davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Brandreth's Pillsi

They expel the polsons which threaten life. by.
cry time sick person Is purged by this vegetable
remedy. he has less vitated huinorsand more ITO
and yigor, NJ any one can prove by taking single
dose. Persons OF spare habits gain hesh ana
strength by udn; them. Every time we rest lew
fluids from our food, which replace the unsound
ones that the Pills have caused 10 DO evacuated.
Each tlme we repeat this process we ekpel further
quantities or Impurities, which ara again replaced
iy fluids less and less impure. 50 that In short
time by continuing this treatment, we bring back
the whole or fluids or humors TO that state OF
purity which constitutes health, for Brandreths
Pills only take away bumors that are unsound.
Sold by DR. DRYDEN SMITH. Biddeford. and
by all respectable dealers In medicines. lnE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
s. T...l860.-.X.

Persons Of sedsntary habits troubled with weak
ness lassiuds pslpitaton Of tho heart lack OF up.
petite, distress aftsr eating torpid liver. eonstps-
tlon, &C., deserve 10 suffer IL they will not Try the
celebrated Ia.
PLANTATION BITTERs,
which arc now recommended by the highest msdi.
col authorities. and warranted to produce m fm~s'
date beneficial effect They sxossdingly sxrss'
able, perfectly pure. and must supsresds oil othss
toucs where healthy gentle stI,nulsnt 10 rsquirsd.
They purify, strengthen and invigorass.
They create healthy appetite. TAU"
They arc an sntIdo,e 70 change OF water and diet.
Tbey overcome effects Of diss patton late hours.
rb.v Al r,oxtheu the system and snllvsn rhs mind.
They prevent nlasnstic and intsrmittsnt fsvers.
Thsy purify the breath acidity or the stomach.
rhsy eur: byspepsis and Consiipstion. \ -.
Thsy ours DlsfrhUa and ChotsrS Norhus. ~
They cure Liver Complaint 4 Nervous lissdsehe.
They make the weak strong, the, lanxuid bril-.
liant and are exhausted natures great rsstorsr.
They are composed Of the cslsbnted cslIsaya bari,
Wlntcrgrseu, sassafras, roots and hosbs, all pre-
served In perfectly pure ~. Croix rum. For par.
ticulsrs. sss ersulsSs and tsstimonisssro each
bottle. 49,
beware OF imposto.. Examine each bottle. Bee
that Il hes our private y. 3. stamp unmutilated
over the oork. With plantation scene, end sur sln
bottle u not rsnlisd with spurious snd dssssricss
;.s Any Psrsa1 psisadpE 2 ell rIs.sssaSs
Ts!cs sss S:sS sassss 10y
Dlttsn or NOT. u criminal under ne Y. =. law
and vIl b . prysss.isd ey e; We s,sssk ssss
.sS 9. : IS: sss q s. DE-
sssdibis. The sinpls trial q : BEETLE e tEs evL
Doc ve prssSat Of their worth snd gupsfiogity.
hey AZ sold ~ al .sspsessbls Srsfs!ss Efos:fa
physsianA, hotels n!sor6 :sss1SSeis a4e sensssy
"''i ~ s0s 6sOsdvss. H.Y. 3
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
The Richmond Sentinel thinks Sherman is
bound for Savannah, and remarks:

Go which way he will he has long road be-
fore him, aud Il will be our fault IL II prove
not rough one. will Bearegard turn and
pursue Sherman. or will he prosecute bis own
campaign! Ono Is moving North the other
South (; his purposes are necessarily secret.
Nor are We In possession OF information Tor an
opinion as to the best policy. II Is to he hoped
that the people Of the States through which
Sherman proposes TO march will ding themselves
upon him with courage that shall do them
honor. There is n capital difference between
his situation and that Of Hood. He Isl On en-
emys country, while Hood is among friends.
No sacrifice OF property. no activity OF op:
position, must be counted now or considered
excessive. Tear down bridges, block roads, re
move or destroy supplies, cut OF foragers. Ugh,
at every pass. II Sherman should be able "
accomplish such journey as that he proposes,
foraging as he goes. IL will be proot that he
was not becomingly resisted. On the whole,
the situation VI Affairs, East and South. Is ex.
tremely interesting, and important events has.
ten to their accomplishment.
It Is now two weeks since our army com
menced its march, and the fact that no intel
ligence has been received Of its whereabouts
or success, is ominous and cheering. The
rebels Of course knew Of his advance more
than week ago, and il is evident that they
are withholding facts from their own people.
II II BODIED disaster to US. We should have
known it instantly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

wouLp LOSE FiFrY THOUSAND DOLLARS
A Maine officer recently applied for fur
Tough. stuting that IL Il was not granted no
should lose City thousand dollars. This at
tracted attention at headquarters. and the Of
fcer was desired to forward q statement OF how
he would lose Il. He did so to the eject that
he had been In the army withouta leave Of
absence for two years; that he was engaged
to young lady worth City thousand dollars |:
that there was another fellow after her, and
that she had written to him that II he did
not come home and marry her right away
she would have the other man. Hc got his
furlough. fI'.-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Visit of Cen. Grant {, New York.
The Southern Confederaey mere Shell
Something to happen ,uithin Month.
New YORK, Nov. 90,

NEW 1ORK, NOV. 20.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant left this city yesterday
for the front BY his request his presencr
here was kept as quiet us possible, and
though he was present ut the ssrenade to the
Governor elect, Saturday night, no mention
WAS made in tho accounts Of that affair. Be-
fore leaving he called on Gen. Scott and had
very interesting interview. Gen. Scott
presented hiu with u copy of his. autohiog
raphy. on the Fly leaf o! which was written.
"From the oldest to ihe ablest General In the
world"
To gentleman in this city Gen. Grant
slid Sunday -" The Southern Confederacy
is mere she'll know it | am sure of
il. 1t is u hollow shell and Sherman will
prove it to you"
In answer to question whathcr in his
opinion ninety days would bring the end. h.
said with u grim sni G :--"I AN not nin,.
ty day man, hut we sh II SEQ what will hap
pen inside OF II month";"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT.

II cures Cholcra. when fret taken, In few hours,
Dysentery IN hair an hour, Toothachc In hve min.
utes II rs perfectly innocent o. take Internally.
and Is recommended by the most eminent physi.
clans In tho United States
TUsAwAsDA, Pa Aug. 9. 1867
DR.. q. l. Tobias. New York, Dear Slr-l have
used your Venetivn Lininient with great success.
both us an internal as well as an external medi.
cine In cases OF Bilious COllc and Cholera Nor.
bus regard Il as n sovereign remedy. Your We.
netian Horse Linment Glands unrivalled as y
horse medicine amongst iarriers and ho iinen ON
this canal. WI. LEWIS,
Supr North Branch Canal.
Price % and so cents hottie. Sold by all drug.
gists. Oflcc, Sc Cortlandt st.. New York. linH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
GARD.

their grateful thanks 10 n. NJ. Chapman, Esq who
generously paid Tor the use Of City Hall nj the
levecs given by them last week also, 10 the Bid.
also, To MIss Fannis Chase OF saco, who 90 Kindly
assisted both evenings. The noddlng pluInes Of
the "litte fortune teller" were In all parts u the
hail. and the witty AMI varied destinies which she
uufolded gave abundant amusement ~ all who
patronircd her. And 10 al Others who Afforded
such efficient aid In the enterprise the Society take
this opportunity ~ express their gratitude.
Per order VI President.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Novelty In Arts

The art OF dyeing the hair In Ave minutes 20 as
10 deceive the whole world, has been discovered.
Cri-tndsro's Hair Dye:
which 10 the only chemical combination In exist
epce which changes the color ~ the hall without
injuIIng the Hping principle which feeds, moistens
aud sustalDs the hbrcs.
cRIsrApOR0's HAIR PREsgRvATivE,
a valuable adjunct 70 the Dye In dressing and pro.
noting the growth aud perfect health Of the hair,
and Of itself, when used alone, a safeguard that
protects the hbrcs from decay under oil circum.
Stances and under all climes.
House, New York. Sold by all Druggists APP
piled by all Hair Dressers. INN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
ga UNION lae JegRNAa WEEKLY PARER sFea TO Rdc AND

on the Appomattox' bat as far as heard from
without important results.
Deserters report that the rebel troops
on the james have oil been withdrawn, with
the exception Of u skirmish line and enough
to man the guns in the forts.
Up to yesterday morning there had been
almost continuous rain for thirty-six hours.
Rumors had reached the army that the en-.
emy were evacuating Petersburg, but they
were not generally believed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Colgate's Honey Soap.

This celebrated Toilet soap. in such universal
demand, Is made from the choicest materials, To-
Mild and ensoIiicst In Its nature. frngvnstiy
scented, and extremely beneficial In its action
upon the skin. FOrsalo BY all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. iys
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Gen. Giilem Defeated by the Rebels, and
400 men captured.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 1872 40 A. N.
Intelligence deemed reliable, but the accu-
racy whereof cannot be determined this
morning. says very recently the rebel Gen
Breckenridge, with 10000 men. attacked
Gen. Gillem near Balls Gap, and alter q
desperate fight defeated Gen. Gillem. wht
Lost 400 prisoners. The number Of killed
and wounded 10 not stated.
No fears Of an invasion Of Kentucky, NJ
consequent upon this revers,. are apprshend'
cd, rs the military authorities are fully pre-
pared to meet any advance Of such force
into tho State,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
The Exchange Of Prisoners al Sauannah.

Ngw YoRE. Nov l9.
The IIcrald's Hilton Head correspondence
says all the rebel prisoners taken down from
Fortress Monroe by Col. Milford were first
to he transferred to the authorities ut Savan-
rah. which would DO concluded by Thursday
or this week, when Col. Milford was to com.
mence receiving the released Union prison
em-ir all about 10000.
Ii is understood that negotiations are in
progres. to exchange large number on tho
Mississippi.
Eight Union officers arrived at Hilton
Head Monday last, having escaped from the
rebels. They coniirm the worst OF the pre-
yious accounts Of inhuman treatment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
enr,r rrArD on TIE Rrvrsrr.-Awasl
NV JERSEY. Nov. &, 1864, }

ton dispatch 10 tue Au'er's" 49, -
The revenue officers Ia the Ninth Congress.
s;onal District, New York city. have just dis
covered a fraud OF the most stupendous kind,
Involving three Of the largest breWeries In the
The proprietor have have been ,srss,ss
a. we'll a. stock on hand, have been seized. this
aggregate value OF the property being not less
than million dollars. all Of which will Do con-
hscatsd II case Is made out against the Offend
.ers, and half Of which viii go to the persons
discovering the fraud, The parties have been
distilling t,r = long time without license. with
ou' wskirs vs'srus. aud wishcu, paying tax
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

The Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post,
not long since put on new and beautiful dress;
but the Post would look we'll in any dress. for
It is one Of the most sterling family papers In
the country. It Is edited with marked taste.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

u
lowing was left on its table without any in.
tiuation Of the channel through which 1t
was transmitted:
NV JERSEY, Nov. &. 1864,
IL o'clock p. m.
To Fernando Wood, Vailandiyhaa, Harris,
Long. DC:
Gentlemen ~ know the full history OF
the day." 1--WE were overwhelmed by vast
IL superior numbers. even after brought my
last reserves into action" 81 again repeat,
have lost the hattie because my force was
too small" "You cannot hold inc response.
bic for lhis resall," FOR I'll have repeatedly
telegraphed' that "you must send mo very
large reintorcements, and send them at once;
INV force Is too weak" 81 thus merely in.
timated q truth which to-day has been too
Mainly proved" al owe no thanks to you;
YOU have done the best you could to sacrifice
nv army" IL feel too earnestly tonight. T"
"fhe gamc is lost" 1.-The boat Is start
ing" Adicu
@. B. McLELi.AN, Maj. Gcn'l.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

Beadle & Co. have just issued another oftheir
series Of dime publications. the last one being
by John Neal of Portland, called "The Moose
Hunter" For sale In Saco by Hodsdon, where
may be found oil new publications Of interest
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

The proprietors Oft American Artisan. q
valuable scientific paper recently started in New
York city. announce on the completion Of the
first six months Of its publication, that II has
met with very great success, which We are
pleased to hear. 1t isa valuable publication to
mechanics and scientific men.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Fr0m tAe Army 6sfsr Richmond.

- WASHINGTON. Nov. q.
Information from thearmy Of tho Potomac,
dated yesterday, says good deal of firing
was heard on Ss,urlsyiu fTontof Petersburg.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
WV II. II, PICK,
Cant. Co. A, 10Th rcg'

Iuub. w. ~, iSsu
We have thought best to give the whole
o; the directions and oath, that the reader
might better understand why the envelope
could have been recognized easily as fraud
upon the purity Of the ballot box of Maine.
Mr. Haines, in tho goodness Of his heart
and naturally anxious that our soldicrss ould
have the privilege Of voting. offered this spu-
riou. ballot in behalf of the absent elector,
Mr.. Finn, and urged that it be deposited,
saying, as he read the directions on the Gu
velope, to the warden, "You see, gentlemen,
that the law makes it plain what to do in
the case" or words to that effect.
Perhaps after what has been said II is need.
less to ask the reader, if he thinks the laws
Of New York have anything to do with our
elections in this State, and therefore we con-
tent ourself BY summing up this singular
transaction. lst. An elector belonging to
this city now absent in tho army, offers to
vote in this city in accordance with the laws
Of New York. %. The attempting 80 to
vote was an evidence of fraud. inasmuch ms
It was contrary to tho laws Of Maine. 3rd
A gentleman Of this city, candidate elector
for Mcclellan, attempted to vote in the name
OF an absent voter contrary TO our law in re-
gard to soldiers voting, and justified himself
by reading section of the New York laws.
4th. The offence Of said candidate elector !;
punishable by Imprisonment in the county
Jail not less than three months, nor NOR,
than one year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

The retail prices for potatoes in Concord.
n. H.. arc trou IS 70 IS cents, according to
guilty qSess n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

The Boston Leader 10 the title Of new week.
ly paper started In Boston. II Is very neatly
and handsomely printed, the size Of other story
papers at the "hub,' and is evidently "bound
to shine
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
Gss Onion &yourual

Biddeford. Nov. as. 1854.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

Madame Demorest's illustrated Monthly, and
Mirror Of Fashion, for November Is received.
It Is by far the fullest and best publication for
the fashionable world 80 far rs the matter OF
dress or female government goes The fashion
plates are superb, aud the embroidery aud 9th.
er patterns extensive and useful. Published In
New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25
New Publications.

We have received from Horace Waters,
4sl Broadway. N. Y, the following new mu
sic:-"Li,tle Elias Quickstep"-a pretty
and easy piece for young performers; "Me,
too song and chorus; "The Betrothed,"
Mazurka; "Atlanta' 9 ours. and fairly won"
IA song and chorus; and sour Flag, our
Army and our President" Quartettc. The
las. two of these are finely adapted to sing
Ing clubs, as well rs to the parlor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-25

Rvv,px.n,r Occuppvxcv sipyular In.
-, t.
ciueh' naPPeneu " our e'ec''on 'a '"'' o"!
on the 9th inst, which we do not think
ecu ,lled in any other city in the State. Sew.
sral d.v, b,for, ,bs election the gentleman
d, -, !, A.. .,-..,. .,,,.,-., ,;,..,
""o "'a'sN WV ''Pp''"o"N s "
received an envelope Post-markea at hocnes'
ter, y. Y, with the request that he would
deposit an enclosed ballot for James Finn.
=, .,, IBID. a.. al
on '"' "'o'''''u '"'''p'' "'''N'' WIZ "N
dress was the following:
Duties Of Elector receiving Soldiers Vote.
Err. from Sec. Chan. 2sa Laws OF 1864:
SEcrtJy5. Such elector. upon receiving
such letter from snch absent elector. NAV
op,n tine outer envelope thereof. but he shall
not omen the inner envelope thereof. On the
day of such election and between the open
ING and close of the polls thereof, he shall
deliver such inner envelope to the Inspector
OF elections at the proper election district.
and at tho polls thereof.
On tina said inner epyelops containing the
,,.u.-,
ballot was the ioiiow'hg'
80. The said absent elector shall make
n. h. Oh, l,,t1 atttayits
, 1864-10-28

Asthma Cured.

Foprrnws. TAT1s CoCgTr. =. T.. May ID. In.
Eaters Ruzsl New Yorker-5eeinE N inquiry IN
toe AasAf for cura for tho disszasaan9 d.sossss
ne A"AaA,t vstse 10 let the inquirer know Whsk
1basa nAa me spsanodio asthma dfseen yeAr1, md
neve1 found any medlcns tas. would prevent an As.
tacE when 1t vas coming On nnu, CO urae, aces taE-
Gz "Ioras "hifconh'l Remedy for Aathuos,"
commenced taking this remedy d zhtesn montas MO.
and have not had seyera pkzoxYtn duce.
"WH1TcoxBb Rxx10x"has done Tor ms Ill that II
Recommended 70 20. sAFAH sEELY.
E1-P:es!dert Martin Van Rurea'g eu1e..oxr In Ia
last ilneas wu greatly Ale91ated By ths N, ~
Jonas Wh;tcomb's Astnms Remedy. u proyaa -
1astessin our possezatcn fom hs hys,c1sn. &na rem
.Van Buren, himself expressing uuch krau1cauou
with ne rssnlta tits USE.
Extract rom tbs Lie di Washington Irving. By his
nephew, Pierre N. irving. Vol ". psRe ~:
1.-The doctor prescribed, q IN exp arimens-vnA,
had been Guzgestedby poct. &c. VI Holmes. on hi
Late y.nt-"Jouas Whttecmbs Remedy foF Asthma. !"
. atekspoonful in wine slals Of water, to be tsksu
ayerY four hours. 4 good night Wa tna sesule."
JpaEpu BURNETT CO.. Boston, propnetoz1
nd sold By all Drua ztsts* oe7ssIasm 2tew FAT nd5
, 1864-10-28
COTTAGE 0RoyX TAKD8.
Wicker 4 Co.....Pftest 4 Co .-.... %
ar F&vn%St4 y Enn 1EH

DO .....FAyo1tte i 5on..l6a Sia so
HOGS-Tha rece1prs to-day hAyo heeo rather le57
than the5 were yesterday, amounting TO about 8,o4
hoes. AZ sa!nlt 10 81 head received Wednesday. THIS
enter sales amount st al the yards, to 8oohead,
at ssoco1l.2s. but principally It $lo.ea7loso per
/ ITO rs.
The wa8ther has been very unsettled, and u7Eulted
for Rtns raj ade but Notwithstanding this and few
other drawbacks there has been want Of activity
In the YaEda. Hogs duted for primo hess Pork haya
been held In good request. and the prsytout Qucta'
t1ors Of the market fully maintained. Our pack.
eYs generally have not bstn buying freely, but tbs
few Who ware In tbs market have bought = larger
qua1tity stao usua1. The principal operators were
Fowler. Spears Co.. hose purchases number So
head It pr1ces ranging from 5a5ca1c2. and Culbsrt
son Blair 4 Co., who hare bought 3ol head At 3s5o
1850.
There has been more limited demand Tor extra
heRs, sud upon the 1ales made note further DE-
cline cf1ae25c on quotat Of soc5ac
CAY. This decrease IN heavy hogs Is mainly to bs
tt1lzes onf Eastern mt1ksts, It will be aeen ftom
| the sails lit, appended, thss onr uaual New York
ttippeYs are doing very ittle. With the exception
| OF A1lsrton d Co. and William II. Tudeu, both Of
| whom hA7o bought mora cautiously than usual, va
| hnye had no NeF York operators IN the market.
1hs oni4 1a.iabIe teuknd II present In sha market
il for medium hogs, varying from 10 to 40 Or 30
MT and thess e1cIuliv ely required orlmmediate
| packing.
There ste IN the JAEds this evesing unsold between
2{Go sid 1000 hoRg. a1ge proportion ol which vii
pr1bshly ns skipped Kast on oxnark Rccouat.
, 1864-10-28

the harmony ~ they started in. One dele
gate, whoae early education evidently hsd
not heen neglected. vociferated at the top q
bis voice, "Now Lay me down 70 sesp,.
Western delegate thought himself AZ nght
With, "On Jordan's stormy bank's etsna;
thread;'' delegate from the Wabash WSs -
troubled with, ''W'hen shall see Jesus T.
3 s'peace' fellow from Ilinios gave, WITH
good nasal twang, "How tedious and t4ete-
leas the hour!" New Yorker Captain kya-
de1s, probably seemed anxious to Mo~
slons In the Skies" and short haired Bo very
boy was anxious to '.Let her rip" because
he exclaimed, "sbe's all oak;;" . tavern
keeper eleyerly piped, ssMy spirits wlh never .
wapc;" 9 conntr5 squire, the first time t1om
home, proclaimed, *tKnoW all men By these
p5esente ]" and Keystone boy Efnra eaRfPga tne nn
Nth fha Ga1t y
, 1864-10-28
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKER.

THu8sDAY EVENING. October q. 1854.
LUEBER-RecetVed Yesterday, a. 900 feet; snip.
ped. 1.ecS,Io1 fest. With limited supply, there
fair degree Of acivitYin ths market, both aoux
city and country dealess. especially ior desirable
cal goes OF 1opEinE, strips, &c. At previous Quo.a-
tioty, the % a1ket II q ltttls n1mer.
RHIHGLE3-Recttvet. 1,&11.ooo; shipped. 7s8, Goo.
In limited request with decline Of Soc per shouEand
on toln er rates. .
LATH-Kecelvad, 4es.ooo pca: shipped, 10000 pcs.
There has oaeu change to note In the market. The
supply continues limited. and In light dsmA1d.
CARGO sALKR TO-DAY.
Cargo schr Band, from Clay Bank, Wisconsin, sold
bY ]. GarTlcR-2G0 cedar osta 1t $15o, Loo feet
ordinary mixed lumber At stsoo; 1auc aawed shn
Rles tA's) at a4.75~ Cargo sent Huena VlAta, from
Aenpnopee. told by Bickto1d. 10000 fsst lumber,
-. Cargo schr A. Frederic. from Mull egon, sold
by Ea4nRn,-3ofoo feat lumber, 4 stIp1, It 1is,oo.
Cargo schr Belolt. from husketop, sold By Col.
Loomis- 100 feet lumber, y GrIps, at s16.s0.
The following are rue yArd pstces:
, 1864-10-28
U. S. 7-30 LOAN.

The eIet8ry ofthe TreaI7zY Rvcs uctce tAAs sok-
sc,1pttora will be received for Coupon Treasury
Nctse, pay sn1e thzee years from Aug. I3h 1854 win
tet interest," 1t sha rata ot sdTen xna three
teu.hs per cent per snnum-p.inctpal and interest
beth to be paid IN lawful money.
1hess noses viii be convertible at the option Ct tne
nc1deY 1t maturity Into sir cant gold beA.tuG
honds Ear able not leas than dya thn1 kVta-
II yes{s fru11 thett date, ~ tho Government may
eecr, They viii "a tssued In deno-oiuAtoaa Of 49,
t,oo x3tp LOCO and Is coo. and al subscEl2aoc4
must be for 1ty dollars OF ssue mu11pis Of dy du-
Lars.
a the notes draw tnts1essfrou Auxust Is, 1esssss
maliu3 subscriptions subsequent to th1tuaseaust pa1
tho inte,eas accrued from dste ofnots To data OF ~
pca1t-
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL III HHuHI7KD By tho T1eas1s
rer OF the United States At Wsahi1ztca. the several
Asststart Tseaauress and dsslgnated Depodtss1ss.
and By the