davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-30
Me@anicS &ane
- Nfep ll1Lcmblp MppneAa.

lImslo Der 8. &nApps1ebcn Sd,IIe.
Dra ylpHtae, ben 81. NsScmber. In sbise q~etrdnhoIt son
Ns. 10 SUB @asfr6se rad benz neuen Sduleebduhe, 9puihdv
Strg Der medtrrs pffts fHrds ~Stsenhber, serisst pcrben.
SSrSrkI etntrt IdHBR etteeten 1ebarfntFt, ais aud tinem
ougeneiuen BtrlanseR Su entriedhen, fne In einsrn eSnaIs&
ltsaratsH .@sbaafe hrst sbere GlaNen, aptfHlisbliH iar Widb-
den ~beeimsats srri&tet nprssn. ,ass lb - 49, ~
lneele-lIaG Es ttfaaaaRN ssata an LIS 6HaHbni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

,essened invew Of the fact that In no way had he pn9
cly expressed any satisfaction IN regard to te rIgs
dents Emancipation Proclamation nor any approvai oi
the act authorizing the enrolment OF colored soldiers
MI Phiips-Itis not fair to eriticise him when no
In for hidden by the Government to speak word
Mr.. C,errscn-Noi but he has alwsys Alright 70 DC
magnanimous, and nhe may not ee~uie. ne may az a.
least oudy approve Of these me"s1es was ao,oas o
porunity no has lost to show himself superior 70 ~
personal feelings toward the Government
currcd with MT Phillips in regarding IL o. prey nant
with evil H. had ese ,S ooO~ q
he President 10 set aside tho Conscaton act or 20 rec
ognze State as in the Union when only on e-tenh o.
those BIO voted at the polls IN 1850 should 'avow their
leaving tho other nine tenths still ar IN re-
bclion against the Government lie held that no cleo
t,on shod be deemed valid In any Rebel State until }!
was thoroughly subdned. an ,.ro,
The signs Of the times arc encouraging. AZ ioyai
men North and South agree in the ncs esty OF having
slavery dcstroyed But Let bo wig liant and uneou
promising to the end and the same time ever disposed
10 give credit to whom II 10 due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

,e,tuye on a policy which must ne nm |
SS:av worse In every poipt ON wnon v bcl;cv,nr 81
Wn no. NV dpfy TO submit facts for the acuon Oh
~. Government, but wouid ufge. =, ,,r.,oro5 su4
mat n the Indian command 10 W oc ." ~
!. ~ n,t lster than February, or they chihos OF
y % uoS0 90 raise A crop by the first OF Mareb.
That II mustered out, the fighting men WHO NSaia
.en resnst be recruited into whto regiments, WniSh
Vos' 49, ,educed TO skeletons These mon would De
material az soldiers if oDethird or ta OF the
seua zee whites and each rc6nistmeX would not
snly furnish many valuable soldiers Out Aeep Tue 'u
S.i.rt suirits opt of mischief.
se1eh; Of the officers Of this command, who GER
eainy deserve respectful conslderatiohs from tno wv
srnmept have 10 say that should Che authorizes ho
x.te-m;re 10 muster the Indian regiments out means
S,st he riyen 10 till ell vacancies put In new "cers
ed provide ample machinery TO run the command III
0gder. .-,o ,,.x,,., ooro.r,or has
-. left 70 the care IF few who were either san
mine that it could be made crcditabie or nad tie M
Fortune TO be held respons ole Tor u. lai Su n
Srsuyinet,op Of what BIS been done would give en-
Semums from any intelligent unbiased mind, whetneI
n he wise 10 muster OF not The great hisiortuhe
Il the command is bAt II has BEEN perhaps must pe
SDeciaty IL is doubtful If anything when must u"
,eciaty ought TO De IN the Army. 1t VIII not DO "
Ssve command That il ready 10 go 70 pieces the uo
<nent change Of command 10 MADE, or men pas. .
mn II who las go faith in ts organization n" ch'i
~ ita soldiers or no know ledge or desire 70 hnv" W.
Inachinery by which II must be moved Ihs' ~ wv
Aesitate say is its moot fatal Objection ,;,o officer,
tkink Justified in SAYING thet tne ~ a.,
~ this command viii most chcerllly anu IVY lr
-0ueut in seeing il mustered out II sucn Is W.. n nj;
until il is respectfully urge that must have ,o
complement officers that we can Keep Us in more,
and history and close and deliver ever a., For nv
80 shall foei grateful that it has been my good ,"r
to share Career arduSus and uniformly suT
Sessful For my fellow officers ass 'hs AlnG IAN
~ 49,, - *. l;uye-nnen for they have fAthfu',
ssTned II through danger and Difficulty For ths Ipoa,
soldiers ash that the GGTernmsn. wa 10 was the
= interests aud honor WIZ prompt u TO % ,s,,a,n
hpdfy and fairly i have tne mono. 80; ", sorvan,
U.vx tui
wy wy Colonel commanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
TIE REBELS UsIxa GREEK FIRB.-In

Wssteru papers ws nnd some details Of the prsvia y
reported firing on tho steamer Emma q the &c so
shin Island fifteen miles below Helena With calnee
and muskctry. Three shells struck the bost-ons -
ploasd In tho pantry. one 10 the ladies' cabin and ~
other against the base Of the pothouss The beat w.
soon in flames, but through the energy and prs'snes
mind Of Capt Willard the Are was soon e1tanguisaee
Tho shells were filed with Greek fire. composed OF pss
phorus and chlorats Of potash The compound spress
over the boat and burned VITA rapidly svery'An4
It touched frequently rekiudns after osins 'moshs'e
With water. when expOssd 70 the atmosphere cev..
passenger touched the phosphorus and IL reiindea~
tho natural heat Of the hand and burned again IN
instances n burned the hands Of persons touehinsn
Thu second shell exploded In the wsssf'ssnh Of "
tltehsn. whore the Greek Dire continued to burn eve.
Wood the steward was struck with two pieces Of sS:
In. IA, not materially injured. The shsIh wsrn
ccudisry Shots calculated by the Rebels sspsciay
burn the boat. Two or throe persona VINO ZOOS
their hands some Of the composition from the nss@
az the shsll. were burned somewhat u TOOK nv
thss hands. and an attempt to rub it Oh only p1'sa
6re TO objects brought In contact with u one Il
mon trod on somc, and II burt into COMBUSTION
ho LOT down his foot In walking away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13
TUR CHURCH AND THE REBEL
LION
Additional DocuHsuss Bearing On seo
Con,ravsrsy In tsc Parish Of ~ Lo.es'
S~uery, Westchester Co., N. - IN "e'-
orcnco 20 the Osnissisa Of tho Prayer BOZ
rhe Uevntry sud It's Defenders.
NO. IA DREAM.

NO. IA DREAM
Weariei and worn with isbors, preparatory 20
dept; ara while lumber visited nine :ys,d oe.DI %.
Mhose The. Vas y IN ,.Sn,d ,i.io% the
,"r,s Of h, weird which cannot BE- AescTbsd knocked
snd ga. usber.d into the presence Of 81 fete
inq~e' wherefore ssme. .noa S'hG h si%.n and
horsd 'h., he would p-mI NE 70 Gi,s ~ w.. ,h-,,p,,
ecup; Of the reports had reached us Of sr
L ether %. 1 q s ss
there, en- that you " IL lind them
Ny guide then transported 10 ths lower econs shG ,on
Sed DE r Pluto seated opoo b; lc"s .sssDSs"
to ,ev,ral soul, that had jus, a,ved IN CtIon; beat:
s - .sSn ,Sss s'. ~: .1s
cons were In his doninions Do Jou mean John Jy .,
III. jay Homestead and james shnsn. Counselor g
Law who BY their infamous proceeding crested 90 mesn
uro. and ona,cn sni., ard pcseo'a ncs.s.h.sa.
in Which they formerly ivsdi" iniorined him sas tley
.: s, .:4 .s ny s:ss: I ~:
The Mon.fch Of the Internal Regions, wish heartily ihas
hsy bad .I.a.d n e.: '!nsI . ~S,a S-. h:s
moments 9uis;ress Ttoy ara s'eInAny SaAnt 'hs n
log fault Nth everything h. Is dons .sd .-oae 700 ,s
rebel sssn. me hi. morning We. brought to M.
thai the devils In bell could longer endure shn eaaeos
conduct aud therefore determined TO remove them 1be'e
,hsY ehsno together 10 the, bat soecsoned
they to qurrry aud hyhnS ,h., hesxh hey ve. ,.ha
on cath bsyius no other objects within tle icso npen
vLeh 70 ycs their snimosy, they continually hyhess
and tearing another ard b. -ho" I.a -. ..n.s n.,'
ss =: q y An a Y. h.i s.;
them. foI ,hsy w ... r-cs e :i- :. 70. W.. 90
WI be no pace In bel % log s'th-y rvn,in"
Ny bali stood end horror snd Amusement ss,ise us
al I,.xm Ansus'
Es~.Yos., De- 10, lSo.
and 10 ore tho Postmaster made to bs nc. I0u Nsyssd
but ksionsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

father son, husband OF o prother' !" oe'en" '"'
%ssin oongratulaing you the brave fight yon have
y. .as1o, ~ ~ Sir faithfully yours JOHN JAY.
." M iio Msdison svsnss. Ntw Yo,1. jan &c. 1854.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

Mr.. Bennett, the Delegate from Colorado
sndssvorius to.obtain the passage o. w " P~HS
the wantcn And uss!ess dsssTvooo sn.ss "a ~, 70 -
o. tAe RlAink
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-13

and In the case Of practising physician DR. Elmer
has been there Is probably nothing disParasnS In che
and hi, svoc.on I'D ssi furnish him With !Ss. general
aud Intimate knowledge of SUBJECTS Of chemistry
oqnsIto TO tho satisfactory Development Of practical
problem so difficult as that OF An Improvement on the
At tho PC, lod have been speaking os.-ths Summer
Of Is6l-Dr. Elmer and tyse discussed together the
SsnsOle. rsps.as and other .iHsr SydrOceroer. al
the lighting material they Contain. aud In form of
much moro highly lightgivns sss than the ordinary
coalgas. IL ~as on ny assurance that without any
hydrogvn cot frss los eoonomys sslcl BY sine and
voa,soa hydrocsrbop a the same time present In the
heated rAoft employed for the MIpose. that no pro
tsS1Dors sSss e. On Aga A.ss and proSa
BY soa aSSs o. ysssss N s
to require examination By practical tests assured
him that under such circumstances y could without
doubt generate .svo the important compound oofans
water and Of sino required with given quantity Of
bensols, or OF nAphihA ~ supplement the deficient
hydrogen Of these hdrooasbon bodies and ~ as "
gs s,dros sSsE S.as s..sad .p sSS
ing more generally. Into q permanent luminat
IND rus Of dshnite os.burssioa and light.
giving After giving NOR. rec Or lee: attention e
,yen then BY DR.. Elmer 70 bceve that tho inventlon
proved q success ] should become tho posseuor OF
,hare OF Its pfodt ana stor 10y coming later TO doubt
whether the ~A6AAs.cS! Psy OF tho Invention which
had never expected 70 aid 10 any great exent In de,
,pin9--was yet. or soon would be. underlakon. al
snsh turned my attention wholly to other sublsOts
hoard little nothing Ut tho invention. At the latter
iats called on DR. Elmer for information concerning
he subject ans ,, then stated 70 me that he had So
,urcd patclt 10. toe new g~.prooess and bad work
ny apparatus IN oouIss Of construction From this pc
0i. through to October. 1865. We again aud very v.
|uently discussed tho new process together impaired
RELY whatever my past study current resding upon
he subject enabled me to- uggest
Tho nature. value and mode Of production Of tho new
component gas, aedyrsy the name ALB
-uCEAl-t g. ~ we may say. nAt<.ligAf gss-ss eppro-
'rias to tho gas actually produced by the now appara
us and beside these many other points, among thom,
am not mistaken that Of the possibility Of gssying
iuo solid carbon and the vans Tor the new proosss Of
oi tar aud Of ssphaltum, originally ny own sug
estiQns 10 DR.. Elmer. And the doctor must well re-
lsmbe, how. upon Of the worry points now named
Ia mind received Al additional assurance when the
isYS YLsa ! hsd sdvsnvsa uere ~irsJ esretrs'sS
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

NOMINATION OF FREMoNT.-A Convention
composed of about $50 gentlemen, from a
number of Western and Eastern States, com
menced a session at Cleveland Monday last
and closed Wednesday-the result of their de.
liberations being the nomination of J. G.
Fremont for the Presidency, and JOIN
CocHRAN, Of New York, for the Vice Presi-
dency. Tbe movement was started by few
disappointed and soured Missouri politicians
styling themselves Radicals, b1t that they do
not truly represent tLat party is manifest from
the fact that the recent Radical State Conven.
tion Of Missouri resolved by a large majority
to send delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
The men composing the Cleveland gathering
consisted almost exclusively of a certain
crotcAeiy class Of persons, who never have
been and probably never will be satisfied with
anything that is or can be done, some of whom
have heretofore refused to vote at all at some
Of our most important elections. They do
not represent any party or any consider able
number of voters; and though the Democratic
papers for their own purposes attempt to
make something out of the movement, it is
manifest that so far as injury 10 the Union
cause goes it will prove an abortion. 1t was
Intended to influence the Baltimore Conven.
tiOn, but it will utterly fail in its object. What
course Gen. Fremont will pursue iD reference
TO the matter is not known, but it does not
seem probable that 10 the existing atate of af-
fairs and with knowledge of the objects of
the movement, he will be SO short-sigbted as
g ALLEVIATE the great mass Of his friends BY
permitting bis name to be used in an effort to
SOW disseusion in the Union ranks and there
BY give aid and comfort to the enemies Of the
Union cause.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
Secretary of War. y


In the impending struggle with armed trea-
son, it is particularly gratifying to observe The
decided stand taken by the prominent Chris
tian denominations of the country, in their &C.
clesiastical assemblages, in support of the
Government, in reprobation of those who are
striving for its overthrow, and in favor of the
utter exrirpation of the villainous institution
which has brought the present calamities upon
the country.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, recently in session in Phil
adeIphia, passed resolutions by an almost
unanimous vote,
l. Directing such changes in the discipline
as were necessary TO control the subject Of
slavery among the commandments; and
2. Declaring that no traitor can be allowed
membership in the Church.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church (Old SCHOOL, in session at Princeton,
New jersey, adopted by unanimous vote, an
able report on the state of the country, pre-
pared by Judge STANLEY MATHEWS, of this
State, which iher re,iing ard affirming
the strong aDti-sIavery declarations of the
Assemblies of 1875, 1915 and 1878, concludes
with the following emphatic annuncia,ion
In view, therefore, of its former Testimonies
upon the subject, the General Assembly does
hereby devoutly express its gratitude to AL
mighty God for the great deliverance He has
prepared for our country from the evil and
guilt Of slavery; its cordial appreciation of the
measures taken by the National and State au-
thOrities, for its extirpaIion, as the root Of
bitterness from which has sprung rebellion,
war aud bloodshead, and the long list of hor-
that follow in their train its earnest belief
that the thorough removal of this prolific
source of evil and harm, will be speedily fol-
lowed by the blessings OF our Heavenly Faith
er, the return Of peace, union and fraternity
and abounding prosperity to the whole land;
and recommend to all in our communion to
labor honestly, earnestly aud unweariedly in
their respective spheres for this glorious con-
summation; to which human justice, Christian
love, national peace and prosperity, every
earthly and every religious interest combine
to pledge them.
We have heretofore given the equally de-
cided, patriotic and unanimous action of the
New School Presbyterian General Assembly
on the same subject-and we notice in onr
exchanges similar accounts of action Of like
import on the part Of several other assem-
blsges Of different branches of the Christian
Church. These bodies are not troubled with
the fear, engendered by sympathy with the re-
bellion, that to pray for the success Of our arms
and cordially susiainlhe Government which
protects them in its struggle for existence, is
introducing politics in the pulpit, or incon-
sistent the ministerial profession and Chris
tan duty.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
PERSONAL HABITS OF MR.. LINCOLN.

Mr.. Lincoln gets up at FIVE, breakfasts al
seven, seLds his private correspondence at
eight, receives visitors al nine, aud the men,
bers Of his Cabinet at ten. AT one O'Clock
he takes light lunch, and then starts in the
performance Of the responsible duty of Presi-
dent. He goes from Department to Depart
ment, and assists his Ministers in what he
calls running the machine" AT five O'Clock
he takes his dinner, which sometimes lasts
till seven. From seven to ten be admits 10
his private circles his most intimate friends,
and among them Senators and members of
Congress. At ten be retires, TO commence
the Lext day again the same kind Of work.
In his hours of case, when free restraint, Mr..
Lincoln is unusually talkative, jocular and
good natnred, aud is in the habit of review
ing his past history, and of speaking of bis
life in the woods and on the river, when he
was an obscure boAtman.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

SECESSION MEDIrArED EARLY.-Mr. John
c. Hamilton. in his new edition of the FEEDER
alist, gives the following extract from letter
written by the grandfather of the rebel Gener'
al Lee, few months after the adoptionRf the
Constitution:
The Southern States are to weak ato pres
ent TO stand by themselves and general gov
ernment will certainly be advantageous to US,
as it produces no other effect than protection
from bostilities and uniform commercial regu-
latons And when We shall attain our natur-
al degree of population, I fatter myself that
We shall have the power to do ourselves JUS
tice by dissolving the bond which binds US
together. 1t is better to put up with these
little inconveniences than to run the hazard
of greater calamities."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
HETEN.EoRTYLnAN.

The subscriptions to the lO-40 loan report
ed to the United States Treasury to May l4th,
amount to foriy-eight millions hine humid
red aud sixty-four thousand and nine hundred
dollars $49, ,964,9 ,9OO1 1t should be remember
ed that both principal aud interest of this loan
are payable in gold, and that it is exempt from
municipal and State taxes. We have no
doubt that when the war is over, all United
States securities will command premium
as they always have done in time of peace
and even now they produce larger revenue
than most frst-class Investments, besides hav-
ing for security the whole wealth of the ma
ton.
But aside from all questions of interest, is
it not the duty of every patriot to put his mon
ey in the treasury-his treasury and our troas-
ury-that our brave and gallant soldiers and
sailors. who have fought our battles with de-
votion, degree of selF-sacrifce, that words
cannot express, and that the country can new
er sufficiently reward-that such heroes may
be fed, clothed, and paid their pittance, which
is all we can give them for the life blood that
they pour out like water for the nation and
for us?-[N Y. Observer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
1HE NEWS.


The news continues TO be highly important
and interesting, but decisive results have not
Jet been attained.
By a series of mastery movements Gen
Grant has succeeded in compelling Lee to
abandon his strongly entrencbed positions FIRST
at Spottsylvania Court House and afterwards
on the South Anna, and the Union army has
been transferred to the immediate vicinity Oi
Richmond, the CbickahOminy being the pres.
ent defensive line Of the rebels. There are
reports Of recent fighting at Mechaniesville
and other points near Richmond. but if they
are we'll founded nothing a. yet is known Oi
the results. So far everything has progressed
satisfactorily, and though it is not probable
Richmond will be reached without hard fight
ing, the indications are such as to warrant a
confident hope that such will be the finale oi
the pending movement. The latest official
dispatches from the Secretary Of War will be
found in another column.
Gen. Butler holds his position on James
River, successfully resisting all efforts of the
rebels TO dislodge him. A considerable por-
tion Of bis force, under command of General
Smith, has formed junction with the army
under Grant.
Our cavalry continue their active operations
In cutting railroads, destroying rebel supplies.
and rendering other efficient service. The
rebel cavalry has proved utterly unable to
successfully cope with them. being thus far
disastrousy defeated in every encounter.
From our army in Georgia the news con-
tinues highly encouraging. At last advices
the rebel efforts 10 arrest the progress Of Sher-
man bad been unavailiug, and he had reached
q point near Atlanta. On Saturday the
rebels attacked that portion Of our forces un-
der Mcpherson, aud we're defeated. with loss
Of 23OO killed and wounded left in our hands,
and abOu. 300 prisOners our loss being only
about 800.
Late dispatches from the KanaWha, state
that Gen. Crook had started on another expe-
dition.
The 1921 Regiment Ohio National Guard,
from Logan and Montgomery counties, has
gone TO the front and Joined Grants forces
The permission to do so was given in answer
to unanimous petition TO that effect pre-
sented to the authorities by the officers and
men Of the regiment.
There is nothing important from the De
partment of The Gulf or any point on the
Southern coast.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03
THE DEMOCRATS BECOMING ARlsTECRArIc AND
CHANGING THEIR NAME.

The New York Evening Post says Mr..
John Jay, in pamphlet, the sheets Of which
are before Us. says that book has been late
Iy published in Chicago called Citizen Sow
ereignty,' by Professor ). s. Wright and
Professor J. Holmes Agnew, both Demo
Gratis and which purpOrts to have met the ap-
proval of Charles O'CoRnor, DIR. s. F. r.
Morse aud other distinguished gentlemen OF
the same school. 1t takes ground distinctly
in favor of aristocracy, and frankly assumes
for its party the name of Federal Republi
can.
These writer's say on page $50 of their
book IF IRE can not haze and perpetuate a
high grade of GriStOcracy, from 1rhich our
ruler shall be almost uniformly elected, we
can never sustain free government. Revolu-
tions and anarchy must be our fate, till we
find relief in detpotism, and then fortunate
we shall be, i! by establishment Of an hereditary
aIistocracy. with all its burdens. we shall
reach as free condition as Britons enjoy. ,
Elsewhere they show the British nobility that
th "have in u.s. e these model DemOcrateS,
carr est coadjutors. Asserting through the
sovereignty Of the state, as against the sover-
eighty of the people, they contend that the
Union is not a nation, but Federal Repub-
lie. and they make their appeal to the citizens
who support their views under the name OF
the Federal Republicans"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-06-03

| -. -. r...o-o.s -,
Ihese Sonos arc sSu'u u"Is' -, 30. ,..vod
March stu, 1864 "hicn P-osIues 'n-s ~ 1, =,
under This Act shall oe EAENri Fnon ,.-,r
or under any State or muncipai Au'noy M - So
lions 10 these D"nos 49,, e - rA.- -. m pE.
Notes or notes ol N@NOu"4 -. -.
REDEEMED IN GUM AZ 'ne = -, - -
ment' Al any peroo sO' - - - io = ys
yeo'S @ Iruu, u" 49, = VII Or pam IN COIN ON
| - e. - -. .,,,..d dollars annoalIv and
O'nus ol "o. ''e INC .,,-- ,r,. ,,,o,o., % mas,
on All Otnef Dohus Se'h' an"u''' ,, =, -.
able on the nfss days Ol AarSn anu SSPs'"lO'' -
year ,.. - 1,.
wiz t ,,o,,,, sra re
| bonss' ~ '''' may P' -, -. \,
corded on tae DOCKS oi the y = y @uu
transferred onV On 'ne ~,
are pAy4oie v O''''' '--N ~
oonluner''A' ~ -, -, ii. . ,, ., ts,,
" - -. -, 49,, 1., ~ nav
ing tneH Honus - IIsI s,.,ss
ing i''e ,.I - .tn af, oey
" '.is ,b.r, dr.ving ,ntsres,
- - ~ - a., aono.,, Az ,bass
/ -. -
nnuS r.
Exempt AESHA @unAClP~A OA SI'OS Ao~'
their value is increased from one to three per cent
per annum according 10 the rate Of tax eves In va
ous parts of the country At the present rate Of
MUM on gold they pay
ovER EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST
. --..... -, -. =, -, ,o,,.ont.,o. .s . n.,
| =, oaont Nv ,srDnororv ,rrostr,en,
II ia believed Thai no securities offer 80 great induce
ments to lenders as the various descriptions OF u s.
Bonds In all other forms Of indebtedness the faith
ability of private parties or stock companies or sep
ArA'e eOu'nuni''ss OnS pleuseN tOr P.' "H.o
Tor tne oeotS o 'ne on'eo s'@'eS tue "n0e property
oil the country Is holden 70 secure the payment OF poh
pr1nolpal anu sereS' ~ CON ..o
| a S = - . - - -