. .be
1t will be q vote for chronic war among
fellow citizens which will be ever begin
n ng and never ending. until the fate OF
Mexico will be ours.
IL will be vote for the repudiation o.
the national debt. involving the destruc-
siou of property and the overthrow Of
business
1t will be a vote for anarchy and chaos
at home. tt
Ii will be a vote for national degarda
lioa abroad.
Ii will bo vote sgsinst civilization
itself. .jAt - Cta
IL will be tote for the kingdom of
Satan on earth. f;blsa> ah
On the other hand q vote for Abraham
Lincoln will BE-. first aud foremost vote
tor reedom. Union and peace, .has polit-
zeal trinity under hose guaf diAnship ".
place the Republic. Il will be vote, all
so. to fx ,theinhuence ond good nxms OF
our country, SO that IT, shall become the
pride OF history Il will be vote. also,
Of civilization itself. At home il will Sc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Pc RoLEUM V. N1sHr,
Pater Nv ssd Church in charge.
THE SOLDIERS AND "LTTTLE MAC

A Mr, Grlswod. Esq, formerly Of che
Times OF this City, tells the following
story which is too good to be lost IL
Iully illustrates the feeling Of the soldiers
in regard to the peaceful warrior who
heads the Democratic Presidential cket.
The anecdote as he tells it ruuus thus:
IL did a little in the str4w business ONE
ing from Louisville the other day, there
Was number OF soldiers on the tram,
war worn We erans from Atlanta, G ing
home on furloughs. had often heard
oi the magical effect produced upon sol
diers through the bare mention of''little
Mae" and / determined to test it | ap,
preached one Of the veterans. @arily, for
Was unarmed, and he had two crutches
and sling, and opened conversation up,s
Oh the equinoctial election, draft natu, rlly :
enough into the Presidential storm. At
length mentioned the nsuSe OF MeClei-
Ian. The stiect was like magic. His :
check suEused with glow OF genuine :
enthusiasm, his eye glistened with noble
pride, his form dilsted. he droped his
crulches, and the war-worn. disease sffiic-
ted soldier, seemed restored to health and
strength through the inspiration of Nc
CleIan's name. ] grasped him cordially
by the hand. e. =
"'And you viii Vote for him?' said I.
"'Vote for who?' ~
s".For Nc McCIellan, OF couase.' 'ae''
" See him j., h--6rst"
"rhere were, no doubt, other soldiers
on that train equally ethusiastic on the
McClelM question, bat didn't look
them up
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

he kant bs too radlEaI, il he iz rong. he
kant be too consaryatlf.
When you pra, pra right at the bulls
eye.
- Tell the truth and shame the Devil"
kno lots ov people who kan shame the
devil easy suuh. but the tother thing
bothers them.
1t ixavety d.liksts job. tew forgive q
man, Without lowering him in hiz own
ss.imashun. and yures too.
Aya ginersl thing, when woman
wares The britches, she has q good rite
tew them a
Itix admitted now bi evrybody that
the man that kan git Fat on berlony sas-
sage, h" got good deal of dorg in him
am poor. and am glad that am, for
find that wealth makes more people
mean. than it does generous.
Woomsns infooenss il powerful--es-
p.shlls when she wants snythiug.
sticking up yurs nose don't prove
eny thing, for soap biler when he il a.
way from hIz hum, smells evrything.
No man luys 10 git beat, bu! il better
tew git beat, than tew be rong.
Awl kind ov bores are 3 nuisance, but
it " better. tew be bored with siuch
Dryer, than gmdlet.
Ii liz ced "that moss don't know his
strength and i don't really suppose that
= skunk does euther.
BE sure you are rite, then go ahed; but
In kase Nv dout goshed enny wa.
Sekts and creeds ov religion are like
pocket compasses, good enutf pinte out
the direcshun, but The nearer the pole
yu git, the wuss tina wurk.
Men sint apt tew git kicked out ov
goo society for bein ritch.
The rode to Ruin. il aIwus kept in re-
pare. and the travellers pa the expense ov
it,
II q man begins life by bsin fust Lieu,
tsunant in his tamilee, he need never look
for promoshun. $50
lheona profit thsre is in keeping more
than one doIg. il what yu kan make on!
the board.
havn't got az much mummy as sum
folks, but hav got as much impuience
az emmy ov them. and that il the next
thing tew mummy.
II amt often that mans reputashun
oulasts his mummy.
Don't mistake arrogsnse for wisdom
menny people hav thought they wur wlze
when they waz onla windy
The man who kant git ahed. without
pulling others back is limited cuss
Honssta IL the poor mans pork, sad
the rich mans pudding.
Thare IL luxuay il sumtimes feeling
lonesum.
Tl,re il opla one advantage that kan
see in goin t4w the Devil, & that il, the
rode iz eazy, AMI yusr ssre to git thare.
Woman will sumtimes confess her sins,
but never knu one tew confess her
faults. ...e..a.
o! what wurld this z tew iv in, for
the sou that iz Sirade ov dirt and devil.
tree.
Young man, study difference; it IL the
best card in the pack.
haslly-i am violently opposed tew ar
dent speerlls AZ a bevaridge, but for
misunderstanding purposee, i think leelle
ov it tastes good.-7Foy Aevs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
DIR. STRTCxLAND'S
Ba- ..Ezsg Il rs T. FLU oT5
COUGH BALSAM

NUKES Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asth
Nina and Consumption. 1t is only necessar
for any one troubled with these complaints t.
try one bottle Of
sTRrCKLAND' s MELLIFLUoUs COUGEBALsAM
to convince them ,hst it is the best preparation
ever used itoniy cures the above affection,
of the rhrhet aud Lungs, but it cnres Night
Sweat> sad Splitting of Blood, and is an excel
eut gargle for any kind Of Sore Throat, 1t is
pleasant to take. and safe medicine for
faut., Price 50 cents perbottle. For sale
Druggisu 9euerally,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.


1t is a National Savings Bank, offering a
higher rate Of interest than any other. and THE
BEET SECURITY. Any savings banks which pays
ih depositor in U s. Notes, considers that it is
paying in the best circulating medium, of the
country, and it cannot pay in anything better,
for its own assets are either in government secu-
rites or in notes or bonds payable in govern
msnt paper
1t is equally convenient as a temporary or per-
manent investment. The notes can always be
sold for within fraction of their face and ac-
eumulsted interest, and are the best security
with banks as collaterals for discounts
CONVERTIBLE INTO A SIX PER
CENT $50 GOLD BOND.
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years, this privilege of conversion
ia now worth about three per cent per annum, for
tD9 current rACe IOr D. Et DOUus ID HOC lebo t1dH
nine per cent. premium, and before the war the
premium on six per cent. o. S. stocks was over
twenty per cent. 1t will be seen that the profit
on this loan, at the present market rate, is not
less than ten cent, per annum.
Irs EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNICIPAL
TAXATION.
But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, special Act Of Congress exempts
all bonds and Treasury notes from local taxation.
On the average this exemption is worth about
two per cent. per snnum, according to the rate
Of taxation in various parts of the country.
1t is believed that no securities Offer so great
inducements to lenders as those issued by the
government. In all other FORMS of indebted
ness, the faith or ability Of private parties, or
stock companies, or seperate communities, only |
. pledged for payment, while the whole prop
,rty of the country is held to secure the dis
,harge Of all the obligations Of the United
States.
Will the Government offers the most liberal
er.ns for its loans it believes that the very
trongest appeal will be to the loyalty and pa
riotism of the people. M
|
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all
deposits. The party depositing must endorse
lpon the ORIGINAL certificate the denomination
# notes required, and whether they are to be
ssued in blank or payable to order When SO
ndorsed it must be left with the officer receiv-
ng the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasu-
y Department.
Subscriptions will be received BY the Treas
,fsf ofths United States. at Washington, the
svsral Assistant Treasurer and designated De
'ositaries. and by the 90 s
first gatiamat Bunk
OF A
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO.
=. |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
sAY1ras OF JOSS BILLINGS.

It iz highly important that rhea man
makes up his mind tew bekum "a kal,
that he should examine bissslf clusly, &
sse il he sius konstrdktsd for phool.
Iargy ia this ray, il MN il rirht,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
U. S. 7--3O LOAN

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will DO received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug
9Th. 1864, with semi annual interest at the rates
OF seven and three-ten per cent, per snnum,--
principal and interest both to be paid in lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible at the option
Of the holder at maturity, into six per eent.gold
bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, as the
Government may elect They will be issued in
denomination Of $50, 800. $500, $1,000 and
$4,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty
dollars or some multiple of fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners
free Of transportation charges al soon after the
receipt of the original Certificates Of Deposit as
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Is,
persons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from date of note
to date Of deposit.
Parties depositng twenty-five thousand dol
lars and upwards for these notes at any one time
will be allowed commission Of one.quarter of
one per cent, which will be paid by the Treas
ury Department upon the receipt Of a bill for
the amount certified to by the officer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions for
commissions must be made from the deposits