davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
MidhurSt, Dec 4.
Launch of the GrsrsOosan IrOnc,sa
Dictator.

Launch Of the GrsTtOcsan IrOnc' "a
Dictator.
This formidable ship, the largest iron
clad ahoaf, was successfully LAUGHED on
Saturday, IN the presence Of thousands Of
spectators gathered on the wharves and
ia vessels and boats. Capt. E lesson was
present, and it is said, for the first time
witnessed the Iaunch of one of bis Ves
sells Tue Dictator has no tall bulwArks,
10 masts, DO rigging no capstan on deck,
nothing like sn ordinary ship. An ex
change remarks: "A tall man could al
NEST dip bis hands in tho water from ber
deck, on which . game of base balls might
be PLAYED even with the turret on TIE
vessel is 3l4 feet long. Sac has on her
sides alone III inches Of iron, and inch
es Of this il one solid beam. She has
one tn ret OF improved pattern, covered
with le inch iron. The ram is the fiuest
pi ce of mechanism aboard the ship; it
is % feet Of solid oak aud iron; unlike
the Keoknk, which protruded from the
bottom Of the hull, this extends from the
top OF the deck, b ing as, it were, an ex
tension of the entire aTmor Of the ship
Another advantage in this ram is that 1t
could be carried away without any ma
ieriAI damage TO She vessel, aRd without
her making water.
I be NEST curious feature Of this nam
moth ship Is ths steering arrangement.
The following Is the mo lie:
The most untrayeled individual knows
how vessel is steered. fThe man s
the whesp has before him a compass,
the hands Of which point 10 the differ
ent parts of the globe. In the iron-cIads
this arrangement lie impracticable-the
needle refuses 10 do its accustomed bus
mess surrounded Ey such msssts Of iron
Sc is In each tarret--scts sl1ggishly, and
in fast is perfectly useless Several means
have been adopted 20 remedy this in
the most successful Of them
being that now in use. II is 10 other
than By the help of looking glass. The
helmsman stands with the wheel in bis
hands, and before him is q mirror. Sew
en- feet above his head, situated in cop
per pipe lifted above the phot-house, IL
the compass, which directs the course of
the vessel. The compass is so arranged !
that the movement Of its hand is reflect |
ed in the mirror, and thus will the Die
tRtor be steered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

- A western jeornsi, in commenting on
The bravery Of pilot Allen Of the Won
-Phui, who rensined-st his post, though
: the captain and another person we're
killed in the wheel house near him
? says: rr9 -as8 - tFa saa
Ia fact, to nv cert6in knoWledge, not
. plot OF the Mississippi AssoeiAtioD
Of Pilots, naval or acting il civil ca
pacity, has ever yci deserted his Wbet
in tie hour Of danger. All honor 20 to-
brave few for il They are in the most
exposed, bat at the same tine NEST i'm.
portsnt position on q ltsamer. Let on,
pilot drop his wheel, and sure desifuc
lion aWaits passergsr5, officers, crew,
steamer. The boat would Fl at right
inio the avs Of dsst3 but fort5e guild
aace Of his eJe and sure hand"
This il grand era for courage in the
United 5 asss; probably no period in
worlds history was ever 90 full Of in
sidsnts Of gaIlsntry In The hour Of peril,
and We are glad 10 ehroaiele evidence
like this, that not oBly soldiers snd
sailors, but that others wboae services
arc all-im pOrtant 70 the Government
have SO uniformly proved themselves un-
flncbing heroes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
J. Il. VAN STAVOREN'S
METROPOLITAE PHOTOGRAPH
AND
PICTURE GALLERY,
53 CoIIeDe-street
So College-street.

THE PROPRIETOR RESPECTFULLY
informs the public that be has nov COM
pleted bis Gallery, and, in elegance Of
style and design, il is inferior 30 none in
the South; that be is now prepared,
with the best suit Of Artists 70 take
photographs and Ambrotypes in every
size and style known In the Photograph
10 Art, and TO have them placed in OIL or
Water ColOrs, by the best Artists.
Miniatures Of diseased persons, CT
small Pictures enlarged to any sizs up to
life, end cOlOred.
A full assortment Of Plain and Fancy
AmbrOtype Cases, together with the lar
gest variety Of Albums brought TO this
city.
The picture Gallery contsins tbe most
choice collection of Oil paintings, Colored
Steel Plate Ergravings, French and other
Autographs, ir m the works Of the most
distinguished Painters, such as Furres,
Rosas B)nbeur, Church, Cole, Cooper,
Baxter, Oorboud, Lobson, Landsoor,
Winterhalfer, Muller, Brooks, Craig.
Hannah, Mrs.. Spencer, Schmidt, and
other eminent Artists.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

The well-su. hen;icated fact that large
portion of tho supplies received At 90
callrd. neural ports, for ultimate con-
sumption or use in the Southern States
had been shipped directly or indiiec,Iy
from New York, has induced the Gov
ernDsat to adopt q system Of permit
which, with proper vigilance on the part
Of the Ulcers, can but be Of vast benefi I,
and advantage 10 the cause. Already
have a number of persons been foiled
in their attempts to leave that port, upon
whom were found arms and ammunition
and several houses in the city have been
visited, ia the most secret recessss of
which were hidden boxes and barrels
apparently contsining eatables, but which
really contained pistols, powder and per
cussion caps, shrewdiy covered with do
nestle stores. No vessel, whatever its
nationality, can hereafter esesps The
sssrehing eye Of the Detective, and al
though the unprincipled Spectators who
have thus dsfed The laws Of the country
for the purpose Of filing their pockets
with Southern money, have, slmost with
out exception, c-nducted their treasOna-
bic operations in New York, il would do
no harm Il The SAM sy stem was applied
10 The mercantile. communities Of al
Northern cities.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
raj uazsa.

Northern ohio may well feel proud of
the part il took in the assault of Mission
Ridge. Officers and men acquitted them
selves with an intelligence and bJsveiy
that compel admiration.
Il was indeed fortunate that such q
solsisr as Gen. Hszsn had the command
of the 4lst in the early history of the
war. That regiment Fss composed Of
fine material; physically mentally and
morally. Rarely so intsliIgent body Of
men can be found even in our service; and
every man knows the world has never
seen 50 intelligent an army as the one
nov in the fsld fghsisg FOR the Union.
This very talent OF the 41st made st
FESTIVE Rnder discipline In iss days Of
inexperience, bat The same talent made
il appreciate Gen. Hszsn's severity Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

REBEL IRoEoLAD5 In relation % the
building ofirOn clad vessels in Europs
q for The oonfederatef, the Secretary, Of
She rebel Navy ia bis reports says shat
early in the year his agents contracted
for eight vessels Of that class, Eve Of
which we're to be built in England and
Isa 4hrsedR FfaaDs. he aIludes 20 the seiz-
ure Of The vessels in the Mersey, and re-
. marks that smother and larger yessel
has since been completed, but il is doubt
fui ifshs viii be allowed TO leave tbe
shores Of Eoglahd, although it is beIiev-
ed the precautions are sLfdeient 10 ex-
empt her from the fA'e Of her consorts."
The vessela beiug constructed ia France
have been subject TO 50 many official visi-
tatiOns that Mr. Mallory forwarded in.
structions to cease operations upon them
for the present.
I'm this connection" ssys the Seere-
tsry, st Is proper for me 10 state that
the great revulsion in popular sentiment
both in England sad Fr.nee, towards.
the Confederate Government has render
ed our efforts 10 obtain supplies from
those countries almost abortive. In view
Ofal possible contingencies have 10
s:ructed the agents of this Department
10 wait more favorable opportunity FIR
carrying cut instructions previously for
wfrieo. By The last courier I sent in.
stfuctiOns that will shortly be msds ap-
parent to our enemies nearer home"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
The ProeIamatlon Of Amne.,r


A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Pulaski, Tenn.
says:
In the army here there is universal
satisfaction expressed with the Presi-
dents proclamation. Every soldier here
sees ia is reasonEb offer 10 rebels to
return TO thsir allegiance, repent Of the
evil Of their ways, aud 90 and sin no
more Il takes away forever the accu-
sstiOn made by the COpperhelds that no
terms were offered 30 our s Southern breth-
rem. Il will no doubt, exert q powerful
influence on the rank and fle Of their
army, already fast crumbling away By
deseriion, and dishsartsned by defeat.
But one of the best methods OF arriving
at It's value and the probable results from
it, is by observation of its reception By
the people in the Southern States. As
yet lis but partially known among TIE
citizens, and very imperieotly under
stood, jet | am happy 70 say thAt it al
ready has many warm supporters even
in the rebel county Of Giles. The PEG
pie are tired Of this unprJ G able war,
which has brought them nothing but
sorrow aud bankruptcy. Their eyes
are opening now see the ne
cessity OF the tess oath in the
Proclamation, and are willing to sub
scribe to it. | have no doubt OF the pos
sibility Of the restoration Of Tennessee
in very short time, if throughout the
State like proportion Of men are found
who are willing 70 accept the terms Of
she Proclamation. The people having
despairsd Of the Confsderscy, are loHg-
leg for = restoration Of civil Law and gov
eminent, with ell the cOnc0mitsnts Of
Peace. Where the slaves are already
gone from their owners irrevOcsbly, and
snS prospect Of their return not very
oFhlisph e does not require q great
amount Of logic 20 convince these men
that IL iS best 70 accept the situation Is
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

il is, and make the best Of IT, Indeed,
prominent slave owners here are already
convinced that slavery lie dead; and they,
too, are becoming black Abolitionists
tits no longer pleasant or profitable 70
fghs for q dsfnnet inssitulion-ths de-
lenders of Slavery are disarmed By its
death. Like wise mer, many Of the
ownsrsof slaves ia this region are turn
ing them over 70 the GoSernment, rely
ixg on iis good faith to reimburse than,
as it isnoW done in Missouri. The dawn
appsarsl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
Married.

In this city on the 3lstof Fecember, BY ihs Rev.
Dc Ford, GE0RG II, BEARS, Of Ohio, a member
Of the 9Th Cavalry, 10 Ai4s MATTE c. WoJD-
FIN, Of Nashville.
tWsare Thankful to tbs happy Oourle that thsy id
not forget u in their Joys We wish them To- g
lie, and bountifu hare Of ihs blessings which
Heayen alIOts 50 our race. May they never know
,sorrOw, but rail- the fullest hppiness they anici
pate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
TO THE S0LDIERSl
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
Fer the mao NJ Soldiers.

VI 49, 49, -
It is printed in four cslors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, cOlOrs flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in pas.ebOard tnbe, and can be sent to
any part Of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
mail it to his friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve it as . remem-
braRee.
Price 90 cents. Sent by mail, pro-
paid
I. N. RHODES & co,
90 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
o. i6-3n
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
Recruits Wanted F!
I'd Reg't KY. Heavy Artillery.
$4O2 Bounty to Veterans.
GOVERNMENT AND STATE BoUN-
TYTo NEW RECRUITS.
BOWLING GREEN. -,
nisanlnfinn

THE Copertnership bsretofo-e existing between
i the undersigned is tais day dissolved BY mt al
consent. G. W. Simpson having purchased Of &.
Harris bis entire interest IN his bnsinets, shd vii
oontinHe business ~ the old st1ad under ihesys II
G. " simpson. ]. q. HARRIS,
@. ". SIMPSON.
All debts due By the hsm VIII be paid b. 6. y.
simpson- All due 70 TIE nrm mQst Be paid over Ia
medlstely, 50 W can meet all ogr claims.
Thanking you for your former patfOnags, ] would
EoIicit coatinUanos eli sauna.
tec5s.g G. Y. sIMPsON
Press oouyl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
wholesale suller Supplies.

(go. ss Public Square, Methods Pubushinz Houss.)
A TEssTs. BOYoE saALLEY void respectful
IA u inform The suu r. a ne Amy - fbe Cam
beTtaLd that they have just opened a NEW STORE
at fhf above nzmcd p'ace, WhBe they viii keep eon-
SANITY On hand full assortment q Suffers Goods
including Can fruit, Can Mhk Oysters, Pickles. etc.
&c. Afso a hns NBW siock e AMY b OTIS
EAT', CAPS, snd splendid assortment q oiga1s
and tobacco. Cal and see c..
n. B.-Ee pay particular atteniion 10 shlTpisg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
ReadY ReaSl Resdl for your eva
Eca o. GoedI
NEW GROCERY gTOREf

re. Go Methodist PubiishinK House, North sas
80 go lFublic sgaars.- = -. 49,.
We would ca q Attention Il the citlrers a sssh
filss aHd vrinlty hat so have Iost o7ensd a. ths
above namsd pace, : Ner FpnAT 6rocery store,
sheFs asy he fUud ehDire 9, tctiab 81 FAIRLY
G.Oceries, such A. Tea, sugar, Cofce So ca k0ias-
Sc, al Kids Of Spices Dried Frul Dried BEEF Ia
digq, Ueodsn sud willow Ware, etc. etc, which ~
vii sell ehsepeT thsn the CHEAPEST oome che I
osnealii nos s TIE tiIuo % Buy.
dec1e-se CIV BOYCE,
T. sNALLEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
Sutler'a Goods.

O00 BBLs. DRIED APPLES End PEACHES;
NOO zoo Ucz,n Canned Fruits Of din rent kinds
These Gocds wiz be sold At Cincinpsti pTiess 70
eose them out. TRAINER = co.
Dec 5o-6s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

discipline aud drill when war came to
be = res iiy.
Gen. Hasen, ina very remarkablo de-
gree, has that prOmptness OF decision
that enables him 70 meet the sudden cri-
sis that il almost every engagement
turns the tide Of battle. BE, too, never
finches because OF responsibility, but
assumes the responsibility at whatever
risk to himself, personally. There are
hundreds Of officers who can obey or
ders, bat there are few who know what
to do when orders cannot reach them,
and when safety of their commands, and
the fortune of tbs day, hang upon imme-
diate action. Fewer still who dare take
the responsibility Of independent ac-
ton.
Gen. Hszen is not excelled in the SER
vice for his soldierly quality Of obedi-
ence to s superior, yet when so placed
that be must act for himself and act
promptly, be is equal TO the occasion,
and his military career has been made
brilliant by that quality. He is NapO-
leonic in seeing the crisis of battle,
aud in bringing the strength of bis COM
mand to bear just on the right point ard
just at the right time Cleveland Herald.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
And Pay the Highest Prices
FOR
Government Vouchers.
TREAsURF DEraHTHrNr, \
Ofce ~ the Comptroller Of ths Currency,
Waahfnaf.n Uarnr,her II fEec

once ~ the Comptr0is or o. ths Currency, )
Washington, December II, 1855
VNT HEREAS, BY satisfactory evidence presented
w e she ugdersigned, q has been made % ap-
pea nat the rst afi0nal Bak Of Nashville IN the
County, q Davidson aud Slais o. tennessee has been
euly organ under, and acrorling %. Ee require.
mo Is Of the acs Of Congress- entitled An act b Tro
vide MT onal currency, secured BY a pledge Of
United States stocks and to provide for ths circuls
ton and redemption thereof, proved February Is,
1893" and HIS complied with all the provisions q
said act required 70 be complied with beore com
melcing the busiaess o. Banking;
Now, therefore, I, HCGH MCCULLoCH, Comptrollsr
Of the Currency do hereby certify that the said First
National Bank Of Nashville, County Of Davidson aud
ate Of Tennessee, Is authorized % commerce tie
business q sanking, under the aCt aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand aud seal CT
ofice, this eleTeath 9ay cf December, 1858.
(sigued) r. MCCULI0CH,
Comptroller Of the CGrrcncy,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02
sUTLER GOODS.
SELLING CHEAP.

I HAyE Just optns1 sutier Supply Depot 81 IS
4 On "a ftr -. suu Eh1l keep I'm aEs1riment u
eEsrythizg n she line, sJssshe aith stock o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-02

Referring 70 the above, we would respectfully En-
n0uuce 20 the public thst we shall open az No. co
College street, between Union aad the square, OF the
I'd day o. January next, the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
mEsSRs. CHASE AND WADE.

From he yIscs.
Ex.Sccretary Chase defined his political posi-
tion at the present crisis in speech which he do.
liyercd to a popular usscmbage in Washington
on Monday evening. As matter of course, he
took high and putriOin ground in favor OF Presi.
dent Lincoln, the Baltimore platform, aud the
Union party. He said that the names of Liuco
and johnson represent to-day principle, and a
policy, designs ami purposes, by which alone
this country can be saved. II all the voters
would take my advice there would not BE-
vote cast except for these two gentle
men;' and he added that, in his Judgment
large majority OF votes would be gwen for
them. Mr.. Chase then proceeded 10 discuss the
Baltimore platform, and closed this point by ask
ing (which OF the plauks in our pl ttform do
you want taken out3 Do you want any one
shaved a single particle No, no; let It stand as
IL Is. Ii Is All good. Let us maintain It ALL" lie
further announced that he proposed soon to 90
60 his own great state N the West there to adyo-
tCate the cause 80 dear to US ali.
On SH utday las, S uatOr b. f. Wade, of Ohio,
who united with Mr. Davis, Of Maryland in the
issuance of the celebrated Wade Davis IN Infesto
delivered political speech of great vigor and
length at Meadviie, Pa. Ii was a terrific assault
upon the Coppet head policy, platform, and can
didate, and scathiDg exposure of the imOecility
81 MCClellan's military career. He closed by
hortng his audience to "go home as mtssiona
!" and 'let every man" said he, "deyOte him
NJ 70 work for the Union cause, and the greatest
Triumph ever awarded 10 uatiOn will be yours
the country's and mine"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

The MISSIONARIES of the Rhcnish Missionary
Society in Sumatra, it is said have penetrated
into regions where previously no European foot
had ever tIod. They have addressed assemblies
Of 1000 men and women. Their appearance and
preaching produced great commotion in the
thickly peopled valley of the mountainous
country.
AMONG the Zulu Kanirs of Metal, South Africa
fathers sell their daughters for wives to the man
who oflels for them tho largest number of the
tnltest cows. Twenty-Five years since, girl was
sold for eight or ten cows the prices has now
doubled. A petition has been presented to the
governor Of the colony, looking to the abolish
mcnt of this custom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22

sUBscRTHoSswHL BE RECEIVED by the Treasurer Of
the United States, at Washington the several Assistant
TTeasurers and designated Depositares, and bytbe
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHI IIADFLPHIA. PA.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK oFPHILA DELPHIA. PA.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK or PHILADELPHIA, PA,
BY all National Banks which are deposaries Of public
money and OBI
ALL REsPEcTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country win give further information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
TINTED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.


First Collection District Of Pennsylvania, comprising the
Second Third, Fourth, Fifth SIXTH and Eleventh Wards
Of the City Of Philadelphia,
NOTICE.
The Annual Assessment 1861 for the above named
District, of persons liable Carriages Pleasure
also ofperons required to take Licenses having been
completed,
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Taxes aforesaid will be received daily by the
undersigned. between the hours OF A. NJ and p. M.
Sundays eNceptod) at the once No. 3Oi CHESNUT
Street, second floor. and amer THURSDAY, September
l, and untll and including SATURDAY., September 2l,
ensuing
PENALTIES.
All persons who fall to pay their Annual Taxes
rages, pleasure yachts, billiard tables gold and plate
or before the Path day of September, 1861 viii incur
penalty ten centum additional Of the amount thereof
and be liable costs, provided for in the 18th Section
Of the Excise Laws ofJuly l, 1862.
All persons who in like manner shah fall TO take out
the licenses, regulated by law, before the 2ih
day OF September, 1864 will incur penalty Of ten poC
cenum additional Of the amount thereof and be subject
to prosecution for three times the tax In
accordance with the provisions Of the 50h section Of the
law Aforesaid.
All payments required 10 be msJe in reasury Notes.
under authority of the United States notes Of Banks
organized under the act To provide National Currency
known Rs National Banks
NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL BF GIVEN.
JEsPER HARDING,
Collector,
srl.2It Ho. 3Oi CHEsSUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
IT'S EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU-
NICIpAI. TANA AXIOM

But aside from an the advantages we have enumerated
aspecal Act Of Congress ereHp al bonds and Treasury
hoeSJFom local aIati0R, on the average, this eNemp-
hon is worth about two per cent per annum according to
The rate oftaXatlon in various parts OF the country
II Is believed that securities offer great induce
ments to lenders those Issued by the Government In
all other forms Of indebtedness, the faith or ability Of
private parties or stock companies separate comnun
ties, only pledged for payment, while the whole pro-
pery Of the country held to tho discharge Of an
the obligations Of the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
oFFIoE.

WASHINGTON CRY, AuguSf3i, 1854
HORSESl HORSES HORSES "a
Horses suitable Tor Artillery and Cavah5 sevvIGaS =
be purchased at GIE5BoRo DEPOT, in open marSer >
OC1OBER l, 1864.
Horses viii be delivered to Captain L Lowry Moan
A. q. NJ aud be subjected to the usual Governj ~
inspection before being accepted AZ
Price OF Cavalry Horses, sl75 each. 10
Price OF Artillery Horses, $3.50 each.
Payment will bomade for six (6l and more.
JAMES A. EKfN,
Colonel First Division,
seB.tacS0 Ouarfe rnas ster "a 3enerars Cflc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-22
TT ~ II H ID - II a II Ii .
7-30 LOAN.

The Secretary OF the Treasury giVoS notice tina. sub
scrptons will be received for Coupon Treasury Sotos
pay able three years nom August Is 1861 with sent
interest at the rate OF and per
cent per AnnunprincPal aud interest both to bs paid
lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option Of the
holder at maturity INTO Blk per cent gold bearing bonds
pay able not less than Ave than twenty years
from their date, the Government may elect They will
be issued in denominations OF $50 500 $500 $1,000 and
$1,000, and all subscriptions must be for my dollars or
some multiple Of fifty dollars.
AS the notes draw interest from August 10, persona
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the
interest accrued from date of note to date OF deposit
Parties d, posting twenty-five thousand dollars and
upwards for these notes at any time win be allowed
commission Of ene-quarter OF per cent.