davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-07-06

Atlanta, June S0.-The Appeal has re.
csiyed the Chattanooga Gazette u the 2sth,
containing Washington news up 10 the
9th. The posiponemen, Of the ChicagO
Convention until the s9th Of August was
considered triumph Tor the vsllandighsm,
wood and Pierce faction, the object being
"a await The issue Of The present campaign
of Graut and Sherman. II they meet with
decided success the Consention may pro
mulgate platform ple'lging the party to
universal amnesty with the Rebels, aud
nominate a man identified with the war.
Ii Grant is not successful y may adopt
straight out peace resolutions aud may
unite on candidate who has opposed the
war and whose irst act Of administration
may be a proposal for an armistice with
view to final separation.
Al Washington, in the Senate on the
s4th, Davis gave notice that he would in.
troduce bill TO establish peace among the
people under the government.
II is supposed that the question respect
ing the s30o exemption clause which wa'
not concurred in BY the Senats will be set
tied BY Conference.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-07-06

FoRREsT's SPoILs.-Meridian, June Is.
Every freight and passenger train for
several days back has been packed with
+" FORESTS pets" Fifteen hundred have
already arrived, and several hundred more
are yet to come. Among the spoils cap.
tured, noticed IL fine brass guns, and /
parrott-6 of which are spiked-and wa
gons too numerous to count. Four other
guns were captured but they had not yet
arrived here. Gen. Forests Chief Quar-
termaster thus sums up the result Of this
most signal victory Of the year: Yankees
killed. 1000; wounded, 1900; captured.
1000; 200 wagons, so ambulances, IL pie
ces of artillery. with cassons and 10000
rounds of ammunition 5000 stand small
arms, and 5O0.0os rounds ammunition
500 mules. 100 horses; 100000 lbs. pilot
bread; so bbls. sugar; 80 sacks coffee;
5000, 900 worth of medicines; 10 bbls. whis-
ky. and shovels, spades. axes, &c., in large
numbers. The enemy's force, according
to the most reliable estimate, was nearly
1900. Mississippian.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

notice. Without word she arose from her
seat, slipped into the aisle, then down till
facing the soldier she stopped, extended her
hand, took that Of the soldier. gave il a warm
shake. took a seat by his side, aud held half
an hours conversation with him. thought
she had found school mate. and ! lost my
travelling companion. confoundcd the luck
But was agreeably mistaken. She return.
cd, when asked: did you find an ac
quaintance " mo, SIR" 81 was sure
you had" "No, sir; found a wounded
soldier, and thought it was my duty to 60 to
him and cheer him on his weary journey"
Turning again in my seat saw the soldier
was wounded in the left arm. He was going
home on furlough. Messrs. Editors, if you
think was ashamed Of my travelling com
Panion you are quite mistaken. Nay, verify,
was proud to have seat by her side But
that'is not all. IL was proud then, was
doubly so afterward. The lady sat few
moments, then taking up her travelling bask-
ct, examined the contents, and renewed her
visit to the soldier. Raising the lid Of the
same, she invited him 10 help himself, which
he, through courtesy, did to some of the best
fruit of the land. ] said, way down in my
heart, God bless thee, lady. Who can tell
how much good that little act Of kindness
done What slumbering cord it touched
II cost the lady nothing, not even blush,
though at all times modest and unassuming.
She knew she had done her duty, and re,
turned to her seat conscious Of having done
a kind act Pretty soon the cars stopped at
the Galena station, and the soldier was ut
home. AS he stepped from the cars there
was light smile on his countenance, and joy
in bis heart. Again, God bless thee, lady {;
and all other patriotic ladies, and may they
be prompted to similar and even more noble
deeds of love ard patriotism. The lady said
she had lost one brother in the army, and
she had one left at home, and if the country
needed him, although the sacrifice would be
great, she could give him up, and say 60,
brother, 60 :sstrike for your country, strike
for your liberty and mine; 60, and sister S
prayers shall go with you, that the God of
battles may protect you, and return you
again to US if it is His high will if not, the
sacrifice will be accepted, and your blood
will not flow in vain. Il you fall, fall with
your face to the foe. Such is the spirit that
our foes are contcndng against, and such is
what is going to crush the last vestage Of
this rebellion. God will not let these sacrili'
ces be made n.vain, nor these prayers 60
unansweicd; but in His own good time will
answer them to the joy and satisfaction OF
the now fresh. bleeding hearts.
Home again, well satisfied with my pleas
ure excursion, and ready to renew my usual
| ayocation.
DCCKEYE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
THE nERELs CHEER OVER Nc.
CLLLlANsS NOMINAIl0N

The fact that the rebels in front of our
lines before Petersburg cheered for Mcclellan
when they received the news Of his nomina.
ton, was one Of porten,ious interest to tho
whole country. The statement was denied.
Of course. Evidence Of the positive occur.
renee OF the disgraceiul and porten,ious fact
is coming in from tho army. We find tho
following in the Philadelphia Press Of tho
18th:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
THE TROOPER TO HIS MARE.

Old girl, that hast borne me far aud fast
On paving hoofs that were never 10th.
Our galiop to. day may be the last
For thee, or for me, Perchante for both
A. tighten your grth do you nothing daunte
DO You catch the hint Of our forming liue9
And now the artillery move TO the front,
Have you never qualm, Bay less of minef
It 10 dainty to see you sidie and start
As you move to tho battles cloudy marge,
And to feel the swels Of your wakenng heart
When our sonorous bugles sound charge;
At the scream of the shell and the roll of the drum
You feign to be frightened with roeuish glance;
But up the green slopes where the bullets hum,
Coqueitshly, darling, I've known you dance.
Your skin Is satin, your nostrils red
Your eyes are birds or . loving girl's
And from delicate fetlock to stately head
A throtbing vein. .cordagc around you cur!s--
Oh, Joy Of my heart II you they slay,
For triumph or rout little care;
For there isn't In all the wide valley o-day
Such dear little, bride wise, thorough bred mar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

Jrsr 9o.--By the Eastern papers we sec
that Mr. and Mrs Thomas Thumb have goi
baby three months old II cries and snars
just like grown peoples babies, and gives
promise OF attaining the ordinary dimensions
of humanity, if il gets through tecthing and
such like. safely. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas are
going to Europe soon, to be exhibited. In
creased family expenses, you see
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
BUCKEYE
THE FALL OF ATLANTA.
The lniin mate Connection lsetxyecI
RCh els md CO ID ue L llcnSla.


The Charleston Courier, conresscdly tho
ablcst and most influential journal in rebel
DOM in its issue of the 7ih inst, has the
following on the la!! OF Atlanta:
All Of us perceive the intimate connection
existing between the armies of the Conred-
eracy and the peace men in the United States
These constitute two immense forces that
are working together for the procurement of
peace. The party whose nomination and
platform we are considering are altogether
depending for success on the courage and
resolution Of our fighting. men. If~their
generalship, sagacity, valor, and vigilance are
unable to obtain victories, and to arrest the
progress of the invading hordes, the existing
Administration will laugh to scorn all the ei,
forts Of the Opposition, and, in spite of the
most powerful combinations, will continue to
hold the places they occupy.
Our success in battle insures the success
Of Mcclellan. Our failure will inevitably
lead to his defeat 1t IL the victories that
have crowned our arms since this year be-
gah, that have given existence, strength and
harmony to that organization, which has ar
Tayed itself with firm. defiant front against
the despot and his minions. 1t is our long,
unbroken series of splendid successes that
has emboldened the few men of sense and
honesty in Yankecdom to raise their voices
in deDunciaton Of the unconstitutional, base.
foolish measures adopted and enforced by
their Government, and they have gathered
around the banner of their exceptional men
so large number, as that they have good
hope Of being able to make head against the
oppressor and tyrant. .......
That heavy reverse occurs at the infancy
Of that organization. II has not been but
started in its career. 1t has not had timo to
mature its plans and to develop and augment
its actual strength. We arc aware that that
party, no matter how numerous, harmonious
and powerful, engages in the contest with
the party in power under many and grave
disadvantages. Even if the campaign under
Grant and Sherman come to grief before the
end of the present month, It is extremely
doubtful whether Lincoln, with the treasury
at his command, backed by the amy, sup.
ported by the thousands who are growing
rich by the war, and who are deriving their
maintenance from employments of various
sorts in his service, will defeat his rival, and
replace himself in the Presidential chair. 1t
is highly probable he will be able to retain
the power he now wieds even in case we
are altogether victorious, there is no ground
for .he hope that the opposition will succeed
II our armies are visited with defeat.
Contemplating the fall Of Atlanta from
this point of view, we are obliged to consid.
er 1t a disaster of great magnitude.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

The firm, steadfast bosom, upon which
many past, full os torture. has weighed in
vain. will many time. Ike a piece Of ice
that has often been oycrtlowed. break down
beneath the sen.leGt Footstcp Of destiny.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

TIE army sentiment was well expressed
by soldier in the Vermont election. A
copperhead ticket was thrust at him as be
lmped up TO the polls. lie took it and look
ed at it musingy, then threw it away with
the remark, What n laundering fool |
should be to go down to Virginia and fight
rebels three years with my muskct, and then
come here TO stab myself in the back with a
piece Of paper like that ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30

EVERYBODY knows what Valandigham is,
and what he wants. In his Dayton speech,
after the Chicago Convention. he said of Nc.
Clellan: 81 support him az the agent for car.
rytng ont, As KNOW lie WILL CARRY ouT. the
doctrines md principles enunciated in that
L0nreativn"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-30
AcTrs6 QsAaTKsMAsrEh's OFFICE, IN THE \
FIELD, NEAR PkrERsbrEo, VA,
~ Sept teIaber =. 1864. b

SIR - give you the following as ono Of
the occurrences in front Of Petersburg:
Tie ncws Of the Chicago nominations was
received here on the Cd inst. The nomina.
'iop OF little Napoleon created no excitement
or enthusiasm among the soldiers hs bas
so.ne supporters among the officers Of the
New York regiments; they are very eau
tious, and say bat little probably they are
ashamed
While the Chicago Cor vcnlion was in ses.
son the rebels took interest IN the doings Of
said Convention They continually annoy
ed our pickets to exchange papers. On tho
night Of the 4th inst, they being satisfied
that Mcclellan was nominated, at about uino
o'clock the rebels sprasg Suddenly upon
their works almost along their ent re line,
(the line is nearly twelve miles long, and
gape three cheers for NeChiiaa.
Our men were perfectly thunderstruck.
In moment or two our true Union boys al.
so sprang upon their works, and gave .h,ec
cheers for Abraham Lincoln, and both sides
kept II up for some time. Awhile the cheer
ing was going on, no firing of any kind WA
done ; each side was too much engaged cheer
ing their fayorile. Yhs affair kus mad,
thousands OF votes for AIR. Lincoln. You
will find but few Mcclellan men ia the cx.
trcme front about Petersburg.
Every word Of tho above is true, a, ,hoa-
sands vii! bear .sstiucpy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19
CONGRESSIONAL.
wAsrrsorOz. April 10
RRNnmn

Messrs. Doolittls aud Howe presented a
memorial Of citizens Of Wisconsin,, pray.
ing for an increased duty of 10 per cent.
on wool of foreign growth. Referred 10
Finance Committee.
Numerous remOnstFauces against the
came were presented aud Isferied.
Mr.. TrumhulI. from the Judiciary Com
mittee, called up his substitute.
Boston Board of Trade, praying for tbs
construction of a ship caeaI around Mac.
ara Falls. Referred to the Committse an
Commerce.
Mr.. Fe'sendeu reported from the Finance
Committee the Army approximation hi.
with few uuimportaut mendments.
The Senate proceeded to the consider.
alton of the House appropriation bill for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19

WILL sell our PI1urlug Mill situated in Centre
w Wheeling, on B4ltinurs and Ohio Il. u +, n
abort distance btlOW the u. a U. Il. IL. Depot, on
river bank.
The Mill has four run of Frcueh 6uIrs and all the
IN dcTn Improvements In nac1liery. Tho capacity
Of the Mill u l6u bITrsls per any
Size OF Rngiue 16nclI bore, three feet stroke. os.
ttmAed ~ " horse power, three cylinder boilers,
z6 feet long, So inches III diameter. Tho main build
Ing Is GO feet by ~, iOue storms and WaTchOusO
aehed ID feet by ", three SIOTss inuIudIng baGe-
menI; also nov stable 3B feat by ~ Tho lot IN
which the Mill erected IL IA by - ioet. Ali will
be sold with tho Alili.
We would call the attention Of capitalists tn this
property there IL Mo AIII ably SiEuat-
cd lhaa this in tbs Yves cru cOIuITy. We have y
good ain glowing country surrounding lie; aud
Thea We have the OhiO river At dOIr that
at all times get supply Uf grain.
We arc also tAEUTAbiS situated to ship nOuT
to the Eastern Markets both by alliLiJre auu ULiU
RAiiroId and PeuusyIVRhia OouITaL Ne also have y
good local trAHs for Onr and feed, far pTitss.
We have railroad tEO = cur Mill down To the low
water mark, BY which We draw our wheat from die
landing into the fll. by mach bpEy. Thru men eah
take Ia tom Two 10 three thOuEa Ousas Of Llsat
In 4 day, swing tbs hSiVy exp .LI,s OF Lsa,ass.
should the property not be sold By tue .l,t vi
April, at private lie, lht will On4r Il ~ tIa b
lie sale on that day at two O'clsck NJ, nj the
Court House In the city III wheeling. Terus will
be mAde easy. A. II. DsTWILER 4 GO.
mf25 rl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19
New YORK Marker.

NE" foGK, April Is.
0Ottou--Unchanged.
Flour-Very duh aud about Ioc lower.
S7,2o@7. 80 for extra state, 81. 6O@s for
wheA,-NomioaIIy l@2e lower; STA
@l,76 for Chicago spTIpg; Sl.72GSLi6
for Milwaukee Cluo; Sl,76@l ,s2 Tor win
ter red western.
COrn-DuIl; old western iu store ST 80:
new yellow ST 32@I,s4
Oars-Duu; S9(gssi for western.
Beef-Quiet HuG tirm.
Potk-DulI aud lower; S25 2502s 90
Tor messi S25 rs for old dc; $2G 6UCI,sG C-g
tor new do S22923 for OLD aud new prlmG;
S26926.6O IOr prime mess.
Cut MenIs-Scnrcely so 6-m.
Baeon-Qaiegi lsc for western short
Lard-Quiet and shade lower; $50 Br.
klns sold al l4ei bOIs l3t@l4t.i the lat
Buusr-LOWer; 2s@sa for Ohio; 800
Whisky-Heavy aud lower; sl,l4@l 10
for State aud western, closing at Si,I41
l,l6.
Pelroleum-NOmiual; 5000 for crude;
s6@S6 tor re fined fee
Wool-Firm aud demand moderate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19

EW SUicIDE Is SrEUsESvILLE.-A wo-
1ao BY the name of Harris, the wife Of 40
: El:sa coai-dIgger, walked to the Market
,':es' landing, 90 the Ohio River, at Stsu-
terrible, and deliberately jumped into the
user aud WAS drowned. She leaves behind
h=T 6ve ehiidren-the youngest = babe
sosa, three months old. The family were
pas, aud the husband a poor prOvider,
Ehieh rendered the poor woman insane.
Tai. is certainly sad aod mouruful case
10 this I4od OF plenty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19

This inraiu4olo incidence Is unfaiing In the cure
Of ali those painful dangerous diseases to which
Ie fomalv constitution Is subject. 1t n,OLerAtes ali
excess and removes ali obslrucIIOuS, aud u speedy
cure may bS relied on.
10 MARRIED. LADIES
1t is peculiarly auited. 1t will, In a short time,
bring en- the monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle, price Unu Dollar, bears the Govern.
.aent Stamp Of Great britain to prevent cOuntoEfsls
CAUTION.
Til * Pills SlIOulu uOt bs Iak.u by females during
the FIusr THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, As .hsy
sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
time they arU aaIs.
Ia all ises Oi nervous aud Spinal AtectiOnS Pains
In tue Hack aud LImbs, Fatigue on siiyut sxsrtiOn
FaiP,rNttOn or tue Heart. my.Isrics aud whtes,
thess Ills will effect cure when all other means
have failed: and although powerful remedy, do
not Contain irOa, calOmvl anIimony, or anything
hurIiuI to tho constitution.
Fun diTeS lons III tue pamphlet around each pack
age, WhcI, should carefully preserved.
sole agent tor the Uulted states aud CAnadAs,
JOB MOSnS, - CortIaudt ST., N. Y.
n. B.-$l.CO and six PyStHgo stamps, enclosed to
any authorized agent will insure bottle Containing
my Pills by return mail.
FOR sale by LAUGnLINS& BUsmFIELD,
JSZ9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19
~NAJ NPu.,,

%MAJ. M'PHAIL, on duty at this post
for some time past, as a paymaster, has
been ordered to West Virginia. he will
carry with him the good opinions Of those
who had business with him during his
service here aud We are confident that
he leaves the post with the regret OF all
with whom he came in contact. May be
be a. successful 10 his new as he was in
his old field Of duty.-Harrii6Ergh (PG.,l
Telegraph.
Major McPhAn has already arrived in
the city. aud will be welcomed by the host
OF friends whose uequAIuIauceS be made
during his first stay amongst US. Colonel
Leonard, heretofore chief paymastsr of this
department, goes to California, taking with
him the good wishes Of all who knew him
either officially or socially.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19

NEwBEax, N. C, April l4-According &c
the Raleigh Progress, the people OF Yves
ton, N. c. have recently hung several Con
sederate officers and soldiers for attempt
ing to enforce the CONSUMPTION.
The Raleigh, N O., Confederate says thl
election In that State depends on the sue
cess of the rebel armies. Ii defeated, Hol.
den will be elected by large minority.
Frequent arrivals of steamers at viii.
miHgton with valuable cargoss for the
COntederates are announced.
The railroads In North OArslina are
busiIy transporting rebel troops aud sup,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19
~PARralDaH's GAILERY.-It is hard.

~PARTRlDGE's GALLERT.-It is hard.
" necessary to direct public attention to
the Advertisement of Mr.. Partridge, to be
found in another column Of this paper
1t will arrest ths attention of every one
who desires anything 10 his line We
merely wish to say, however, what We be
Iievs no Que will gAinsay who has visited
his establishment, that it is large and
tastefully arranged as any picture gallery
in the western country, occupying a build
ing Eve stories high, divided OF into differ.
ent departments, all admirably arranged
for the various purposes necessary for the
successful prosecution Of bis large aud
constantly Increasing business. For the
heavy expenditure incurred 10 fitting up
this building, we are glad to learn that BIO
Is being we'll repaid BY the generous pat
rouGge which the public are extending to
him. His rooms are fall from morning
till night with visitors Adniriug the almost
endless VariSIy of albums, card pictures,
&c, With which the 6rst floor is stocked
As to the pictures turned out by Mr.. P.
which embraces all styles and sizss-it
is enough to say, 10 connection with his
former well known reputation. that, if pos.
sible, they are superior to any heretofore
produced. as he has availed himself of all
the latest improvements 10 the art for max
log perfect and liEs.like pictures. and is
assisted By the most skiltul artists 10 the
country.
II there are any Of our people Who have
not recently visited P4rtridge's Gallery,
We would advise them to do SO, for we
know Of no place where an hour eau be
more probably and pleasantly spent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19
New York Money Market.
NEw YoRk, april Ia.

S'@i - pm 49'
Gold closed at 7O@7I
Subscriptions u, Tue rssN4,ioual BA.k
To-day ro the 1910 IVAu smuunleI 10
S2O7 900
The money market was much disturbed
by tue stock paLic, AID there ia 10 regular
rate OF inIeres per crut u day and even
more has been paid. TIE banks are not
paying out Rreenbacks, and lrg4, tenders
ate worth two per cent more than c-r.itisd
checks. Some batks refused to take Ger
u6ed checks Of other.
A large number OF bail SPECTATORS have
broken down.
Morse & Co announce they will be able
10 pay upI 60 days.
AT public board the panic beca me iu-
tense and stocks were thrown overheard
At almost any price.
The receipts NJ The Custom HJu Sc to-day
we're nearly $1,000 QUO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19

the legislative, eAecuuVe 40 J4uI.IAI tx.
peuses OF tho SOTErumsut IVr ,ue ueGt a.
cal year. The Ameuumeut increasing tno
appropriation IopAy Clerks OF tue ~. U.-
pariment Was agreed IU ia CJmm.II.u u
tue Whole. Au amendment was Adopted
increasing the pay vi messeugeIs.
After sOmH brief rsmnIks Uy Mr. John,
sou and others Tue Senate went IuIO Exec.
ut've Committee, aud snoFuy alter a4-
jUurned.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Arnold, OF illinois, eR.red the fol.
Resolved, That in the prc.eu, coDd;,io,
OF tue country aud It's fiaauc.s. il i.IHs,
imperative duty OF C0ogress to r.iss M,
taxes, and 10 largely increase It,r r.,.uue
OF the government, auu that TOR lals p,,r.
pOse u, much higher rlJe Vt duties should
be imposed on ali luxuriss Imported aud
produced in the United States.
Resolved, That tue Expansion OF The
bank cireuiaIiUn Ut the ,LLtr, is urody-
ctug y ruInVus Stale vi atfaiEs, amt should
os repressed BY taxing the ISSUES OF State
banks.
Tue above resolutions were agreed TO by
u vote OF 81 agaiust4S
Fernando Wood Introduced Z resolution
10 restrain The working OF the mineral
lands and mines in Colorado and Arazoua
uutil provision be made 10y Tue Government
or their working aud. seltlemeut.
ths morning expired before The tirst &C.
lion WAS taken on IuIs resolution
The National Bauk Or cutTeGcy bill was
then passed by yeas SO. nays 90.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-19
NATIONAL LOAN.
u. s. 1O-4O'S.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to thia popular Invs tmeut re.
- ceIved by the UNDERsiGStD, and receipt. i3snsL
until the Bonds are dohyersi. Which WIII be dOnU
free Of charge to tho Subscriber At the
Merchants' and AIechanIcs' Bank OF
wheeling.
This Loan bearE gold interest, payable 81 nj ANHU.
ALLY, on coupon aud registered bonds OF $5JO I'd
over and ANNUAL. on bonds OF ThU denominations
Of 81 and lUO dOilarS.
In GubscriIi' z, parties are requested to pay the
accrued interest from tho Inst Of March to tiC ~
OF subscription, IN COIN CURRkXCT ADDING IIFTY
PER CENT PRKMIuN.
The interest on this Loan Is payable on the Hrst
days OF March aud September, each year. THE
Genibnnual eoupOnsATv pay ALIU at those dates aud
the annual coupons on the az mud lL0 dollar bonds
arc payable on the flrst OF Mach.
Theso 10 4Hs caunOt Le tax, d by States, Giles,
Tow ms, OF CountIes, aud the Government Tax un
them 10 only One-hnd halt per cent. on the amount
OF income, when the income Of tho holder x ds
Elk Hundred Dollars per RunLm; ali other InTtsI.
menIs, such rs income If NJ Mortgages, Hail Road
Stock aud Bonds, etc., must pay from three to nVe
per cent. tax on tho income.
Wheeling, W. Va, April 0. 1861 SIlI i'm