davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

In his charge to the Grand Jury at the
opening of the assizes 1t Toronto, Canada,
last week. Judge Morris made allusion to
the affair of the Saint Adams raid as fol
lows:
at has unfortunately happened that
near to our eastern and western frontier
ontrages have taken place, alleged to
have ceen planned and committed by per
sons under our protection. Several oftbs
persons engaged havs hsen arrested upon
the reputation Of the Uuited Ststes, un-
der the Ashbnrne treaty and the laws OF
our Provinces, with the viex 10 their
extrndition. being charged with the COM
mission of grimes within that treaty. The
case Of one Of those prisoners is still pend
ing before the Recorder Of the city The
others we're recently discharged from Gus
tody. uuder circumstances and 10 man
usr 70 say tbs least. very extraordinary
aud mos. Phosphate. and which have Civ
en- rise to very painful and grave observe.
lions. Since then, however, fresh war
rants have been issued for the reasrest Of
the parties. and rewssds for their ospturc
offered 81 the Executive. Imsy here re-
msrt thst Il hss been commanded, on the
part of thoss prisoners lhat they we're en-
titled to their releaee upon the GROUND
that the ssts charged against them wer4
acts ooumit'ed under commissions o. In
structiobs from ~ authofisies u ths so-
49, = -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

- We have been at some pains "a
asoesssip what instrument Of the mspy
sGsw soliciting the public favor combines
the grestest amount Of real excellence
We have prosecuted this inquiry entirel II
Independent OF aid or direction from 10.
terestsd parties, The opinion Of some 81
~ bcst musical critics, composers. and
1srfermers have been Obtained; reports
u experinsnis nsde in The ordiuss " DE
q snsioss Instruments ia churches.
.kool6, epa fnl.iiies, have been oompar.
u eh With singular unsniuiity.
PC nipe The fsrt place T. a.
laaon q Hsn1in -.
pads viii on ~.
eeionp ropcfyr tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05
New Administrator In Leo County
The new Board of Snnerrisnra met ,

New Administration In Leo County
The new Board of Supervisors met at
Fort Madison on Monday and organized
by the election of our old friend Mar
shall, Of Cedar Township, President Of the
Board. The election Of member frou
Cedar Township indicates the change
which has taken place in the political
character of the Board of Supervisors,
and we trust the future action of the Board
will safety the people that like imprev We.
ment has been effected in its business
character.
L B. Mal,by, Esq, member Of the
Board, from Des Moines Township, hav-
ing been appointed Deputy Clerk, re.
signed his position in the Board and VIM.
J Cochran was elected and qualified in his
stsHa.
Harvey I.eSeur. our new Clerk, has
also been installed and entered upon lis
du.iss and with the aid of bis popular and
efficient Deputy. l.. B. Aaltby at Keo-
kut. wc doubt not the public will rejoice
wssb Us st the entire change which has at
last beer effected in the political com.
plexicu Of the County Officers OF the EN-
pire County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

By'Teleg-sph.l Nsw YsaE, Jan. I.
, Money-Active at Per cent
Stertine-Dulta al lt9ez.
Gsld--Firmtr. opening at 1924 advancing to 2141<,
and closing at 81 20 81 IL
Government Stocks Quiet and without decided
change. y
o. s 500 Coupons 1eSM.
u 0. 81 coupons ll0L.
1910 Coupons 1922
Gxpp.L CxUls9l& Oh 1c5s<: MAJ ssH
roI Wxb IS, II Wayne l01I1: ASrHl6 CkNN
5,ssz 1 q Scrip iZ7k; uS1 " Cert vi PIC Mail 900
n YClf7Z ErIe N C D&Q1t7a< Hudson Ia; liar
lam IS; Reading 117 MC1H; Ms72M; Toledo los;
d IL Cert 80; Quicksilver 81.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

Rsv PETER CARTwRIGHr-This ven
cradle minister, the Pioneer Of Metho
dism in the West, whose varied life expe-
rience aud eminent abilities, no less than
his oddities and eccentrici,ies of character
have made his noted name, delivers
three lectures in Warsaw the coming
week, commencing Monday evening. Il
the river road continues good, We appre
bend Keokuk will be well represented
upon each occasion. The proceeds, We
believe, go to iquidate Indebtedness upon
the Methodist Church iu Warsaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

From THE 15TH-John J. Wilson, Go
E, of the 18th Iowa, writes us from "the
low banks Of the Ogechee River" near
Savannah. His letter was written Dec
18th. He says the health of the regi-
ment and brigade is good. Have NOT
lost man since leaving Atlanta. vii.
son thinks that "the army led by Sber
man will soon be knocking at the bacl
door # Richmond" Shouldn't wonder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

- )Av1 - 04nuzz EssABl
havs aoeissd seDlsr ~ - arsss Il
which shis old and valaabls papsr natss
il New Years bow y IL readers. The
Gasstts il souad, able and sterling jour-
nal and one Of The as~spapsrtorial insti-
tutions Of the Shte. Nay il live thou
sand years and il prosperity constantly
increase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05
SOLDIER ! FAMILY IN WANr.-we ar

SOLDIER ) FAMILY In WANT.-We are
credibly informed that there is the wife,
child and mother of soldier in Sbel.
mans army, who has been at the front for
nearly three years, who are suffering in
this city for the common necesssries OF
life. They were without money for a
length OF tine, till Tuesday evening
when sister Of the soldier, who works
out by the week, called and gave them
fifty cents. This was the amount OF
cash on hsod yesterday with which to
procure food for three persons. I've
sticks of wood were borrowed by sol
dier (the Steward Of the Seventh street
HospigaD to last while he could procure
some more.
The child in this family is sick. tie
sickness growing out Of the want of suit
able food.
These facts are furnished by Doctor
Sprague, Surgeon in charge of Medical
College Fl spital, of whom. or the Ltew-
ard of said hospital, information may be
obtained.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

CrrY PROPERTY AND FARMING LANDS.
BY reference to our alvertis ng columns
our readers will see that ]. L. Curtis Of
fers a number of very desirable pieces Of
real estate at very reasonable rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

r. Mr. John Bigelov, American
Consul at Paris, VII, has been appointed
United States Charge d Affairs until
Mr. Dsytln's successor is named. was
formerly editor Of the New York Evening
Post, and in that capacity distinguished
himself as ooe of the pusest and abless Of
American writer's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

AMRspE HosoRABLE.-We beg par
don. We forgot our worthy Mayor in our
account of the Freedmens' celebration or
Monday, but the A. DIS didn't. Three
lussy cheers we're given by them for Mayor
Hiatt, and had we been in hurrahing dis
tance we would have swung our hat and
cheered, too.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

Ezy The members of the Iowa Insur.
ance Company will hold their annual
meeting at their Office 10 this city on
Monday. January 9th, at which time .
Board OF Directors will Be elected for the
ensuing year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05
TIE FIREMENs' BALL comes Oh Friday
evening. Everybody and biz neighbour
are expected to be there.

- The time OF departure Of the af-
ternoon train on the Foft Madison Rail
road has been changed. Il viii leave the
depot at $50 until further notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05
HAIR DYE, HAIR DYE

T1ATCHELOR's celebrated HAIR DYE sstAs bssf -
ID tAs Esrix. The only Hsy~issss frss ss6 Gs'ishh
dye known. Tits splendid Hsf Dye II pe-frctehanges
Red Rnsty, 0rsy Hair Instantly to 0tsssB 6ts~t
vsxfy~i Braxs without mi urae the Hair Staining the
skin eaviag the HsS Sen An@ Besnfffai; mparts fresl
vitality frequently restoring IT. pristine color and ree
So the ~ effects 81 Esd Dyes. The genuine sgued
WILLIAM A. RAfTH EiIOR: III cshess imifs-
tiens and should ~ <vt1sd Ecla ~ al DrueEefs, d
FACroRY-sl Barrlsy-str<et, New York. BArcHKlos''
Nsu TonSf CRxAn for pr-ssing the Hair ijys-dAvly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05
CoLG.rss HONEY soar.

hi, celebrated T0Ifet <o0p. In sucb universal
demand. 10 made from tho cAoscess materials, h
~ Id and me sSestin Its nature. gragrantly
scented and extremely bsneficia1 In tie action
upon the skin. For sale by al Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. ian2alydsW.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05


b. !. ~. -ss.s - III .. =. L. |Sl. =
i.es.Jlr;ss s. 7 - - ruerSslx ccntsl ~ |
an4 vi1heot ~ or1ies1 $1,000 3 So
bIdms q var'aks sspeeifoa
= ea laload ePon 'ns s .Ia 3 49, ~.
M ~. bsil;..,s-e "a sIofealisrejti-
sets, nd ne pldSdsfise then1 q their
property, and escaping With their plan
der into this country say l faii @ see
that such sets ars entitled e Be treated q
considered ~ scts Of var. can ooly con-
slider them .. Grimes Of murder ana ROB-
beeys usder the pestenss of 80. LIZ
vdFe otherwise ne most tsodassous ana
retolting Grimes might b perpesrated %.
der such pretex's, asd being committed
on the berde's Of frieeely ead eoullgu0ss
States, as in the psssent ipstancs, the o.
feeders would escape the ponishment tnas
such crimes dessrvs. Wsr = psdssstood
ard carried on among sivjltsed nstions
hsb enough evils snd cal4mitiss without
extending its horrors to murder and rob.
berry ,.sueh Is ! refer TO-
Pespss - se mes - ~ Oh Aegasse'
The editor Of the Cleveland 20. J Lead
er vho has lately explored tho oil region
!. 49,. p.....,...;. H.. IL.
.
pec'u fe OF the classes OF pessOns 'osnu
| there in these days Of speculatios:
4 uTha oh.r.o,sr - ~ r.orl. /. m
,nf.,l,no s.h;sc, ~ s,ua. 4 notice.
Lila ,has ,hs -a.L;nc .;.,,o, ~ III
III, $3.50. !. 80. o. q ,orno
L. f.on, ,-s.,. - ,h,r,v aars az ace
M. ....,.. * a.;Il..s %. men en-.
, !. III. h.a of a.;
49, ~ A,,.-... =. ,lo,es,
= o' -. -" s -
=" ~ - "a - i .
!, s.p. o "a st,.sa. h..Lm.,
j So = !.
e =. 'i''' No. '1 , :. 49, e. ~
!. sao p .."--....:.S,. 80. IN
e a'vss p 49,. hs. "a 30.
q - AS 49,. .s' - ~. 80 &.
Q IN. III ~ 80 man sorsvh.t -. :
Idr.,..a - ve.,. -m,.y II them middle
y 90 H., Ia. haer 4 Ill.
= - . M hrs;aa.. .vo..,;on. If life i,
+ -. -. e.. j, 49,. n,,rs,;,.
d - $50 ~ .na.n,.,or. fro,
l. 49, 49,. sa 80 .a..,;,r,I - ,.,,s :,
n sno ta' Set S"'Srs oo''SssNsos -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05

that LEcruRR.-The second lecture
Of the course will Be given At the Medal
College Hall, Friday evening. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-05
APlan 60 rolong Life.

NJ. Robin, en eminent French chemist,
in mem9ir recently presented to the
French Acadsmy, expresses the belief
that the human life may be greatly pro
longed, and enters into an argument TO
show hat his opinion is based upon sound
reasoning. He gives the result of bis
personal observations on this subject, and
proposes to demonstrate the tru hfulnes.
of his position by actual experiments on
animals whose lives are OF short duration
dis argument is, that the mineral matter
which constitutes an ingredient in most
Of our food, after the combustion, is in
our system to ncrust and stiffsu the diff
ferent parts of the body and to render
imperfect m my of tie vital processes.
He comp 8 human beings TO furnaces
which are Always kindied life exists only
10 combustion, bat the combustion which
occurs in our bodies. like that which takes
place in orr chimnsys, leaves detritns or
residium which is fatal to life. To re
move this, be would administer tactic
acid with ordinary food. This acid is
known to possess the power of removing
or dissolving the incrustations which form
on The arteries, carriages ard valves of
the heart. As buttermilk abouuds in
this acid, aud is, moreover an agreeable
kind OF food, its habitual use, it is urged,
will free the system from these causes,
which inevitably cause death between the
seventy-fifth aud one hundredth year.
MARRIAGE IN LApLAnD.--I. is death
in Lapland to marry a maid without the
consent Of her friends. When a young
man has formed an attachment Tor = fe
male, the fashion is to appoint their friends
to meet to behold the two young parties
run race together. The maid is allowed
in starting the advantage of one third part
of the race, SO that it is impossible, ex-
cept willing Of herself. that she should be
overtaeen. fthe maid outrun the sutton,
the msttdr is ended he must never have
her, it being penalty for the man to renew
the motion Of marriage. But if the vir-
gin has an affection for him. though Al
FIRST she runs fast to try the truth Of his
love, she will (without Atlantis golden
balls to rctard her speedy pretend some
casualty, and make voluntary halt be-
fore she comes to the mark or end Of the
race. Thus more are compelled 10 msrry
against their own wills, and this il the
cause that ia this poor country the msr.
riei people are richer in their own con-
tentment than 10 other lands, where 90
many forced matches make feigned love,
snd cause real unhsppiness
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
PROPHECY Fu1FI1LEp.

Ia view Of recent events, the following ex-
tracts from the speech Of Senator Sumner deliv-
cred in the Senate, May 18th and goth, 1850,
have peculiar and striking interest, Abiding to
the fraud and violence perpetrated with the aid
and encouragement Of the Government, upon
the people of Kansas, with the purpose Of fore
ing slavery upon the Territory, he said:
But this enormity, vast beyond comparison,
sWells to Dimensions Of Nickedness which the
imagination tolls in vain to grasp, when II is
understood that for this purpose are hazarded
the horrors Of intestine feud, not only In this
distant Territory, but everywhere throughout
the country. Already the muster has begun
The strife is no longer local, but national.--
Even now, while speak, portents hang on all
the arches Of heaven, threatening to darken all
the broad land, which already yawns with the
mutterings Of civil war.
The fury Of the propagandists Of slavery and
the calm determination of their opponents are
now diifused from the distant Territories over
widespread communities and the whole ooun.
try, in all Its extent, marshalling hostile diVi-
sions and foreshadoWing strife which, unless
happily ayerted by the triumph Of freedom, will
become war-fratricidal, parTicidal War-with
an accumulated Wickedness beyond the wick
edness Of any war in human annals, justly pro-
voking the ayenging Judgment Of Providence and
the avenging pen Of history, and constituting q
strife, in the Language Of the ancient writer,
more than foreign, more than social, more than
eipil, but something compounded Of ell these
strifes, and IN itself more than war; ssd Potius
eonmuHs qHodaaN ez omnibus, ct plWs guam ba-
lAm .l.....
And again he says:
Alb, sir, tell the Senator Butler Of South
Carolina that Kansas welcomed as q free State
will be a ministerng angel to the Republic,
when South Carolina, in the cloak of darkness
which she hugs, lies bowling,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
A REMARKABLE PROPHECY

Not long ago was found at Toledo, in sFain,
in monastery, paper containing the following
prophecy: t,
Ii the far West, beyond the ocean, will rise
nation will be great in power aud wealth; and
Satan in one Of his walks to and fro in the earth
will observe this nation, and, determined to Dc.
stroy their happiness, will there send two mon-
sters, one to the North and the other to the
South, and he win give them Strawberries, aud
they will cat them; and after they have eaten
they will feel great thirst, not to be quenehed
with anything else but blood.
They will, therefore, eaRse the brother 10 slay
the brother, the father to slay the son, and the
son the father; and they will drink the blood Of
the slain, and 1t will bring lamenation aud wall
ing throughout the land. And when the time is
fulfilled. there will rise q strong man in the
North, who will take the monsters and bind
them, and will draw them them into the sea
where it is the deepest, and peace and happiness
will again prevail throughout, and the people
will praise the Lord.
II is said the monks 10 said monastery main.
Tain that this prophecy Was written before the
discovery Of America by Christopher Columbus;
that Ferdinand and Isabella were, in the main,
induced by it to it out the chip for Columbus;
and that the first part of it s fllhlled in Amer.
ica, and that the other part soon will come to
pass.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
Mrs. stubbs on the Fine Arts.

ny THE BARD or TOWER HALL.
Stout Mistress stubbs, the other day,
Was by her daughter coaxed to pay
visit, Ctwas her irst,)
70 our renowned Academy
vi Fine Arts, where there's more to see
Than in my space could be rehearsed.
All was quite pleasing to the dame,
Till to the statue room they came,
Where the ''dying Gladiator"
Venus, Cesar, Cincinnatua,
With stony eyes are staring at US;
But these did not captiyate her.
"Bless me p her thoughts she thus expressed
"If people were no better dressed
In your old Rum-'un times than these.
Poor wretches that are stuck up here,
With scarce rag on, it seems 80 queer
To me that they didn't freeze ?"
"Why," said q smart youth standing nigh,
''Ihe fact is nam, clothes were SO high,
Then, that twas but a very few
Who could afford such things at all,
For then there was no Tower Hall
To dress folks we'll and cheaply, too !"
Winter Stock selling at greatly Rsduced Prices,
Special inducements offered to purchasers oil
Mems, Youths and Boys 0vercoats.
TOWER HALL,
No. 518 Market street,
BENNETT Il Co.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
rPupLlo-No. Isl


An ACT making appropriations for the service
Of the PostOfiice Department during the fiscal
year ending the thirtieth Of June, eighteen
hundred and sixty six.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House Of Re-
presentatives Of the United States Of America
IN Congress assembled, That the following sums
be and the same are hereby appropriated for
the service Of the Post Office Department for
the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred
and sixty six, out of any moneys in the treasury
arising from the revenues Of the said depart
menti in conformity to the act of the second Of
July, eighteen hundred and thirty six.
For transportation ofthe mails, Qnland) seven
million eight hundred thousand dollars.
:, For ship, steamboat and way letters, eight
thousand dollars.
For compensation to postmasisrs, thros mil
lion one hundred and seventy five thousand dol
lars
For clerks for post Offices, one million three
hundred thousand dollars.
For payment to letter carriers, four hundred
thousand dollars.
dollars.
For .wine, seventeen thousand dollars.
For Office stamps, six thousand dollars.
Forletter balances, two thousand FIVE hundred
dollars. i
For compensation to blank agents and assist.
ants, seven thousand dollars. ..at..
For oihoe furniture, two thousand dollars.
For advertising, sixty eight thousand dollars
two hUndEsf Ia q zbaa n dsIIsfS. =, :
For mail AshsnlHi Aad NlqelAl lAsaA4 A
seventy tho ~ " y : - :.
For mail 81 E II "A a Il. IA Ia ss.
For mali tOtks wa ~ ", eig NJ tASdsaHa aSIs
lars
For payment Of balances due to foreign couu-
tries, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous payments, two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
For foreign mail transportation, two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
Approved, January 2S, 1865
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
rpupL1C-No. IAN

AN ACT to amend an act entitled '"An act to
provide ways and means for the support Of
the Government, and for other purposes" ap-
proved June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
sixty four. rst r.5s.. 4
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Re-
presentatiVes of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled, That in lieu Of any bonds
authorized to be issued blythe first section Of the
act entitled can act to provide ways and means
for theIsupport Of the Government" approved
June t6irtieth, eighteen hundred and SIXTY four,
that may remain tiusold at the date Of this act,
the Secretary Of the Treasury may issue, under
the authority Of said act, Treasury notes Of the
description and character authorized by the Sc
cond section of said act Propided, That the
whole amount Of bonds authorized as aforesaid,
aud Treasury notes issued and 10 be issued in
lieu thereof, shall not exceed the sum Of four
hundred millions Of dollars; and such Treasury
notes may be disposed of for lawful money, or
for any other Treasury notes or certificates Of
Indebtedness or certificates Of deposit Issued
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
approved, January so, 1866.
TPuDLIo-No. III

An ACT to amend On act entitled An act 10 in
corporate the Metropolitan Railroad Company
in the District Of Columbia, approved July
first, eighteen hundred and sixty four.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of Re-
presentatiyes Of the United States Of America
in Congress assembled, That section seventeen
Of the act to incorporate the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company of the District of Columbia, ap-
proved July first, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, be and the same is hereby amended SO as
to extend the time for the completion Of theiS
railroad line, except that part thereof between
Seventeenth street and the Capitol, for one year
from the passage Of this act; Provided, however,
That the line from Seventeenth street and the
Capitol be completed, equipped and running
within thirty days from the passage Of this aot.
Approved, January 80, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
TPusLIc-NO. 1871

AN ACT to amend the charter Of the "Washing-
ton Gas-fght Company"
Be II enacted by the Senate and House Of Re-
presentatives Of the United States Of America In
Congress assembled, That so much of the acts
Of June twenty i've, eighteen hundred and sixty,
and July eleven, eighteen hundred and sixty
two, as relate to the price Of gas furnished by
the "Waahington Gss-light Company" be and
the same are hereby repealed; and the act in
cooperating the washington Gas-light Compa-
ny" is hereby so amended as to prohibit the said
company from receiving on and after the fret
day Of December, eighteen hundred and sixty
four, for the benefit Of it's stockholders, greater
price for gas than forty cents per huadred cubic
feet, subject to discount Of Ten per centum on
eli bills for gas furnished to the General Gov
ernment and five per centum on all bills faugas
furnished to other consumers, if paid NJ the Of
.fcs Of The eOmpany within seven days from the
rendition thereof.
Approved, January 80, 1866.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28

Now, AND THEN.-When, four years
ago, Fort Sumter was compelled to sue
cumb to the South Carolina insurgents,
Governor Pickens-he who once boosted
that he " was born insensible to fear''-
delivered q congratulatory address to
the Charlestonians, in which he said /;
"We have humbled the flag of the
United States, and as long as I have the
honor to preside as your Chief Magistrate,
so help me God there is no power on this
earth that small lower from that fortress
those flags, unless they be lowered and
trailed in a sea Of blood"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-02-28
NO. IT..

under any previous act Of Congress- and sucn
notes shall be exempt from taxation by or unu''
State or municipal authority.
Sec. 2. And be IL further enacted, That sny
bonds known as Eve twenties, issued under the
act Of twenty hfth February, eighteen hunoreu
and sixty two, remaining unsold to an amouh.
not exceeding four millions Of dollars may %
disposed of by the Secretary Of the Treasury N
the United States, or if he shall find II expeal-
sent, in Europe, at any time, --on such terms =.
no may deem most advisable; PROVIDED, LnAt
this act shall not be 80 construed as to give Any
authority for the issue Of any legal tender notes
IN any form, beyond the balance unissusd Of the
amount authorized by the second section OF Inv
act to which this ia an amendment.
Approved, January 25, 1866.