davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

ETwslve lines, or less, will be charged
enc square, 4 sfs' Fs-4t
K5FAll legal embellishments will be charged
ny the line. fS4 ft s.S,7
GsT Notices of the appointment OF Ad- -ssaq
6Sg- ministrator,s and Executors; also -ssg
ESS Attachrnent Nstices, must paid III ~
EZy- advance. 49,
EzTWsnty-fvesp per cent. additional will De
charged ON the price Of Job work If not paid
IN advance and on advertising if not paid be-
gore taken out. ~is ,eaustA taas s4sa si
TIE Law OF NEwsPAPERs.
i. Subscribers who do not give express no
tics 10 the contrary, are considered as wishing
To eoatinue their subscription
z. Ii subscribers order the discontinuance o'
heir newspapers, the publisher may continue
. send them until all arrearsges are paid.
9. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
sb.i- papers frorA the Offices to which they are
sirectsd, they are held responsible till they
b.v. settled the bill, and ordered them discon
timed.
4. II subscrib4rs remove. to other places {
without Informing the publishers, and the pa (
.rs are sent to the former direction, they arr
h.'A responsible.
S. The courts have decided that refusing y I
take periodicals (, ON the Office, or reuoE ID, ID ]
and leaving them uncailsa for, Is prilna 'a''''
evidence of Intentional fraud ..g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

It is now pretty we'll understood that
the ssGovernment' will be candidate for
reelection Any man who runs against
the .sGovernment" is ofcourse seeking the
overthrow of the Government and may
expect to be arrested and sxiled. ill4i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

'"DIED p,ori'' as if anybody could die
rich, and in that act Of dying did mot
lose the grasp upontitie, deed, and bond,
and go away pauper out of time. No
gold, no jewels, no lands nor tenements.
Yet men die and are buried by charities
hands who did die rich; worth thousand
thoughts of beauty, a thousand pleasant
memories, and q Thousand hopes restored.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

Jno. L. Armstrong, Of Gallia county
has been convicted in the U. s. Court ut
Cincinnati, OF the charge Of harboring a
descrter, (his own son)and sentenced 70
six months imprisonment in the penlteu-
ti.ry and to pay fine of s100.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

pA- Let it be impressed upon Your
minds, let it be instilIed in'o your children
that the liberty of the press is the Ipalla-
dium orsll the civil political aud religious
rights of freemen-Jaaius.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

FORMERLY, women were prohib tied
from marrying until they had spun a set
of bed furniture, and till their wedding
they were called spinsters, which ooutin.
ues to this day IN all legal proceedings.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

Cicero said he approved ofa youth that
had something of the old man in him
We wonder how he would have liked 4
man with something of the Old Boy in
him. 'Fts 100 A@ @ssA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
NUMBER A
CLIPPINGS.

YouR self-mado man, whitfield into
shape with his own jack-nifs, deserves
more credit than the regular engine turn
ed article, shaped by the most approved
pattern.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

sA. OF all tho impostors and calum.
niators in the world. we must dispise those
who intrench them selves behind church
pews, and the sanctity of religion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

: WANTED A BoY.-A Vermont farmer
sent to an orphan asylum for boy that
was smart, active, brave, tractable, pronlpt
Industrious. clean, pious, intclligent, good
looking, reserved, and modest. The I'D
perintendent replied that their boys were
allhumau, though they were orphans. ana
referred him to the New Jerusalem II he
wanted to get his order filled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
Busi ness Card s.
Claim Agency.

The subscriler has formed partnershii
with AxpRsws vASSickLK and McCoy OF 20
Ia -,hus, for the prosecution ot aa' iniii'a'N
claims whatevrr. such as back pay, b"ar',
p.,sios,e Se Scs The long experience and
..t.nsive practice nf this FIRM viii 1t is hope"
...ny. n. b,;c cc,,fdsura The Ssub.cril1D o. viii
,,f.nd ~ hi. office on Main Street, Woodsheld
nearly opposite Dr. smiths. ''a a
Ig 81 nq Ruw ARD ARCHBobp,
ie r.b,s a. 1888 emo. Atty nt Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

py- Put couple of Englishmen be-.
fore two huge beet-steaks, II You want
to sec a swsep-stskes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

sI- Forney says the people of the
North owe the safety Of their homes to
Mr. Lincoln Do they? Why, sir, if Lin
coin and you, and the like of you, had
never been born, our bleeding country
would be as united and prosperous, and
happy, as it was before the ''infernal Alb
olitionists," as Webster called them, ru :
ined it. The people of the North owe
Mr.. Lincoln nothing but eternal hatred
and scorn. There are 500, 600 new made
gray es there are 100000 orphans; there
are 200, 900 widows; there is a bottomless
sea of blood; there is the Constitution
broken; there are liberty and law-liberty
in chains aud in dunge n; thieves ia the
Treasury, provost marshals in the seats
of justice, butchers in the pulpits-ahd
these are the things which we owe Mr.
Lincoln. As the Lord liveth, we shal
pay him all that We owe him some day
him, and all the bloody band of ira itors
plunderers and knaves, who have wrough
the destruction of oar country Day Bo0J
II i Al. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06

Ba~It is said that Commodore Dupont i
individual share of prize money, while
he was on the Charleston coast, amounted
to about $500, ,001
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-06
PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
JOB PR1K1 TIM s

Rxecuted with neatness and dispatch AZ enia
ofsoe and, at reasonable prices 0Rsa el
, 1864-06-17
Tobin Meagher & Co.

Tobin Meagher & Co.
- IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
white Goods, Yankee Notions,
Hosiery, Pocket Cutlery,
Gloves, Combs & Brushes,
Linen Silk Hdk'S, Perfumery,
Embroideries. Playing Cards,
Laces, Fancy Soaps,
Ladies' Gents Fur Paper s Envelopes,
nishing Goods. Military Goods,
Hoop Skirts, Straw Goods,
Spool Thread Ribbons sc.
Sewing Silk,
We have on hand the largest and best asserted
Stock on the Pacific Coast to which we are receiving
constant additions. We invite buyers to examine be-
fore purchasing.
Ali orders entrusted to will receive our partcu-
lar attention.
TOBlN MEAGAER 81 co.
2l9 to 225 Battery st. corner of Sac. st.
40l to 400 Sac. Street,
San Francisco.
apr, 10, 1854. 10 m 3.
, 1864-06-17

HELL.-Parson Brownlow, in late num-
Der of his Knoxville Whig and Rebel Ven
tilator,5 after reviewing his own suferings,
and those of other East Tennesseeans, at the
hands of rebel soldiers, goes off in this Ian
guage:
Had we our wish, we would throw hell
wide open, and place such beast-like officers
and men upon an inclined plane, at an angle
of forty-fve degrees, grease the plane with
hogs lard six inches thick, with wicket at
the bottom, and send them, as one stream of
traitors, robbers and assassins, into the hot
test part of the internal regions.
, 1864-06-17

The Union Vedette Camp Douglas, U. To-
of the 23d April says:
At the Conference recently held at the
Tabernacle in Great Salt Lake City, one of
the orators (we believe it was Brigham
Young himself) stated that he knew the
Territory was rich in mineral wealth, but
that the soldiers and the ungodly would
never find it. When Providence wanted the
gold to be discovered for the paving of the
streets and the adornment of the Temple, he
would disclose it by revelation to the Pres
ident; but until that time the Saints might
rest assured that the attempts now being
made would prove abortiye.
, 1864-06-17
French & Gilman,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors..
AND ROCERIES,
Main Street, DaIIes.

Main Street, Dalles.
VXTE E would respectfully inform the public that we
w are constantly in receipt of choice
Native and European Wines,
Foreign Brandies, of tavorte brands,
Hudson Bay Co.'s Martell Brandy
Superior Rum,
Rochelle and Bordeaux Brandies,
manufactured solely for English market.
London Port and Sherry Wines
Old Holland Gin, Schedam Schnapps,
designed for medical PURPOSES
Swan Gin, and other brands,
Old Bourbon, Mononghea and Rye Whiskey,
Cordials and Bitters, of all descriptions =
GROCERIES, suitable for Miners, and
Miners Outfits in general
lily FRENCH 81 GILMAN.
, 1864-06-17

We can certainly afford to make, if nee
essary, as general fight for the re-establish-
ment Of the mighty old Union as the rebels
can for the creation of a wretched rebel Con-
federacy cy.-Prentice
, 1864-06-17

A celebrated philosopher used to say :
the favors of fortune are like steep rocks ;
only eagles and creeping things mount the
summit
, 1864-06-17

Some people are never contented. After
having all their limbs broken, their heads
smashed and their brains knocked out, they
will actually go to law and try to get further
damages.
, 1864-06-17

DON'T LIKE My BUsINEss.-There is
no greater fallacy in the world than that en-
tertained by many young men that some
pursuits in life can be found wholly suited
to their tastes, whims and fancies. The phi
losopher's stone can never be discovered J;
and every one who makes his life search
for it will be ruined Much truth is contained
in the Irishman's remark: "It is very aisy
to work hard" Let, therefore, the fact be
always remembered by the young, that no
hfe-work can be found entirely agreeable to
a man. Success always lies at the top Of a
hill if we would reach it, we can do so
only by hard persevering efforts, while beset
with difficulties of every kind. Genius counts
nothing in the battle of life. Determined,
obstinate perseverance in one single channel,
is everything. Hence, should any of our
young readers be debating in his mind a
change of business, imagining he has gen
ius for some other, let him at once dismiss
the thought, as he would attempt to do evil.
IF you think you made a mistake in choos-
ing the pursuit or profession you did, don't
make another by leaving it. Spend all your
energies in working for, and cling to it, as
you would to the life boat that sustained you
in the midst of the ocean. If you leave it,
it is almost certain that you will go down.
How TO RUIN A SoN.-1. Let him have
his own way. 2. Allow him free use of
money g. Give him full access to wicked
companions. 4. Call him to no account for
his evenings 5. Furnish him with no sta
ted employment. Pursue either of these
ways and you will experience a most mar
Yelous deliverance, or viii have to mourn
over debased and ruined child. Thou
sands have realized the sad result, and have
gone mourning to the grave.
, 1864-06-17

Be not vacillating in your purposes; let
not every bright meteor that shoots across
your path attract you to new aims. This
would be to make your life but as whirling
sands borne about by every tickle wind.
, 1864-06-17


l stood on the steps of the Astor,
And gazed at the living tide
Of vehicles down the middle
And people up either side.
And saw a maid who was pumpkins"
In arobe of real Cashmere,
Alght from the steps of a carriage,
While her robe got caught in the rear.
Oh the robe was of moire antique
A very expensive rag;
But a skirt peeped out beneath it,
And that was a CoFFEE-BAG
l knew it had once held coffee,
Tho now twas another thing,
For on it was Fine old Java"
"Y p marked with store blacking
And thought, as she gained the sidewalk,
And the muslin again was furled,
How much those outskirts and inskirts
Resemble the hearts in the world.
How many Pharisee humbug
Plays a lifelong game of brag J"
His words are all silk and velvet,
And his hearts but a cofee-bag.
And 1 turned me into the AstOr,
For my heart was beginning to sink;
And | told the tale to the " bar-keep,"
And it rung him in for drink.
1t rung him in for the cocktails: y
And then to myself confessed,
When thought how l came by the ardent,
That was as bad as the rest
, 1864-06-17

SIMON, sitting by the side of his sweet
heart wishing-"Sal, wish I was fish,
and you was bait, gosh how I'd bite
, 1864-06-17

LEAD is APoIsoN.-E Every family should
decline using vessels lined with lead for
cooking or keeping provisions in, also the
use of this metal for the conveyance of wa
ter, as pure water will dissolve the inside of
the pipe without the presence of some pro
tecting salt, which forms an insoluble coat
ing and prevents further action; even then
there is danger If you already have lead
pipe the simplest precauUion is always to
draw off the water contained in it before
saving any for use. There is also too much
imprudence among the working class in re-
gard to this poison the painters in their use
of white lead and litharge, plumbers eating
with hands soiled by particles of this metal,
also in the manufacture of glazed cards,
glazed earthenware, &c.
, 1864-06-17


Influenza Phthisic, Pain in the Side,
and all Diseases of the Lungs,
r. TT rs UNEoUALED.
a r5y-We have certificates ofthe strongest and most
VI positive nature, from the following parties who
are well known in the places where they live
.ag-One from John Runyon, Wavery, Iowa, of
his own son.
"A aB-One from Samuel Leaman, Camden, HiIlsdale
W Co., Mich, of a beloved daughter.
aE One from Eli Budd of Athens, H., who was
+ given up by six doctors
sg-One from DR.. A. G. Koom, Bloomfield, Iowa,
III physician of twenty years. practice.
rzyone from Robert C. shinn, of Marion. Iowa,
n of a consumptive daughter cured
~ One from NJ. NJ. Van Duesin, Springfield, Ill
hi inois, the remedy for Lung diseases.
r. agOne from fifteen physicians certifying it to be
better adapted to pulmonary diseases than any
other known remedy as they have tried them all
sItzg@One from J. W. Wentworth, Chicago ILL.,. of a
"a cough Of nine years standing-an astonishing
y cure,
= &B-One from John Dempster, residence corner
Pearl and Western Row, Cincinnati, o.
L
VI We certify to the genuineness of the above GER
tifcates and could furnish hundreds of others of
? nature quite as interesting to all suffering from
any disease Of the Lungs and Throat.
as-Be particular and ask for DIR. VIM. HALLS
= BALSAM for the Lungs, which is warranted to
81 cure.
[J For sale by all the principal Druggists every
nIwhere, and by REDINGTON q CO.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast,
nj 4l6 and AIS Front street, San Francisco
Hsept19,1868. 4Oy
, 1864-06-17
TriAes.

The massive gates of circumstance
are turned upon the smallest hinge,
And thus some seeming prettiest chance
Oft gives our life its after tinge.
The trihes of our daily lives,
The common thing scarce worth recall
Whereof no visible trace survives
These are the mainsprings after all.
, 1864-06-17
Portland, Oregon, March %, 1864.


Portland, Oregon, March %, 1864.
SIR knowing it to be to your interest to buy
from first hands, we here give you list of articles
manufactured by us for the Wholesale Trade, with
the hope that you will give us your orders
TURPENTINE.--Readt the certificate of Practi-
cal Painters.
BOILED PKIMING OIL.--This Oil is No. l,
and is soon to outstrip Boiled and Raw Oil !;
Price 81 90 per gallon.
EXCELSIOR Standardization of Rosewood
and Mahogany.
AxIe-Grease, ROsin and Boat Pitch.
tsY@OUR MOTTO :-CHEAP FOR CASH -E1
T. A. Wood 81 Co.
Above Saw liill, Front street, Portland, Og'n.
We, the undersigned certify that we have used the
Oregon Refined Turpentine and find it equal in every
respect to the best Eastern Turpentne.
Emil, LOWenstein q Co. W. E. Cooper.
Hurgren & Shndler. J. S. Wayne,
Charles S. Mills, H. NOrtOn.3
VIM Patterson, VIM. Dalton.
Auguste staglieh, [aPrl5, 1864 l9tf.]
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
SOLD BY ALL
DRUGGISTS EVERY WHEREy

Ask for Helmbold's. Take NO other. out out ths
and exposurS
Nov. 20. iNos tnoS2yll
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
Helmbold's Extract Buchu.

For Weaknesses arising from Excesses, Habits o.
Disspation Early Indscreton OF Abuse attended will
| the following symptoms:
tndisposition to Exertion. Loss OF Power
LOSS OF memory, Difficulty of Breathing
Weak Nerves, TremhiinS
norror oi pIsease, Wakefuness,
Duhess OF VISION, Pain In the Back,
not hahds, Flushing of the Body,
Dryness OF the Skin Eruptoas on the Face
Pallid Countenance.
These symptoms II allowed to go n which this m ed.
icne Invariably removes, soon follows
IMPoTEMCY, FATUIrY, EpILEPTIc FITS,
In one OF which the Patient may expire.
Who can say that they not frequently followed
by those "Direful Diseases"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware OF the cause of their suffering, but
none will confess the records OF the insane asylum
And Melancholy Deaths by Consumption bear am
pie witness to the truth of the assertion.
The Constitution once effected with Organic Weak
ness requires the aid Of Medicine to Strengthen and
lnvigorste the system, which
HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably does
trial will convince the most skeptical
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13

TN vORwERK County here
dollar
taxable Townships
remaining unpaid will be
wit tyof five pe cent
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13

Take no more Balsam, Mercury, or unpleasant Med =
icines for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS /! !!

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU a po,,tjve
and Specific Remedy for diseases Of the Bladder Kid
neys, Gravel, and Dropsical Swellings ~
This Medicine increases the DO wer of Dspestior nd
excite the Abso bents into healthy action by which the
maeri or CaIcareous dispositions, and all Unnatural
Enlargements ar reduced, well as Pain and Inaam.
nation. ~ ~ A"Aa''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13

| NOTHING thatis not wholesome, genial and re,,or-
atvein Its nature enters Into the composition OF
Hostetters Stomach Btters This popular
contains no neral Of any kind, no deadly BOTANICAL
he no nery exeItant: but is combination Of
purest and mi dest Of all diffusive stinulasts ''
Ns well to be forearmed against disease and so far
As the human system can be protected by human means
against malsdies engendered by an unwholesome at.
mosphere, impure water and other external causes
| hotetters Bitters may be relied as safeguard
In Districts infested with Fever and Ague Il has been
Ioond infallibe as preventive and iTresistble as
emeoy ana thousands who resort to IL under appre-
henson OF an attack, escape the soourge and tbpns
snds who neglect to avail themselves ofits protective
OF this marvellous medicine Fever and Lppe No tient.
et oeing piled with quidine for nths in vain until
nf sa'ura'ed with that dangerous alkaoid, are not
unrequehty restored to health within a few days bv
| the use OF Hostetter's Bitters '' ~
The weak stomach is rapidly invgorated and the an
Pe',e restored by this agreeable Tonic and hence IA
woIks wonders In cases of Dyspepsia and In less CON.
nrmed forms Of Indigestion Acting as gentle and
painless apperient, well as upon the liver IL aiso
invariably relieves the Constipation superinduoed bv
Irregular action OF the digestive and secretve organs
Lowness of Spirits and Fits of Laneuor find nromnt
snd permanent relief from the Bters The testimopv
.ns point most conclusive. and from both sexes
by single dose of the stmulant and by occssonsiiv
resorting to 1t, the return OF the complaint NAV be
As General Toni, Hostetter's Bitters produce ef
iees which must be experienced witnessed before
tney can be fuliy apprecia1ed. In cases OF
tioHal weakness, Premature Decay and Debility And
Decrepitude arising from Old Age 1t exercises The
s,eotic hhuehce. In the convalescent stages Of all
nseases 1t operates as delightful vigorant. When
the powers of natrre relaxed operates
force and re-establish them.
Last but not least it the only Safe Stimuant be-
ing manufactured from sound and innocuous atersls
and entirely free from this acid elements present more
or less in all ordinary tonics and the dav
NO family medicine has been so uni versally and IL
may be truly added deservedly popular with the In.
rgsnt pITg portion Of the community, HosTETTERs
Prepared by HosTETTER SMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa,
eD Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and storekeepers
everywhere.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-13
FemaIes-.Fema IA

In many affections peculiar to Females the Extract
Buchu unequaed by any ther remedy in Chloro-
sis or Retention Irreguarty Painfuness or Suppress
Sion OF Customary Excavations liberated or cirrhous
and for all complaints Incident to the SEX whether ari.
sing from indscreton habits Dissipation or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-26
TaE LATEST NEWS.

A portion Of our forces down the Val
ley captured 16 Yankees and ono caps
tain at Cedar Run on Sunday last.
Brig. Gen. Writ Adams, commanding
cavalry, on the 22d inst, in the 4azoo
River, near Yazoo city, Miss, captured
a Yankee gunboat. Hesayed s twenty
four FOUNDER guns and most valuable
stores and burnt the boat. He took the
captain, pilot and crew prisoners.
1t is reported that we captured IA
gunboats that were aground above the
Red River Falls.
A despatch from Canton, dated the
|22d, says that Gen. Taylor captured
/, 100 prisoners, 400 negroes and 10 pie
ces of artillery in Louisiana. Banks Is
retreating to Natchez and Gen. Taylor
pursuing.
President Davis has promoted Gen
Hoke to Major General to date from
the capture of Plymouth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-26
The Spring Campaign.

BThc Spring campaign has opened not
only auspiciously but gloriously for the
South. The news from tie East, West
and South has been Of the most cheer
ING character. Victory has followed
victory in quick succession. Tie news
from the North is, also, of the most en-
couraging character. The peace party
is growing in strength and boldness, and
the financial conditional of the enemy
is becoming worse daily. Gold is going
up, and, if our successes continue, will
soon take an altitudinous ascension
Lincoln's Secretary of the Treasury ac-
knowledges that, without military sue
cess, no remedy will save the finances.
The great conflict between the armies OF
Lee and Grant, upon the result of which
depend the issues of peace OF protrac-
ton Of the war, is awaited with impa-
tient anxiety. Our people are not only
Hopeful, but confident. 1t IS not well
to be too confident, for the results Of
battles are very uncertain, and where
there has been too much confidence, an
unlocked for result il followed with q
corresponding depression. We should
guard against presulnptuous contid ence
"a naughty spirit goeth before fall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-04-26
SIX PER CENT BONDS.

In an article published in this paper
last week, it was stated that the old cur
rency, to the amount of two-thirds of
its nominal value, could be. funded in
6 per cent bonds. This was an error. In
speaking of the 6 per cent bonds, which
the Secretary of the Treasury is author
lied to issue to the amount of five hum
dred millions, the Richmond Wing
says:
The said bonds are only to be sold or
hypothetical by the Secretary of the
Treasury-not at par, but "upoli the best
terms" he can make. He has decided
to offer five millions of dollars of the
guaranteed bonds at public auction, in
Richmond city, on the 18th of May
next, Gin lots to suit purchasers" Pay
ment must be made in Treasury notes
of the new issue, or Of the old, Of de-
below 500, rated at two
thirds of the amount promised on the
face. These bonds will constitute the
most desirable security i'll the market,
and viii no doubscausnand high pre-
xnium," -