davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24

THE London Iimes says moro than IA 900
animals arc known TO have been attacked
by the cattle plague, since it's FIRST appea".
Anee IN England, aud OF these nearly l2,00l
have died More than 5000 Of these vic
TINS were killed, and Of actual recoveres
there are registered only 727, which is but
i've per cent, Of the Humber attacked.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24

TuS pirate Shenandoah is now at Eng.
land, her captain having surrendered her
to British authorities. Thus rebel piracy
ends where it began--with our neutral
neighbor across the water
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24

CCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.-The Board
- will hold their next regular sessions for tho
examination of Teachers, at
Bowling Green, first Friday in December.
Perrysburg, first Friday in January, 1865.
HppnIhSn'S hnt r neoa mot apply iot SpecS M Exam %
meetings Of the Board.
All correspondence with the Examiners should
be directed to the undersigned, at Bowling Green.
u j. w. WOODBURY., CLERK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be pc
~ titions presented to the General Assembly of
tho State of Ohio at its next annual session. pray
ing for an enactment for ;he removal of the Coun-
ty-seat of Wood County, Ohio, from the incorpo-
rated village Of Peirysburg in said county, to the
Incorporated village of Boz Wing Green, in said
county MANY PETITIONERS.
Bowling Green, November lS, 1865. 3Oe*
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24

r EGAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that
II john Norris, Administrator on the estate o
Mary Carroll aud A. Ia. Norris, deceased, has filed
his final accounts in the Probate Court Of WOOD
County, for final settlement. Said accounts will
be for hearing and adjusting on tho 9th day o
December, A. d. 1865.
EDWIN FULLER, Probate Judge
November lS, 1868. ~ , 30es
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
Farm for Sale.

NN Beaver Greek, in Weston Township, Wood
~ County, Ohio. Owned by A. Bassett. Que
of the best Farms in the county, Of 200 acres over
100 acres improved well dtched, and all under
good fence. Two good Frame Houses and Frame
Barns, and three wells of excellent water.
For terms, call on the owner, on the premises,
or on J. A. SHANNON,
28 Perrysburg, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
..MIsCELLANEOUs.
Insurance Agency.

I + you are in good health, Insure your Life, be-
u fore you are prostrated with disease, and can
not do so.
If you are not we'll, and your life is not insura-
BILE, Insure your House and Barns so that il your
health is not restored you may secure yourself and
family from danger Of ruin by fire.
II you travel for your health, Insure against Ac-
cidents, and thus secure weekly compensation II
Cali on j. A. SHANNON,
20 Office of Murray 4 Price, Perrysburg, o.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
EYery Nan and boy his own Dresser

Wv A<A1A - ~ AANOOAASDAlo -
For Dressing, Scouting, HoncvRting,
Securing, COlOring, smoking.
Ills Superior Methods for FURs and PEI
TRIES, in Five Methods.
For Cheapness, Durability, Beauty and
Elasticity,
Cannot be surpassed by sny other Method or Pro-
cess, by whatever name applied.
II just tho thing for the Farmer to turn his
Peltries into
Beautiful Rigs,
Mats, Saddle covers,
Cushions, Robes, &c.
Instead Of selling at sacrifice, they can be manu-
factured at so small cost, that Il is within the
reach and means of all. Five TO twenty cents will
purchase the material to dress four Coon or six
Cat, one Deer Sheep, making the dressed article
three times its former value. These Processes
when thoroughly performed on good Pelts and pure
materials, produce the most beautiful specimens ol
Fine Tanning known 10 the art. The Pamphlet
contains all the required information to make
these Processes success.
ssy- A set of Glove Patterns complete and the
Pamphlet will be sent to amy address receipt
OF 81. Address
j. T. SWEET, Glover and Dresser,
305 Perrysburg, Ohio.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24


TnHE TRAvELERs Insurance CoxPANy was or
i ganzed, under charter granted by the Com
nectcut Legislature of 1868, and amended BY the
Legislature Of 1854 for the specific purpose ofef-
tecting INSURANCE AGAINST ACCIDENTS, OF whatever
kind or description, whether they ocear in travel-
ing by railroad, steanabOat or stagccoaeh, walking
in the street at work in the shop or sitting by the
domestic 6reside; whether ridng buatiBg, hunting.
fishing, shooting, swimming, cricketing, surveying,
engineering whether working or playing, at home
or abroad-in every variety of circumstances in
which mankind are ordinarily placed
General Accident policy not only includes tho
risk in travelling, but also all forms Of disocations,
broken bones, ruptured tendons, spFains, concps-
sl' ms, crushings, bruises, cuts, stabs, gunshOt
wounds, poisoned wounds, hurus and scalds, bites
of dogs nnprovoked assaults BY bprglars, robbers,
or muderers action OF lightning or sun stroke,
the effects Of explosions, chemicals, foods and
earthquakes, suffOcating by drowning or choking.
This company has now been for more than year
in successful operations has issned ever twsaty
thousand policies, and paid over fonr hundred
claims for compensation; it has directory OF
high character, aud is managed with the prudence
and sagaeity which Distinguish Hartford Insurance
companies; has an ample capital and large sur
plus, and its soundness and stability may be relied
upon.
GENERAL ACCIDENT RISKS.
TEN DoLLARs PREMIUM,
Under GESERAL AcciDENr policy, viii secure Sl0p per
week compensation while disabled (not exceeding
twenty-six weeks or 1000 in the event Of death by
accident
TwENry-FIvE DOLI.ARs PREMTuM
VIM secure s2S per week compensation, o. eco in
ease Of death.
FIFrY DOLLARS PRENIUx
VIII 500 per week compensation. or $1,000 In
case Of death.
Any other sum. frsm $500 TO siO.soo at proportion
ate rates.
Where compensation OHly is desired. or payment
is to be made only in case Of death, he rates are
mach iower.
ssg- The above are the ordinary or lowest
rates." special ratesare 81 per thousand higher.
fss- No more than $4,000 viii be paid on amy
one life.
BOARD or DIRECTORS
JAMES O. PATTERSON, GEORGE W. MOORE
/ GUsrAvUsP DAVIS, EBRNEzER ROnRRTsa
4 JAMES L HOWARD, CHARLES WHITE,
/ N MARSnALL JEWELL, HUGH hAkblsONA
CORNELIUS D. ERWIN, JONATHAN ,. RQNok.
/ GEORGE 8. GILMAN, A
JAMES G. PATTERSON, rreAident,
RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary.
J. G. CURTIS, General Agent, Toledo.
NH. CALLARD, agent for Wood County,
Perysburs, November Is, 1865, ssf'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
Internationally the best sustained
work of the kind i'm the Worlds
H A r. p T. r. S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Ct.ttical Notices. of the Press.

II is the foremost Magazine Of the day. The Are
side never had more delightful companion, the
million a more enterprising friend than Harper s
Magazine Il Methodist Protestant iBaltimOre).
The ost popular Monthly in the world.-tN New York
Observer.
We must refer in terms OF euiOgy to the high tone
and varied excellences Of HARpER's MAeAziSEa joar-
nal with amonthly circulation of about 10 900 copies
lin whose ages tie be found some of the choicest
light and general reading Of the day. We speak of
this work an evidence Of the American Peopiei and
the populariyIt has acquired is merited Each Mum.
be- contains fully 1+4 pages of reading natter appro
pria,ey illustrated with good wood CUTS and 1t com
bines In itself the facy monthly and the pbio
sopheal quarterly blended with the best features OF
the daily journal. 1t has great power in the dissent
nation Of love pure lterature.- TRuDNER Guild,
to American Literature, London.
The volumes bound con stitute Of themselves libra
ry OF miscellaneous reading such cannot be found
in the compass in any other publication tnat has
come under notice. Boston Courier.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
READY MADE CLOTHING,
For Men and Bows.

Il oL NL0A SO1IOi do " Sos
complete assoriment also Piece Gnods and
Gentlcmen's Furnishing Goods have the best fs
cilites for getting up gentee siit of clothes ON
very short notice.
HATS AND CAPS-il Rnls and Sizes.
BOOTS AND SIIOES-For La,iies and
Misses, Men and Boys. All warranted OF
no safe. .f
An sortDept Of CROCKERY aud
HOUSE-FURNISTfING GOODS, uhsur-
prssed in this vicinity.
GROCERIES, as Coffee, Tea, Sugar,
Syrups, Spices, Rice, Starch, Saleratus, &C., &c.
We invite ar examination of our Immense
Stock. We guarantees the qnalityof our Goods,
and SHALL at an times, endeavor to selh at prices
that viii satisfy oOr friends.
We pay CASH at all times for Grain and Country
ProdUcc, and have ample Storage Room for all
kinds of Grain.
We also pay CASH FOds STAVES delivered
al our yard in Perrysburg.
eza5- Notice our Market Reports in to- days pa
per. We buy and sell in accordance with the
prices there given. f
Fl. r. MILLER & co.
Perrysburg, October 2, 1865. 3zz
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
Terms /:

HARPER's MAGAaiNR, one year, ,--.......$ - 90
An eItrd copy of either the MAGAZINE or WEEELY
WW be Supplied gratis for erery CeWb Of FIVE SUB
scRGBBRs at Four Dollars each, IN remittance; or
Sic Copies for Twenay Dollars.
BACK NUMBERS can be supplied at any time,
Complete Set, now comprising Thirty enc Vol
umes in cfoth binding, will be sent by express,
freight at expense of for So 20 per volume.
SINGLE voIp MEs, by mail, POSTPAID, 81. Cloth cases,
for binding, 50 cents, by mail, postpaid. address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
2Sd FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
1890.

The Publishers have perfected system ofmailin by
which they supply the MAGAZINE and WEEKLY
promptly to those who prefer to receive their period
calls directly from the Office OF Publication.
The postage on IARrRR's MAGAZINE Ia "a cts. year
which must be paid at the sUBscRIBE spostofice.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAVE THE SMALL SKINS, BuYSl

II WANT 500 Cat and Lamb SKINS. Salt the
il Lamb Skins, and stretch square. For such
will pay 10 20 ~ cents each singig or by the doz
onj Cat, 10 70 20 cents Dog, 20 70 30 cents.
Deer Skins and Furs dressed on, reasonable
terms. Gloves made 10 order.
Single method for dressing Deer Skins, rs centu
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Horrid Fate of a Lion Tanner.

A Frenchmln named Souiage, ma.
tive of COlmar, has for some time past
been exhibiting, with great success, at
Wutzburg, us lion tanner. Ga the 4ih
of August he entered den containing
lion aud lioness, und made them go
through various performances. The
spectators loudly applaused. Elated by
these pl, udts, souugcs determined to
do something more extraordinary, and
for this purpose he collected in one den, a
lion, lioness, white bear, two black
bears, four hyenas, two wolves and
tiger. He then entered himself, whip in
hand, but the door was scarcely closed
when the tiger made n spring at the
white bear. This was the signal for
terrific struggle between all the beasts.
who appeared at once TO have gained all
their natural ferocty. Soulnges hoping
to intmidate the animals, fred two pistol
shots at the tiger and white bear. This
act sealed his fate, for the tiger leaving
the bear sprang on his keeper, threw .lm
down, and began % tear him with feet
and claws. The other beasts, rendered
furious by the smell of blood, all fell on
the unhappy man. and in few minutes
he was torn TO pieces and almost entirely
devoured in the presence of the horror
struck spectators, who were powerless
TO render assistance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
A "Subiugatedn Rebel.

Henry s. Fuute late Senator in the re.
bel Congress from Tennessee, closes his
address 10 his constituents recently pub.
lished in Europe, as follows;
"It is not now my fortunate lot 10 see
you face TO face; may possibly never
again have thul satisfaction; but entreat
YOU, my countrymen. and fellow citizens,
whatever may be the action Of President
Lincoln and the politicians now npoEer
in Washington city, upon the propoai'
tions submitted to them in this corrcspon-
dence, that you will yourselves lose no
time in returning 10 tue bosom of the
Federal Uuion. II is far better, in my
deliberate opinion, chat you should do so
at once. than to take the chances ol fu.
ture military success under Jefferson
Davis and his present otiicial associates,
and rely upon them for the future rcstora
tion Of your liberties, utter they snail
have been once completely surrendered to
the most unfeeling and degrading des.
potts that has existed in the word since
the days oi Donysius of Syracuse"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
How the People Look.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing from Richmond, April
5th, says,
Passing along the streets, one notices
scores Of pretty faces at the windows
not too sedulously hid among the curtains:
and in the western part of the city there
is apparently the usual appearance ol
ladies on the streets. found myself at
6rst curiously watching the sty lie of these
ladies' dresses. Ii may interest ladies' TO
know as another triumph Of their lrium.
phant sex that the fashions were not
blockaded. ] did not see the little three.
oornered coc le-shell sbomin alton of u
spring bonnet which New York has de-
creed; but there were plenty of last win
ter's jaunty little plumGd hsis' with the
short coqueltish wells. Kid gloves were
by no means rare; dainty gai'er boots
abounded; and, wretch that l am, was
utility OF seeing above them white hose
. -ounding more Than one pair OF pretty
iun =. But these were the wealthy.
iikle- 'e other hand, some of the poorer
On a. ore dresses that certuinly came
women ". X. saw more tawdry calico
,ut of the IA 3 walk than one could see
% hall hour adway. Poor creatures
AZ day on Brt ~ struggling to be res
who were evidem tsis warm, sunny af.
pectabie' were OUT IN .rurs. Everything
ternoon, swelterlng' ,eav and shabby ;
slse bout them was ca 50 shou, ,hs f,
hui The furs served at !
thew had seen betier days. - ,.,v na,en,
But the sad feature of WI - ~ ~ streets
10 every ones observation o, '"e me,
was that nearly every womel % nm.
was clad in mcurningl | called n ~,
bsr Of ladies' whom knew, tho usn :" y,
day and this evening. Every enh
them was il black. Certainly tou' MN
of all the wealthy ladies in Richnnoh u
ladies one is accustomed 20 speak OF as ,'
being sin soeiely"-are in mourning, -
what is TO be seen ON the streets may be
taken us an Indication.
In the main, the men were all wen
dressed. The styles were little anu
.ousted; il was evident that good many
were economically wearing out their ola
clothe; but there WAS little actual sh'oo''
ness. except where shabbiness Is always
expected.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
THE T. FIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny S B.SSEArH.
TIFPlS, April. Is, tSG5

CORRECTED WEEKLY ny S B.SSEArH.
TIFPlS, April. Is lsG5
FLOUR--S9 90
WuEAT--Pirm at 81 10
CORN-Firm at Csc for shelled from
teams.
0ATS-Firm at 45c from teams.
WooL--Selling at s09s5c.
SEED--Clover $40 90. Timothy 50 80.
FLAX SEED--S2 so per bushel.
RYE--Sl % per bushel
CANDLES-Stearin 30c, tallow 22d 25c
SOAP-Germau 70, Commou Sc.
TALLOW-l0@l2o. Grease @9c.
POrAToES--50c@75.
PORK-Per bbl, S35 00@4O 90.
WHISKY-oommon per gallon So So
Rye SO 90.
dAMS--i5@lSc.
HlDES--Green Sc, dry l0c.
CALF SKlNS-l2I6c /. Kip skins loo
SHEEP PELTS-Fresh 25c9sl SO.
BEESW per pound.
BUrTER-l5c per pound.
EGGS--l3c per dozen.
LARD-Kegs, Ice.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
ny General Sbermo, ., being a modest

OF General Sherma2, being modest
man, aud having, moreover, no time for
display, defeated, by one Of his character
istlc flank movements, an amiabie inten'
tiqn Of Mrs. General Ord, aud the post
commander at Fortress Monroe, 10 re.
ceiys him with compliments and band
of mus ic on his arrival at that place re-
Gently. lie put OF ig q small boat from
!, he steam sr, attended by single aid, and
m, 7rohcd quietly t. the fort, whence be
dis, ,aichel messenger to iniorul the lady
and rbe officials of his arrival, and the de-
feat m'iheir ltile surprise pirty. After
visit o. few houys, the General depar.
ted as quietly as he arrived, aud returned
10 WtlmIng ton 10 rejoir his command.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
For Oil City.

For on City.
r. II. Rogers Esq, left our city on last
"Wednesday with two four horse tepms,
for Oil City Pa. They were splendid
teams only such as can be raised in the
Buckeye State, Teomsters get fabulous
prices for their labor in Oil City. We
hope our friend Rogers may have the good
luck to get safely through, and soon send
back the gratifying news, that he has
"struck ile."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
How The News was Received il
Columbus.


Our dispatches announces this morn.
ing the grand .fHG'e Of the Richmond
struggle in the surrender of Gen. Lee
uGd his army. The conditions of the
surrender were dictated by Gen. Grant,
aud eau but be satisfactory to all. The
people will read this morning with salts
faction what they heard last night with
delight. The special dispatch to the
Governor had scarcely been read when
the people received tue glOd tidings.
Churches gave up their congregations,
hotels their occupants, aud one grand
loud, continued, shouting song told the
peoples joy. Cannon tbundred, bells
changed, bonfrcs blazcd. A monster
crowd collected, aud were addressed by
Gov. Bruugh, Hon. Octaylus Waters and
others. To attempt to tell of the good
things said, of the great things done,
" ou!d result in failure. Suffice it to say 4,
the Capital City, big with joy. sends
greeting to her sister cities Of the State.-
Journal.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
The Junction of Sherman and
Snhnheld.


A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Gosene thus describes the scene which
occarred on the junction Of Shermsn's
forces with Schofelds.
The morning dawned as IL for a gala
day, and from the slight eminence upon
which Goldsboro stands, long train
came winding over the lowlands, an.
nouneing the approach Of the army. "
was a train starting in advance. For two
hours il numbered on, and from tcams,crs
and guards, the word went round that
Sherman's men were indeed coming
that Sherman himself wOs near at hand.
Soon agtpr, a cloud of dust across the
valley marked the coming OF company
OF horsemen. Instantly the men began
to swarm from this camp on ouc edge Of
the valley, toward the road q m he away.
and in few moments the fields, as Ear as
the eve conld reach,werc dotted with men
pressing on to welcome their old leader
an their comrades hJ marched with him.
The road was lined, aud through these
cheering crowds The General and his staff
rode on 10 Gen. Schuticlj's quarters.
Such a greeting as followed cannot be
witnessed except in the field. Hundreds
OF campaigns which have blazsd on
hstory's pages Tor centuries, never boast.
of such a scene. Each thought Of the
wonderful path which the other had
trodden, and OF the brave deeds which
each had done since they parted at At
lanta. And questions OF home, mutual
friends, Of dangers past, ofvictories won,
were asked, and many others which the
grave alone could answer. From all
quarters, Generals with their staff ofli-
GERS came riding up, officers aud men
crowded the streets, all rapidly moving
on to welcome their old companions. A
band came up aud played for an hour as
the multitude gathered, battery thun.
dercd It's welcome, joy beamcd on every
heart. Together they had Travelled
around the Coniederacy, each describing
half the circuit, aud now they grasped
hands ogaih aud felt that united that they
were about % deal the last blow to trea-
son. Thoughts Of their past--that un.
dying record-6lled all with common
emotion, visions of a future where their
old faded hags are soon to wave on the
last battle fields OF the war rose up iot
u
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

Those who know my couNiintion, what my eoas
dtion hiss bosn for ths last thirty years. will bsevs
with me that mediuine which wll reach NV ease,
will reach amostany one. Goes by sPspsia Care has
eunhled mo TO eat nnyhhs please, and u very sel-
IN an instant when was IN srest pain My ~hoie
system l. being i,rsnglhsnsd BY tisuss.
ANN E.DAs5or
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13

q. NhM HANIAf Nnhht June ~, 1864.
MrssRs Epirohs'-Auow me, through youfn
umns, to aoknowletEc my gratitude for the bsnsd
Although was great snftrer from Dyspppsia. the
first dose gave Instant relief aud one ounce has ens
bled me to cut ANYTHING please, without pnfn 4
have now stopped using the medic ne ,as no longer
neodu, fALMiRA LYMAN.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
Gen. R. P. Buckland.

Gen, R. P. Buekland,
We notice by the Register that Gen.
BUcKLAsD, was al Sandusky City on
Tuesday evening. Gen. BUcKLAED, has
been in the service for more Than three
yeats. The ninth Cungr 3ssional Dist.
could not send man, that will better
represent rs interest in the next con-
.rress. The men OF this district will be
,remesented In the future, not misPresent-
ed as they have during the last four
years
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-04-13
I. \. 7-3O LOAN

sysu,horily the Secretary 'oi,he Treasury
the Undersigned has assumed the General,
Subscription Agency for the sale Of United
States Treasury Notes, besrips scvsa and
three enths PER cent. iatercst per anuum
known as the
SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN,
These Notes are issued uudcr the date ot
June 18th. 1854. and are payable three
years RON that time, In currency, or are
convertible at the option of the holder into
L. s. 500 SIX PER CENT.
COLLABORATING BONDS.
These bonds are worth premium which
increasesthe actual profit on the 80 loan,
aud ts exemption from State and Municipal
taxation adds from one to three per cent.
more. seeording to the rate levied on other
property The interests payablein currency
semi.annuslly by cospous attached to each
note, which may be cut oil aud sold to any
bank or banker,
The interest amounts to
One cent per day on $50 note
Two cents 4" &" sio0
Ten $500
20 4" $1,000
81 $1,000
Notes Of oil the denominations named will
be promptly furnished upop receipt Of sub.
eriptions, and the notes forwarded At once.
The interest to 5th June next will bo paid
in advance Thisis
The only Loan in Market
now offered by the Government, aud it 10
confidently expected that It's superior ai.
vAntsges will make it the
Great Popular Loan Of the People.
Less than t1oO. .OOO. 900 Of the Loan au'
thorized by The last Congress are now on
the market. This amount, a; the rate at
which il is being absorbed, will all DO sub
eribed for within four months, when the
notes doubtedly command premium, as has
uniformly been the case on closing the sub.
criI tons to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and
section Of the country may be afforded faeili
ties for taking the loan, the National Banks,
State Dauks, aud Private Bankers throuhout
the country have generally agreed To receive
subscriptions at par. Subscribers will select
their own agents, in whom they have con.
fdence, and who only are to be responsible
for the delivery Of the notes for which they
receive orders.
JAY COOKE,
subscription Agent, PHiLADELrHlA.
Subscriptions will be received by
National Exchange Bank Of Tifin.
First National Banf Of Tiffin.
March 2--3m.