davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
gpripe trade tn AycAtlhur

Oor merchants arc all making ad--
si.ioDs 10 their stocks, aud n healthy
cOmpetIon insn'es TO oDr people, goods
al as low figures, aa they can ba bough
10 any market in Ohio. This is not
said TO our farmers and others, on the
principle Of mere puff, hat stated
ia fact, tina! We have personal know
edge Of, Besides this our TownsmeN
LantS and Shades, arc finishing a fine
room for their Hardware store. j. S
Hawk ia building a new store room,
and Fl P. Ambrose ia finishing of y
first rate room for a No. !. Saddle &
Harness Factory. Success to trade,
go Iiko to see our town improving
and Deighors prosper. esen i our
buisncas 10 going tnder and at the
starving point. Perhaps 1t is all r;Rtt
that the Independent Press if free
country, should 8ufar for freedom o.
'Aopgh. and defending the tree inter
eeta O! the people.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
Latest News.

Las. nights mail, dated Chicago,
April IL, gives us another defeat ol
oar arms near Grcnd Ecoro. The
soemy pressed our forces 80 closely,
ths. the Cavalry were panic 6triken,
and The demoriiization become 30
great. that the defeat was Is tcut.
Gen. Bansom wounded.
Our loss 10 large, probably 1000
Tte Mercantile battery lost oil of its
euns. Captain White is q prisoner.
Lieuterspts Throop and Mcbride are
killed. While the Fourth Division
vas falling back in iisordsr :he Third
Division. numbering only 1900 man.
came mp aud wau Immediately routed
The whole army is now falling Lael;
here, where il must wait and reorgan,
ise before 7roosed nysGwards 8hr9ve.
pert.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
Tho manner Of drafting is provided

The manner Of drafting is provided
tor.
The Governor is authorized at any
time during the existing rebellion, il
in hil opinion, the public safety re-
quirrs il, in case Of invasion or insur
rec,ion, OF imminent danger thereof,
To call ont the National Guard, or
any I or,iUn 'hereof, BY regiment, bat.
ta'ion. compGns, VI battery, ard keep
them 10 active service or encampmeut
40 long IA the caule continues Tor
which they we're called ont, and ut the
end Of sixty days may be relieved by
others cnllod 10 take iheir place. The
Oont.ugcn. 81 900, 000Appropra.iou
and Lnan Bill. which has.passcd both
unus. Q. was = s ,rrt ~ me.'l til .
contingency Haraorizyj ~ the Militia
Bill.
No brigade organizations aie au-
thorjzs: uuless il beconcs necessary
in casu the militia are called into &C
tive ser' ice, and arc to be dissolved
when tho public 6ergic9 ceases.
The net tSkes effect from its pass-
age, aud repeAls tie Militia Law now
| in force.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
PEACEi PEAcEtt

WIN th!a bsNs:!fol and apt qn,'a:ion .bs
lion. FOrnan3a Food oTEs~ YORK. closed his
eioquen. Spe4oh On "Cop6catiou'' 10 'ha lleuse
,f Ropr.ttLa;ivc = January .6th lst4.
nPes,o Puase Gc3 Of our fathers grant
as P5aoe
+ a,Go In oar hcnr.a anA a. Thine nitsre pnhes
On the red waters and their hlight6d snor3s
PsAse for tho lsagured Olt!es, and the hosts
That watch and bls9d sronad thOrn aud within,
Fsaes for the homelsss aud the fsthcrlCsa
IsA4e for tbs captive on hia weary way,
Aoi the mad cro~ds who jter his holPlOfnesa
For them thar sufJr, them TIM: d. ths wrong
pilriaR and sinned aza!n't % God for ALL
For a distracted torn, and bleeding Land
Rpesd the glad .dings Give aa give us i'hee =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21

inactive ; gool middliny 64-05, mid
ding fair G7.
The steamer Swan, from New Or
leans, has $50 BALES cotton for St.
LOuis. Her otRoers report that Writ
Adams tOrcs drove orr troops in
from Big BAck q week a,o auI took
several hundred prisoners. The,
steamer Hope, passing mp with o
large cargo, Was fired into IS miles
above Memphis. The Are was re-
turned and ths GuerriiIss dispersed.
Tie steamer ElaEmitI, from Alex
jnndria on'the Ri r yer, mas arr,v>d
.hh Ionr more gnEs from Fort D.,
RnssGy, ard two bargcs containing
/ ls00. bales Of cotton, pr.zss for our
navy. 1t is reported that there are
4 900 bales oI cotton up the Black
sud Ia2oo Rivers. Gunboa,s Oaach
| tn, Aven1er and Lafayette had gone
up to secure it. There are ten gun
boats mp Red River. This accounts
tor there being hut one guuboat al
Fort Pillow.
The Rtealner Golden Gate, from
Memphis, for Fort Pillow, laden with
stores and private freight was taken
possession Of by gnerrillas on the
night Of the 18Th, at Bradley's Land
hing, fifteen miles above Memphis
Tho boat, passengers aud crew were
rihyd Of everything. steamer Cluster
was fired into near Augusta, on
White river \ few days since, and one
nan killed and three wounded. All
boats approaching the shore above
Duvalls Bluff are fred into.
LoUisvuAE, April lT.--On Thurs
day, Colonel Gallup, falling back ia
90: 40 advantageous ositiou, attack
ed 1000 R,beis. killing and wonnd-
ing twenty five, including rebel col
oncl, capturing fity rebtlS, one hnn
dled horsrs ana TWO hUn1ret saddles,
near SalyersviIlo The Rebel ad
vance run into Colonel Wells advahct
which was gong from West Liberty
| to SaiyrrsuilIe, which captured ei'
RubeIs and pressed forward to NJ
Gailup, Forty ciiiz4ns Of Boonovill,
whippcdGray's GuprrilIas, numbering
seventy Eve. They report no rrbe
in Perry or liriethitl Counlies. Whit
esbnrg in Interior County, evacuated
BY tho rebel iorces; Jack May, 'hei
Colonel, recalled them Il rcintorc
! the rebel Colonel Eiwards, n4ar ri
kotOn
The Fort Pillow Ciaaster was III
subject Of discHsaion in the y s. Sen
: ate Yesterday. The CommitteO on tn
;. c0nunct d the war Te,e Instructed I
b Gnqnrt into tho caus0a and results o
tbs disastsr, and report immediately
Several membors agreed IN favor e.
. retaliation, two to 0pa, SoT the murde
= vi the pegrOes
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
Peace Democrats and WhI beIsi
ScTaIs-- Chc Presidency.

9cIHtIs-- AAc presidency,
We hear a great deal said nGput
var and peace Democrats, 10 il there
was such radical jilyyi encI Of opin
ion so renders q political uniou i'm
possible. Bat W. apprehcud that
correct understanding OF the truo pos
ition OF each wuuld remove every Oh
stacle 10 cordial support Of ono plat
form aud one tioket, in the coming
Presidential election.
We know TINT ihero arc some men
--mosIy 10 Some way connected
With iht administration claim
10 b. Democrats, with whom the
Democratic party have no affinity,
and batwten whom there is wide
aud impossible gHli. Eheso proes'
sjng Democrats, who not only cup
port lie present war policy Of the ad'
niihist.yt,nu, bat !ndoiSo all the IN.
constitutional aud dpspctic ac,s Of the
President, arc not Democrats. Eye.
rY man, uO matter what his aDteCeI
cuts NAV have been, who supports
the policy OF Lincoln's admirish alton
and the character Of thie war, has NO
claim to the name of D9mocrat-he
is an A bolitionist, and nothing else.
Before secessiOn illuminated in
omen rebellion. the Democrats were
united in opposition tv coercion as
the means OF restoring peace and har
mony between the States, and advis
cd Cancellation aud compromise -.
But when war became an existing
Tact. thers arose in tho Democratic
party a difference Of opinion in regard
to the policy Of the government to-
wards tho seeding States.
Much Of The largest portion of the
Democratic party held that war wa6
disunion- that lbe seeding States
could never be brought back into the
Union by force, and feared that the
war would be prosecuted solely for
the sHbjugatlon oil the southern States
and the freeing OF its negroes, and
end in the destruction of our govern.
ment and the liberties of the people;
and hence they advocated measures
that would bring about peace and
save the country from the horrors o,
a civil war. But when Congress
passed the Crittenden Resolutions
and tho President declared it to be
the policy Of his administration, the
Democratic parry excepted it in good
faith; and the government had no
reason to complain of lack of support
from any party except the Abolition
lets Of the Greeley and GiddiDgs
school, who have ever been the enc.
my of the Union AND Constitution,
and have labored twenty years to
distroy both. Democrats are willing
! to sustain any constitutional policy,
bishsr Of var or peace, thar Is likely
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Daniel Nrnnemaksr. Guardian Of the
estate Of William Dixon, Jacob Dixon,
Joseph Dixon. Margaret Dixon and Em1s
A. Dixon, heirs Of Joseph Dixon deceased,
has fled his accounts for inspection and
partial settlement as such guardian, and
will DO for hsarieg on the Tth day Of
Nav 1864. RICHARD CRAIG,
hYtl Ii, !e6&-5v Probate Judge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
Ben.ocratic State Ticket.


roR SECRETARY or srAfE,
WILLIAM W ARMSTRONG,
0! Seneca County
sprTChs iupns',
(For Fun Tem.>
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP.
0fFsirAOll County.
(cc FILL vScAScIEs
Long Vacancy,
MACHiA8 C. WHITELZY.
OF Hancock County.
Short Vaslncy
ALEXANDER 3. BOYS,
eiHighlaAd County
ArroR3sV GENERAL,
LYMAN r. CRlTCHFiEtD.
OF Ilolmes County.
raxrrsoLLsa Of THE TsEtsoRT,
WILLIAM 8. ", PRENTISs,
OF Franklin County.
ecs6Ot coMMlsHpFEs.
ALEXANDER s. RAMSEY.
iisidin ConGty.
seAao OF pupLic woaES,
lFcll Tsrm,)
WILLIAM LARWELL.
OF Ashhnd County,
IIoa v1eATcY }
CHARLES BoESEL.
ofAug'airs cOunty'
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
aetn advertisements.
McArIhur Markel,
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

JOHN HUNTERS ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that Sarah R Hur-
~ ter, has been duly appointed and qualified
rs administrstyix do bonis nou, Of the estate
Of John Hunter deceased. late Of Vinton Couu-
ty, Ohio. SARAH 3. HUNTER.
Anvil ofatfasI-Sv
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
Spttla II otttts,

a ggMEpY FOX Piles his hler SirO "a
TIE ruf,f:uz tu bhou has ~ have 40 efir2t1si
cure frr THE tTGis troublCtnmo dece. SC. ~
7. lIaEaTGe. Of ia Second ~. Cincinnati
"a es great pleasure iE inr rn,tny oil whr are
suffering with pil9s that hO upaj d ANAL qqm
tity # Or. StrekisHiS PIE kanedy, and isf
ttc'ed porrsrtRt coz. This Eczema 70 Et tho
case with sil Hho Iaske a-S " this rpluadid pro
parstiou. Il is HaruiartuTt6 at NJ Fast
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, y. S2d rvii b. all
DUgghh.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
MACARTHUR, ONO;
rKURsDAY--- Apri' ~ IsGi

sE. rnE CONSTITUTION AS /" IL
THE UNION AS IT WAS. TIL NEGRO
WHERE he ~. and the enforcement
Of the Laws against all othcerS who
have usurped Authority, rs well n" The
People who Commit Breaches Oi the
Law,
. ". PETTEEGlLL & co. AdyeF:i.sn
-. Aosn;s. No, 81 PARK Row, Nsw York 4
estate Street, Boston are our Agents and rEs
vuthoriled ~ tako advertisements and Sub
orio,ious for uA st our LGwsSt RatGs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-04-21
70 Nervous Sufferers " both sslcs

To Nervous Sufferers Of Both Setcs,
a RETKRgND GENTLFMAx TAyIEG
been restored 70 haeltk ia q fsw dayo, AS.syun
dot{o nR sll th9 usual routine sHd lrr: gular sx-
ronIvH modes Of treatment EithouJ 81 ,cea8, IN
Hiders !: his sacred GUY to communicate - Ola
alhiotei fellow lrostrr!p the means OF EETe 49,
llenoa On tbo receipt of SD ni!pssa,l eDveIoLs.
lie will fond (frce) copy of the pre~eiirttnn
used. Direct 10 d. Joi,H NJ. DlasALL, l5t kul-
ton Street RronhlYn, New YORK.
March, May, Jnly Sep. Nov Jan, iyr.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-08

got what men could to follow me and
broke for the woods in the direction of
the rebel lines, and by making a circuit
through the brush managed to escape.
Two-thirds of my company were, lost
in this cd dc-sae-mostly captured.
Sorg't Boadlc of Forest City, Belt and
Chclson Of Clear Lake, Beattie Of st.
Charles, Corporal Meador of Mitchell,
and some others from Iowa and Min
ncsota are among the missing, and
supposed to be captured.
Capt. Newbcrry whom you doubt
less remember, the best friend | had
in the regiment, and as cool and gal
liant an officer as ever lived, was cap
tured while falling back through the
woods, and afterwards inhumanly
shot and left on the field. After raj
lying what was left of our Brigade,
we charged back over the same ground
and recovered our works and our dead
and wounded. We found Capt. New
berry mortally wounded and had him
taken to the rear. Poor fellow he
lived only q few hours. We had his
body embalmcd and sent to his father
at Dubuque. His death has cmbittcr-
ed us very much against the rebels,
and if we get the chance we shall
show them but little mercy.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-08
U. s. 7-30 LOAN.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that s,
sorptons will be received Ior Coupon Treasury Not
payable three years from Aug. 18TH 1864 with scmi
nua interest at the rate of seven aud three tcu,hs
cent per annam principal and interest both b, be n
IN lawful money.
These notes win be convertible at the option OF
holder at maturity, into six per cent gold bearing bon
ma, able not less than five nor more than twenty W
from their date, as the Government may elect n
viii be issued IN denominations of $50 800 $500 81
and . 900, and all subscriptions must be for Any doll
or some multiple Of ility dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to tho ownors frs
transportation charges soon after the receipt %
original Ger tieates u Deposit they can be prepa
As the notes draw interest from August Is. ucr
making deposits subsequent 10 that date must pay
interest accrued from date Of note b date Of deposit
Parties depositing twenty Ave thousand dollars
upwards for these notes at any one time win be ale
a commission Of onc-quartcr Of one per cent. NJ
viii be paid by the Treasury Department upon ia
coi OF bin for the amount certified 10 by the OF
with whom the deposit was made No deduction
commissions must he made from tl,n tia,..si,y
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-08

lars, or so much thereof as may be
found necessary, be and the same is
hereby appropriated for said purpose.
Sec. o. And be IL further eaactcd,
That the President of the United
States be and he is hereby authorized
to appoint, in addition to the present
number, two appraisers for the port
of New York, at an annual salary of
twenty-five hundred dollars each, and
the sum of five thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated therefor. For
twelve additional clerks in the Office
of the Assistant Treasurer at New
York, at an annual salary of fourteen
hundred dollars each, authorized by
the act of sixth Of March, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, sixteen thou
sand eight hundred dollars.
Sec. 10. And be 1t further enacted,
That, in addition to the sum of TWEEN
ty-fiye thousand dollars, hereinbcfore
appropriated, for salaries and expen-
SEES of nine supervising and fifty local
inspectors of steam vessels, with trav-
cling and other expenses, the sum OF
fifty.fiye thousand dollars be and the
same is hereby appropriated.
Sec. IL. And be IL FURTHER enacted,
That there be and hereby is appoint
ed, in the Office of the Secretary of
the Treasury, five clerks of class
three, in lieu of five clerks of class
one, and the sum of two thousand
dollars is hereby appropriated for said
purpose. .--..... ....
Approved, June 25, 1864. ..
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-08
Letter from Virginia.

We are permitted to make the fol,
lowing extracts from private letter
to Mrs. j. V. w. Montague, written by
Lieut.. James jackson of this place.
The letter is an interesting one and we
should be pleased TO publish it entire
did not the crowded state OF our col
umns prevent. The following extracts
will be read with interest by Lieut..
Jackson's numerous friends in this Vi
cinity. The letter bears date, "Wel
don II. r., Va, Aug. 25, 1864:
We left our old camp in Petersburg
at daylight on the 18th, and after a
march of six or seven miles we found
ourselves, with but little opposition, on
the Weldon Railroad. The lst Divi-
sion of our corps Immediately began
tearing up the road. Our (2d) Divi-
sion deploycd TO the front in line of
battle across the road, and our regi-
mcnt went out as skirmishcrs and add
vanced through piece of woods into
a cornfield, driving back the enemy
and forcing them to retire a battery
that had been firing upon our troops.
| had kept my company ahead of all
the rest, and on nearing the edge Of
the corn we were greeted with vol
ley from line of battle in the timber
just beyond. We Kept up a steady fire
for two hours which was holly return
ed and good many of our regiment
were killed or wounded The rebels
being reinforced came down on us in
two lines of battle and yelling like
devils. Our men waited till the rebels
were about half way across the corn
field and then opened on them with "a
terrific volley which almost annihila-
ted their first line. The fight continu-
ed for an hour or two with varying
success, but the rebels were finally
forced back, leaving their dead and
wounded in our hands.
Our corps was detached from the
rest of the army and both its flank ex-
posed. The rebels taking advantage
of this, attacked the 3D. division of our
corps the next day in the afternoon Oh
liging it to give way. Our brigade
held the front line Of the centre, on the
Railroad, and were some distance III
the timber which was filled with such
a growth of underbrush that but little
could be seen at any distance from us.
We were ordered to hold our line at
all hazards and we did SO requesting
every attack on our front, but the de-
feat of the troops on our right let the
rebels in our rear. All unconscious of
this we still held our line until shot
and she'll from cur own batteries be-
gan to pour on our rear. Astonished
at such proceeding the order was
given to retreat to the next line we
slowly fell back to the edge Of the
woods only to find our second line I'LL
ed rith rebels, who in emphatic terms
and with complimentary 81 epithets
ordered us to lay down our arms and
surrender. The case looked hopeless
enougll-rebels all around us and our
own batteries tearing us with canister
and shell. Men who had never faltcr-
ed before in all this campaign gave up
and surrendered. Determined not to
go to Libby while a chance was left !
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-08
The Indian War.
A st. Paul despatch says

Dispatches have been received by
Gen. Sibley from Gen. SSully announc-
ing glorious and decisive victory
by his forces over l 1000 lodges of hos
tile Sioux, near Little Missouri river
July 30th. lie destroyed immense
quantities of their provisions and
property. The despatch was dated
Heart River, Aug. Cd, indicating that
the expedition is returning to Fort
Rice.
A letter received from St. Cloud by
Mr.. Mendleson, merchant of St. Paul,
announces that brother Of his, a
pedlar, and another man named Dur
land were killed by Indians recently
on Whisky Creek, few miles this
side of Fort Ambcrcrombie. A force
of sixty cavalry had been dispatched
from that post in pursuit of the muir.
derers. .
The Yankton (Dacotah) Union, of
the 23d inst, says: ~
The steamboat Bell Peoria has just
arrived ut our lcvee with Intelligence
that Sully has had battle with a
force of Indians numbering over 5000
and whipped them badly. The battle
occurred in Gros Nentres country,
above Big Knife river doubtless in
the vicinity of Fort Berthold. The In
dams were routed and Suliy chased
them nine miles to chain of rugged
and heavy timbcred hills, known as
Devils Dem" Our loss was five Kill
led and twenty wounded. Should the
result Of this battle prove no more de-
cisivc than this account would indi-
cate, we may expect another year Of
border war.
A private letter written by General
Sully dated Aug. I'd. ut the head of
Head river, says | coralled all my
wagons at this point, and started with
1000 Of my men in light order. The
Indians had SO strong position on
the mountain could not use my cav
airy much. j attacked them on
foot and with artillery which gave
them fits. They scattered in all di-
rections. 1t was impossible to over
take them. start tomorrow, west to
the Yellow Stone, and will overtakc
the Indians again near there. Every
body is in fine spirits, and we hurried
over our ride of ITO miles in five days"
The Indians have murdered over
200 persons on Platte river route, 100
on the Arkansas and head waters of
Smoky Hill and Republican captur-
ed or destroyed 100000 worth of
property. besides 5000 horses, 500
mules an 1900 oxen.
| The excitcmen OH the frontier is
growing more intense. and outrages
arc being daily committed. 1t is re-
ported that large body of Indians
are on the Big Blue, killing the whites
and carrying off such things of value
as they want. . 81. ...s ~"
The Indians have renewed their
outragcs in Minnesota, on Willow
Creek, in Blue Earth county, where
men, women and children were killed
in "a night assault. Houses were
burned and the stock driven of. The
settlers arc fleeing to more dcnscly
populated districts for safety.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-09-08
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS 10,

II i National Savings Bank, offering a higher IA,
interest than any other, aud the best security.
savings bank which pays its depostors in [. $. Y
considers that il Is paying the best circulating me.
OF the country, and II cams, pay anything better
It's own assets are either in government securities
notes or bonds payable in government paper.
Tits equally c"nycnicr, a. a Temporary or norma,
Investment. Tho notes can always be sold for with
fraction Of their face and accumulated interest, and
the best security with banks as cotcral for liscon
Convertible Into a pr cent. SEQ Gold 10,
In addition 10 the very liberal interest on The note,
three YEAR,, this privilege Of conversion n now ",
about three per cent yer annum for the current rate
$50 Bonds Is not less than aae per cesa preaiup.
before The war the premium six per cent. L. & sto
was over twenty per cent II will be that the az
al profit on his "an at the present market rate,
less than ten per cent. per annum. n
Exemption from state Il municipal taxable
but aside from all the advantages We have cnun,,.
ted, specll Act Of Congress crea}ss all Lds aud IT,
Ury nscs from iocoi tesa,in ON the average. this
efnHiois worth about two per cent per annum, acd
ding TO the rate Of taxation various parts Of the co
try.
IL Is believed that no securities Offer So great indu
ments 10 lenders thise ssicd by the government
all other forms az indebtedness, the Faith or ability
private parties, n stock companies, or separate CONN
mites, only, Is pledged for payment, while the VIII
property Of the country IS hsld 30 secure the schaI
OF an the Obligations of the United States
While the government offers the most literal terms
it, loans 10 believes that the very strongest appeal
be TO the loyalty and patriotism OF The people.
Duplicate certificates viii be issued for all dcposi
The party depositng must endorse upon the original c.
ticatc the denomination of notes required and whct
they 10 be issued in blank or payable To ord.
When 80 endorsed il must be leit with the ofhcor !
coiying The deposit TO be forwarded to the Treasury
partment
Subscriptions win be received by the Treasurer OF
United States at Washington the several Assistant Tres
urers and designated Repositories, and by the
First National Bank OF Dubualac, Iowa.
First National Bank of DavenI port, low
First National Hank Of Iowa City, low
andby all National Banks which are dcpostares IL pG
lie money, and s.
ALI. REssPECTARi4E RANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further information a,
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY 10 SUBSCRIBERS.