davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-05
LIST o. ARTICLES

TO De sold FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT
regard 20 value ard not be paid Tor vntn
you know what YOU will receive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

Michel tie Administrator OF the government, which
caused the former communicate with the Mayor WIN
the Globe TO deny that this letter ntmaed 70 the
general Commanding here that he had reason TO believe
that an Immediate attack would be made upon the drl
shed? Wf il deny that General Napier put himself into
communication with tho Mayor, and that the Mayor
deemed / necessary TO be within easy distance
nghtS VIII deny that the letter urged upon General
Napier the necessity of keeping the troops in readiness
for any emergency that might ariseY And will II, after
denying althest things II it cam then further deny that
General Mhe Inquired to what extent the civil power
could be depended upon TO assist the military Az soon
II can dc all this we have few more questions OF a
similar characterize put TO IT, These things il Is not
the business Of he military authorities speak about
and havs lesre to be provoked into saying more
Suffice add that it strictly true that the
guard increased to sixty men that nights that the
military pcket-iespite the information upon which the
Globe ventures contradict us broadlywas nearly
doubled, and otlfr measures OF precauton taken The
military authorizes do not like the newspapers 10 en-
croach upon hef close preserve and such revelations as
we considered necessary to make appear TO have had
tendency toward retaliation which has been eagerly laid
hold OF by the dOte.
We recede noting from the position we have taken.
We know that TIE measures oil precauton which the
government hav adopted the natural and only pro-
per result Of in,prtan reformation in their possession II
we advise the wolc community 10 give the government
active suppo in the they have lit 10 take
and pay hectic those false advisers who cry peace
peace chen tire is really danger be dpprehended,
we quite Indifferent to what sneering sympahiL
with anncxiionet it take the shape Of Fenanisin
or a general bprasing of everything Amcrican-nay
say So long the government alive To the exlgcn
ces OF the station and the military thoroughly on
the alert afford TO despise the false counsels OF
persons whosebusiness would seem TO be to deceive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Lecture by the Rev. DR.. Moriarty, OF
Philadelphia.

THE HARMONY EXISTING BETWEEN SCIENCE AND
RELIGION.
There large audience last evening at Irving Hall,
drawn together 10 listen 10 lecture from the Rev. Dr.
Moriariy of Philadelphia His subject was "fho Har-
mony Existing Between Science and Religion which he
handled with that ability and talent for which he so
noted. He commenced by remarking that it was i'm.
agiued by liberal education in the arts and
sciences necessary to all mankind; that the man
of toll had Of mental culture; that Whately,
Vicors pseudo Archbishop OF Dublin, bad defined man
10 be an 'anmai who makes exchanges He differed
with him. There something more In man than the
absurd definition Of the herarch of tyranny contained
Men was moral being, and was above the results oil IN
gengi.y, thr expenditure. True, in that country
where The whole enor, of alien government was TO
lessen the thinking faculty Inherent IN manhood, Ia de-
base him to u level with the belst, lest he might
become alive To his nisgos crnmenthcre The dehnltion
might hold good but here, In a Land where liberty was
tho universal mottowllere education, moral ntelec-
tual aud religious was free to al-where no bloatod
aristocracy ground down the masses-hcre, IN land
which lett nalcnable legacy by Washington,
here has attained his proper status in defiance Oh
the arsocratic nnbeclity of the Old World The ex-
NAPLES Egypt Greece aud Rome showed the tfiumphs
| al science and the arts over bhIllrsln, but Egypt
and Greece showed also another LESION where, uvlled
By the influence OF religion science and The arts became
obsolete The Romans before the Introduction ot Chris
tanity fast drifted into heathens and ~ Juvenal wen
said, Worshipped every root in vegetable garden Edu
cation without religion void Educate men scicntit
cay alone, aud he becomes hard and selfish. Educate
man morally alone and lie becomes a IituiSL Eau
rcligousy alone and his education II but a
phantom The three elcments--science, morality and
region--mus be nsoparablc in the education OF al IN
dyidnal and Of Il nation Alison, whom believe 10 be
Of the best historians Of modern Europe says 1he
national system of education nculcatcs immortality
glad say the country which adopts this pcnurous
system Is England while the Emerald gem OF the East
hemisphere sadly shines through tho thick clouds OF
aud ignorance which il is the policy Eng
land 10 foster aud encourage The learned divine
cnded his brilliant lecture by enuyneratng The iumphs
OF the Roman Catholic faith bigotry and supesii-
tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

SERVICES AT TnE CHURCH o. THE PILGRIMS.
At The Church of the Pilgrims, IN West Forty eighth
street, Ninth avenue, the Rcy. Thomas Dana an
aboriginal belonging tho oneida tribe, the morn.
Ing preached eloquent and impressive sermon from
Matthew third CHAPTER second verse; and In the eve.
ming he preached again taking for hs text John third
chapter fourteenth and fifteenth In the after.
noon the Rev. Adam George preached In his native
tongue taking for his text Matthew fifteenth chapter
and twenty eigth versc. The scrrnnn ntcrprrted
by the Rev Joan Griffin, Interpreter OF the Onondaga
tribe In the evening the three indians sang some
hymns IN their native tongue, and at the conclusion OF
enabling the Indians to build pcws in the meeting
of their tribe Somo forty dollars were collected aud
further subscr pons src solicited, which may be left
with the rector Of the church. Rev X Baker nj 23i
West Forty eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

The Briiish bark Eliza Barss, from Bermuda Sovem
Der 10, arrived at this port yesterday
Heavy storms had been experienced on the Bormudas
especially on the 25,h OF October
The Bermuda Gose'< Of November ays:-Her Ma.
Jesy steamer sphynx, Captain Hamilton In 1--WE days
from Halifax arrived last evsning her way 10 ia
maca having hundred and seventy Eve officers and
men Of the Seventeenth regiment under command OF
will proceed 10 jamaica Her Msjestys steamer Dun.
can Captain Gibson, bearing the Gag Of Admiral Sir
James Hope X. G n, len Halifsv for Jamaica on tho
18th utmo with the headquarters Of the Second bat
,,oQSR sayeRssApih JSipeek few haRaZDa HEnaG "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence

Fortunes MosEoE, Nov. IL. 1895
TINE SEw coNxASDlNr o. MARINES Al fnE PORTSMOUTH
NAVY YARD.
Colonel William Delaney tho popular commandant Of
the Marine garrison the Portsmouth Navy Yard IL ~
reported about 10 b. relieved and ordered elsewhere
An old army officer, dignded, aud strict dis
cplinaran he IS in the future the past TO
win respect and confidence wherever he goes His nd
mnsracn here has been characterized by distinguished
ability and crowned with the and appreciation IL
deserves Major Broome, OF the Mound City mn naval
station, II named as his Acting on the prnc
pie Of broom sweeping the clcancs Major I,roofne
should change places frequently, as, transferred
when and where he may be- he bound 10 be the ripbt
man Ia the right place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
THE SERVICES YESTERDAY.
Sermon by DIR. Tying.

ST. GEORGES CHURCH CONGHEoArioN.
The congre cation of ST. Georges church held puoic
worship yesterday in Irving Hall The han was MED
with fashionable congregation sermon was preached
by Rev Dr. Tying in which he referred TO the destruc-
ton by fire of the church in Stuyvesant square, OF whch
he long the pastor, and with whose history he
was intimately connected He said that re IL puii
er; that God takes Of purgng and trying
his people, that however the trial and tho loss Oh
the church now may to the congregation, the hahu
of God must still be recognized the hand Of ciasci-
ing parent Again. after seventeen years OF worship IN
their own fine church. the congregation are wanderers
and outcasts again they in the wilderness but the
promised and will yet be reached the haven VIII soon
appear which will shelter us from the storm the
perishable monument OF the work of the pastor Is de-
stroyed by tire but the imperishable monument OF the
body of the church. the truths Of Christianity ncuced
from the pulpit OF the noble edce remains We have been
tried as by fire. the trial will yet be for the good of
the church The reverend gentleman continued TO ad
monis the congregation to bear up against their affection
and 10 learn from the pershable nature OF all earthly
Affections
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

New ORLEANS, Nov Is, 1865.
late Matamoros Ranchero claims that the liberals
have been badly up and says that Generals Pnsa IN
6anda killed aud Cortina and Hnaiosa and Colo
mel Garsa wounded
Poyoano fired the people ON the American side.
Complaining Of the support which the liberals derive
FROM Brownsville 1t also alleges that conspiracy was
thus encouraged aud Matched murder Mejia and sur
render the city
The same paper announces the arrival Of a number
OF transports at Vera Cruz with French troops, part OF
which would be immediately sent TO Maiamoros
The Galveston Batetta OF tbs 10Th says the steamer
Alabama from Bazos reports that while she was loading
General Wetze sent dispatches by eight officers belong
ing 10 the federal service the French shp-of war; the
squad of liberals fred INTO the French ship which
turned the fire, killing one of the liberals.
The Patal sunk the harbor the ION inst
Crew saved
NEW ORLEANS Nov. 10, 1865.
The correspondent Of the Times Matanioos says the
liberals the siege Of Matinoros on night Of the
9Th and departed TO unknown regions II was generally
thought that IL only cint surprise and capture
the city. No French troops had yet arrived at Maia
moros.
Tho Roachero rays the liberals left number Of ban-
kets arms, &c, and some feS caught mapping IL
also that the principal liberal force had gone in the
direction Of Iamargo, but dispensing In different bands
The imperial cavalry pursued them for vc miles ES
cobedos command took the route up the river.
The arrival Of the French squadron ut the mouth OF
the Rio Grande IS reported
Ono Garcia arrested Mt Natamoros charged with
treachery in the tabas conspiracy and with being CON
ccrncd IN the shooting Of Caba then Governor o. Ianau-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Sermon by Bishop james.

4 sermon preached yesterday morning in the new
church erected for the James Mon Forty street
ana Tenth avenue, by Bishop james, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The reverend gentleman took his
from the first chapter Of the Epise to the Coos-
SLAMS the ninth and following verses and proceeded 10
expound the words of his text la "A mastery and most
impressive manner. The sermon was listened 10 Vi rough
with the greatest attention by apprecativn ~
cation. The Mission church Is plain and nnprsff ~
stone structnro VIII comfortably ave hundred
persons IL has been built 10y private subscriptions, nj
a cost Of twenty thousand dollars Connected with th'
church Sunday school and lecture rooms, which
well attended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
The Press Despatcl..

Fortress MosaoF, Nov. 10, 1895
The steamer Edward Everett, from Hilton Head for
New York. has put in short Of coal She reports that
the steamer ". W. Colt, for New York put back to
Hilton Head In distress
..ndred pontoons have arrived from Richmond
,,. WIS" MY - long appeared In Hampton Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

geher with his escort Several engagements OF minor
Importance in which the imperialists nave been sue
cessful have taken place In other localities.
Everywhere commercial transactions, industrial enter
prses and social reforms absorbing public attention.
and gradually drawing all men of political and admins
stratye ability 10 the service OF the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Departure VI Volunteer Artillery from
the Capital.

Captain Forests battery Of volunteer artillery left
town this aftirioon for service the frontier. The
men esprtd to the station by large crowd of peo
pie, who enthusiastically cheerod them as they left.
portion of til men armed with the splendid Enfield
rifles issued % The Civil Service corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
Robbery st i'.u.aslphis.

PHiLADslPnIA, Nov 10, 1895
hcflroys dry goods store, in Ninth, above chestnu,
street was entered early THE enyr and robbed Of Ten
AAsvsess so'A>s~ sasAA a uIxs "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20

Cotton nominal ssietoday. / a aoo NOV Nov
the week, 1850 ealea accepts Tor tho wee svo; =.
I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
IN >stration at N,-u.r -,

.S.n MI 90 .se Bran grand .orass,, Nov. rs, 1896
JOHN NJ M0rsry, Of PRe. Addf r..s nssa. '1 w.
=. NJ rluhs1'' -" y''es Who gny =. Pehcott
prevailed. Enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
JIM -streal Correspondcncc.

49,, \, .bo, MUNTRIAIs Nov IT, 1866.
'herO y ~, erouo FpesI thai some rcinforccmcnts
VII be only two or three na'iaa'' colony; bot they
VII =. ~. eas, 70 the western fron.!to replace those
i NJ. Gait, Finance Minister, said at tho N,
!, rar.. were 10 be annexed to the Unite dInser
8us, Dvoh ann, the people or this country co,A
MAJ, % ,hs In,ercoonal Railway buy tho whole Of the
oct TERRITORY and build also the Paclnc Railroad,
ioexacs hacdonald Minister OF Militia also made
Lengthy speech 10 eusy Of tho aIdor , .as
Vonieer Rife corps in going 20 tne @ an ss a.
New eS% nigh. stay IN the centre Of the system 10 Or
ME victory" Carnot wes sad 70 S Paw, nv
ma i to the younger men 70 co. ~e 'on' '"N w Wv
ngfxing
S-ne roundation for the Alarm Oh
day Last. a.,
IRON the Toronto Leader, Nov 10 J,ou.,,,,
rss tyse ihouyh the Globe slurs oVsr da
ma 4" GsnsI Espsr rswiYes = ls'sg n0~ Ss'e's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-20
PRICE FcNR CENTS.

.lEN an ALL BIZ
vi employment. witt ,
Vent situations by cal
II Park place, room IL.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
RUar AHnsMUT.

~ K sIS rra :
For keeping of thess destroyers Of sraia
the Prairie Farmr sivss the following wsy6i
for treating the seed !: 49,.
Soaking the seed in lime water is f1ls11l &.
'meLded. Klippart recommends one pssn
of blue stone (sulphate Of COPPER % s. g
gallons of water put the solution ID "a
or other wooden vessl thel pat u H.
wheat to near the surface and let it staaa4
stirring occasionally in an hour Or sothes
diseased grains and the smut will kavs ris.
en-. to the, surface, and may be Bklmned oE .
Then spread the wheat upon>a dry no0f o.
sprinkle with recently .slaked lire. AnSAlfx
er wayst ward off these diseases, d aok
sow upon hind where they appearsd -
previols yenr, and also use lime sad aln
1t will be, understood that the varieus -
lutions used fot soaking wheat do - MI
the fungi, for anything sufficiently slp
to destroy them, so tenacious Of life O
are, would certainly kill the whsAs q a15is I'D: 81
The effect: The smut remaini1 .t s.
wheat IS moistened so as To- StS
the coating Of lime to 1est,sh Ne g.
they perish. S
a correspondents writes % tAak q - I 4
statement last spring. th9t .brils
destroy smut II wheat, ttied tkt expsf3s
mont, a. dirssAed, but fnds ~ spot ai
plenty asleAx 4 . in wAsAt not tresA41
viii. The brins. HI b ef the upiniou NJ
tAe dry dast e the snut does not iaxA. n
scsad ea g khss bus VI 8 4
Al ~. 81 .4 zSs zz
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

These notes are lssued under date OF July
Is, 1866, and are payable three years from
that date in CURRENCY, or are convertible at
the option Of the holder into nj :-s.:s, ,1.rr
U. s. $40 Six per cent.
GOLD -BEsA]R1NlG 3 I : BONDS.
These bonds are now worth handsome
premium, aud are exempt, *as are all the
Government Bonds, from STATE, County and
Municipal taxation, phieh adds from one to
three per cent te their ealse, according to the
rate levied apon other property. The In
tersst is payable SENT annually BY <coapons
attached to each note, which may Sc cut off
and sold TO any bank or banker.
The interest At 7.3O per cent. amounts to
One cent per day ON = $50 note.
Two cents per day ona 500 note.
Ten cents per dny ON = $500 mote.
Twenty cents per day osh a $1,000 mote
One dollar per day onla $1,000 note.
Notes of all the determinations named
will be promptly furnished upon receipt Of
subscriptions, ;sfe{,g
The Notes of this Third Series are pre-
cisely similar In folm and privileges to the
Seven -Thir.ies already sold, except TINT
the Government reserves to itself the option
of paying interest in gold coin at 8 pre-
cent, instead Of, = 82ltths in currency
Subscribers will deduct the interest in cur
rency up to july 10Th, at the time when
they subscribe.
The delivery of the notes Of this third
series Of the Seyen-thirtiesg will commence
on the ] st Of June, and will be made prompt
ly aud continuously after that date.
The slight change made in the conditions
Of this THIRD SERIES affects only the
matter Of interest. The payment in gold,
if made, viii be equivalent to the currency
the rest Of the higher rate. s.cnx
The return to specie payments, in the
Dc event 81. which o1lyswil The .ep.ion to
fAy interest in gold bs !rsiledek. w6uldso
reduce and equaliss prices that purchases
made with six per cent iu gold would bs
fully equal to those made with seven aud
:hree. .teatss Pes cent. in senrrsss5: This is
The Only Loan In Market
Now offered by the Government. and its su-
perior advantages make it the -
Great Popular Loan OF the People.
Less than ,$2aA, ,ooo, 900 of the Loan au-
tlorized by the last Congress are now low Z on i
the market. This amounts. at the rate at
which it is being absorbed, will all be sub
scribed for within sixty days, when the
notes will undoubtedly command premi-
um, as has uniformly been the case on clos
ing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and
section Of the country may be afforded ia
cilitics for taking tho loan, the Nation
al Banks, State Banks, eand Private
Bankers throughout the country have
generally agreed to receive subscriptions
st pars Subscribers will select their own
agents, in whom they have confidence, and
who only are to be responsible for the de-
livery Of the notes for which they receive
orders. -.
s. a;i ia - ss';s1ssA JAY COOKE
subscriptionA Agent, Philndclphi..
May Is, 1865. ...,.. ,.-..a-.
- Subscriptions will be received by :
T. c. McCLURE's BANK, ST. CLOUD,
and fho i;fnrant
NATIONAL BANKS }OE, MINNESOTA
T.. y = !. y ~ = ~ t3S = 1854 zts IL ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
aTHE HATnlAkE


The suaiaughs thrhagh, spierciag the blue,s ,l,
4, And eIesying the rsl cleuda hearh ,sjA i .s:;,
The larks by twenties start. Blot s1ss seFta.
Tho ,whsat'sgrssS seS rolls:wkie ana ftee I'D
Ii! For ma.y pleasant mile; ;7:y tsa7a.fa vs:ef..
~ ES% * ESH .af .n, mSwsrs q. n9sa7svs
n.Sssat s}ssaaas -@.gasa, $50 - .soa bs
Mach eqrn;Aower blue wears . jewel of dew,
The popplDs an high their rad flags n.y. o.. fi 2
tAl' aultttesing ~ they gles. 9 .ytssa 7st p,
Tho stalks between, bright flashing, keen, VI
Sweep el each glitteriag scyths ;sfa rs &&.a;e
OF the sortel red, aud the thistle head, t,,y,.,
They take royal tiths. -
But WHOM til, ri noon, nS sS'l.hitt Witt TO osooa sooaa sd
st' Comes with It's lesehlng shadow, ~ .GsJf.
They pit and lapgh, ard joRe and quaf, 'Da4i. y
,s U!4doE the oqR IN the meadow. u al ssf.
Then &hen's,n sets, and cold dew wvts at':sts"s
t2 Tie tawpy hills offhay,,s MI; 5syf2.sii.i3nTe
Homeward they 50, and the aftergloyx s.9Y, -.,a
..,E ...:,payfa2NS sTrs ~ - F5r;.s.l5f y, =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
"Ths ctffeeg rather weak Amy he
said bssitatin ely; show much did you put

"Ths c.fee's rather weak. .sAmy. ~ he
said bssitatin ely; show much did you put
"Asdouble handful" 3
such wee fists as yohfs don't hold
much" he said, raising the1id and peepine
IN. "Wby Amy, aere's . srhole egg. You
ought to have crushed it. - I:>a' EsS,T4.S.s'
t"Your mother said to put in an egg.''
"But you didn't grind the ''cof &c" and
Gerald bit his lip; but, seeing my rueful
face did not laugh, but, throwing out my
mess, he showed me- how. to make coffee,
and finally. at what he informed me was an
''unheard-of hour, we sat down to break
fast Aunt Fanny did ample justice to
some toast, eggs, and coffee, which Gerald:
prepared and took to her, but languidly
informed as that she did not feel able to
rise, congratulating herself on The, fact that
the "spelly didn't come on" till l was ''thsrs
te take the care."' .4'.s-*.Ss
.'I'm sorry can't stay to help you clear
- said Gerald. disconsolately !; you
Mn't used it, and mothers fixing for sick.
! see; but must be off, for I'm neGrly
two hours behind time now ,szzz:s sss..ssz
';0h, never mind me. III get along, and
am glad I'M here to help" "~A1t51 5ss
-t'What shall bring in for dinner? 8ome- :
thing 10 roastjis easiest or no, I'll tell
you, I'll bring you a leg of mutton to boil,
and you've nothing to do but put it, in 3
pet and stand it on the fire. .,--,.a
.'Do you grind 1t, or smash it, Or any
thing?" *1s*S<E:@ 27H-l Ea*.Es - fsssfs s,szs
'.No; Tllhx it ready for you.''
He was as good as his word, and lsh tie
mutton on TIE fire before he Stated o..
The clearing up came next, and could do
nothing more after that until had doMs
ned a new wrapper and skirt, hanging sp
the first drenched with dish water, 10 dry-
How do people wash dishes in dryness
Every saucer dripped its allowances Of
soapsuds over me as Lifted it from the pan
and wiped it. wet FIVE towels wringin9
wet, and was one sea of greasy water my
self. .t5ssttss-,
.sAnnt Fanny. what do you cook with
boiled mutton, and how do you cook It ~
ats too late for boiled mutton. ," ..ssss<t -
,''But it. has been on for nearly two
hours"
ooh! Well, boil some potatoes, and ysu
will find some eebbagesY cut in the shed;
and, Amy, boil some rice Jerry is fond dofs
it with mutton. -.= -. III ss ..s.ses.z -
Ii, In the excess Of my gratitude, she had
informed me that Gerald had a Partially for
fried elephant steaks, should have under
taken to procure them; so boiled rice sound-
ed simple enough. .Deluded Amy! I'm
sure if 1 ever have q nightmare it will taks-
the form of boiled rice. - ... A. essE.sss-...
80 $ INCLUDED NEXT WEEK. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27

AZ soon as teas Vas q over Gerald asked me ne
to walk over the farm with him, and, as L
pleaded fatigue, hc took some chairs cut to
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
80 10 "A, NJ

These notes are issued under date Of July
Is, 1866, and are payable three years from
that date in CURRENCY, or are convertible at
the option Of the holder into: nj ..e.,;a ait
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-07-27
q. s. '7!-86. 1'.fllA.N,..
THIRD SERIES,
,$23O;D00,O0G

BY authority of the Secretary Of the
Treasury, the undersigned, the General
Subscription Agent for the pale Of United
States Securities, offers to the public the
third series of Treasury Notes, bearing sew
en- and three-tenths per cent. per annum,