davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-04

Nese.--We wish it to be understood that our quo
tations represent prices of largelot from first hands,
unless otherwise stated, and that in filling
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-04

HOUND on Spr ng Street gold watch. The ovr-
er can ha tn same BY applying at No 3
Drseksst' 81 provingpropsrty and paying charges.
Jan 4-d9tde. II -, q Il
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-04

"A TWO story house No 40 Franklin st. Address.
"a t VIM. L. BARNES.
jansd2w' No. A Old slip, New York CITY,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-04

moss while all around the roots the locusts Law
about six inches thick. - = 4 Z a si.a,
~ Mrs. Thurston has requested US to my
that the subscription book for herznew book,
the Golden Offsring-designed for the nations
salvation--is not to be found at the Bnoksspre
Of Messrs Bailey 3 Noyes, as we stated, because
those gentlemen respectfully decline lending
their names to such an enterprise. They evi.
IDENTIFY believe in saving the nation byappliaaces
more substantial than vapor. 1qasde 4Iobsi f.
BWe owe the Bangor Times one, e as DIR.
OIlipod would say. Referring to the discussion
of the Senatorial question, the editor Of Tat
paper says ssthe Portland Press has carried Into
/" the discussion q commendable spirit ofsfair-
" ness and candor, all the more appreoiabls
, " when we consider The somewhat pugnacieus
" spirit Of its leading editor" The "lcadng
editor aforesaid is much obliged to his Bangor
contemporary, and thanks him muchly for his
'.pugnacious' compliment. 4 y
EThe Argus is terribly afflicted with dis
position to find fault with the way in which
everything is done by Government. It con-
stantly undertakes successes and magnifes re-
verses. Well, It can't help it, perhaps, any more
than cock tn key can help strutting and put
ting on airs at the sight Of q red flag. Our
'neighbor has INDUCED in complaints and croak-
ings until habit has become second nature with
him. We have been hoping for his conversion
and salvation, politically but we sometimes
fear that he is destined to die in his sins. y
EVA friend occasionally sends us copy Of
the Oil city Register, published in highly
oleaginous locality in Penn, bearing the Chris
tian name Of the Register, or, rather, the Reg
lister derives its Christian name from the name
of the place, Its streets are not ''paved with
gold" but they "run rivers of OIL Striking
lie" is the great problem Of the dwellers in Gil
City. They know nothing Of the rough ways Of
life, for their ways are all CREASED with petro-
leum. 1t must be sayory place, where Jockey
Club and Ottar of Roses are uncalled for, and
where Lubin, like Othelo, would find his asceu-
patton gone. - 's''sss1
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-04
LoYal anal Rsbal Ganerals.

a. Reading Matter ON all Fear Pages.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
Established 1926.

ton, making the price for the ore, at
che latter point, from ten dollars to ten
and one bali dollars per ton.
The study Of The future iron trade Of
this country opens up field Of sur.
passing interest, exceeding in magDi-
tudo5 and prospective development
that of any other interest. We have
chosen the one point Of Marquette as
the best illustration OF this fact, and 10
endeavor TO lead the general reader 10
give some attention 10 the subject In
its national aspect and political bear
ing. Our notes relative TO this subject
contain many other items Of interest
which we have not space now 10 on
large upon. II is sufficient for our
present purpose to say that onr own
country contains srperabundance OF
minerals for the supply OF our rapidly
increasing demands, und that when
these minerals are skillfally worked
iron can be finished at an unprece-
cedentedly low figure, il we can but
procure from Congress One-half the
care and protection given by England
to her iron producers, during period
but one-half as long as was required 10
develop her works properly. With
this protection, marvellous results
must ensue; without it, the enterprise
that is now turning out these mines Of
wealth must languish.-Ohio ,Statt
Journal 1-Ir.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21

ages OF the treaty WaEasn0t mutual, !.
but 10 favor Of the Canadas. The Sec.
retaryl further disconrSes with regard
TO the reduction OF the pu5ie debt: -
AFTER careful reflection, the SeeFe-.
tary concludes that no act Of Congress
Except for raising the necessary reve-
nue. would be more acceptable 10 the
people or better calculated 10 strengthen
the national credit, than one WHICH
should provide that two hundred mil
lions Of dollars, commencing with the
next fiscal year, shsil be Annually APP
piled TO the interest and principal Of
the national debt. The estimates for
the next fiscal year indicate that a
very much lurgcr amount could be ap-
piled without an increase Of taxcs. $40
n *m*J = TtieA yli 40
1T is understood 10 be- the opinion.
Of the Commissioners that i would pc
inexpedient at once 10 make any radi-
cal and violent changes in the nature
and working Of the present revenue
system, and that we should rather
seek, through experiences and study,
TO perfect the present system BY de-
grees, 80 as to gradually adaptit to the
Industrial habits and fiscal capacity Of
the people. asi i'.slas ~ yt4i
"The Secretary is also informed by
the Commissioners c that il seems Ger
tain to them that, without 40 increase
in the rate Of taxation, but BY the en-
nctment Of some modihcAtions and
amendments Of the present law coupled
possibly even with some reduction in
tho rates, an Increase ofrevenue from
comparatively few sources 70 the ex.
tent OF some fifty or sixty millions of
dollars per annum over and above that
now obtained, may be confidently re-
lied on. II this be the case, an early
repeal Of multitude Of small taxes
which from the inquisatorial charac7
ter Of their method of collection, have
become extremely odious and object
/ ionablc, will be advisable" 30 en 2
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
DEAD LETTERS.

The report OF the Postmaster Gener'
al, which We have received through
the kindness of that officer, furnishes
some important facts TO the writing
public. We make the following extract
regarding dead letters:
The number of dead letters receiv-
ed, examined, and disposed of was A.
368, 8,OS7, an increase of 1892 over
the previous year. .
The number containing money, and
rcmailcd to the owners, was 42,l54,
with enclosures amounting to S244,-
273 81. Ofthese, 35,268, containing
S2lO, ,954 90, were delivered, leaving
1886 undelivered, with enclosures OF
the value of S33,4l9. The number
containing sums less than one dollar
was 16, ,7O9, amounting to s4,647 %, OF
which 12,967, containing S3,577 G2,
were delivered to the writer's. .. ID.
The number Of registered letters and
packages was 1886.
The number of letters containing
checks, bills of exchange, deeds, and
other papers Of value, was 10, ,3O4, with
nominal value of SO, ,329, 1888, of which
13,746, containing s3,246, ,149, were de-
livered, leaving unclaimed 1858, oi
the value Of SS3,739. ~.
The number containing photographs
jewelry, and miscellaneous articles was
SO, ,9O2, Of these, Al 600 were deliver.
ed, and 2s,3O3 remain for disposal, or
being worthless, have been destroyed
The number of valuable letters sent
out was 107, $40; an increase OF 3S,19-
over previous year. .
There were returned to public off
ces. including franked letters, 2S,677.
The number containing stamps ant
articles of small value was $3.50; and
of unpaid and misdirected letters l66.
2l5. y ...,i 4.. ....
The number of ordinary dead letters
returned to the writer's was l,lSS,599
and the number not delivered was 207 /,
S04, being about % per cent. OF thu
whole. OF those not delivered, les
than 4 per cent. were refused BY thu
writers. -.a .....l
The number of applications for miss
ing letters was 8,694, an increase Q
1852 over previous year A misap
prchension prevails in regarding tn
Dead Letter Office as depository 10
the safc-keeping Of undelivered letter;
and not as the agent for their final dis
posal. .y. ~. ~
Less than % per cent. of advcrtise'
letters arc delivered. In some of tn
larger offices the proportion docs no
exceed Is per cent. The payment Q
two cents for each letter advertised in
wolves yearly expenditure of abou
$50, 900 fer letters returned as dead t
the department.. Measures have bee
adopted to reduce the expense, and th
advertising is now secured at one'hal
the rate allowed by law. An obstacl
to this economy is found in the law re
quiring the list of letters to be pub
lished in newspapers Of largest circu
lation, which should be repealed, an
the mode of advertising left to the dis
cretion of the Postmaster General.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
REPLY.

1t is matter that concerns Dos
ton Druggist" and all business men,
and we may as we'll state that Helm
bold is paying the Tribune over SlO,'
900 this year. He paid us $1,000 for
ono insertion of ono page in the Week
ly Tribune, besides the column in the
Daily Tribune. Bonner once paid uf
$4,000 for one insertion of an adver'
tisemeDt of the Ledger. He knew thai
by judiciously advertising he could ip
sure a fortune. Tho old prejudice
among druggists & physicians agains
advertising is dying out, and they, at
we'll as others, see that the cheapes
mode whereby they can make them
selves and their medicines known Il
the public. is by wise and liberia
system Of advertising. Hembold dis
covered this fact, and takes advantage
ofit. EDITORS OF THE TRIBUNE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
Accounts-Rollins, Of N. H, Brom.

Accounts-Rollins of N. H, Brom-
well, Of Pa, Eckley, of Ohio, Kerr, Of
Ind, Ward, of N. Y. ~ NJ so ti
Weights and Measures-Kasson, of
Iowa, Winfield, of N. Y, Williams, of
Pa, Bundy, Of Ohio, Dawes, of Mass.
Expenditures Of the State Depart
mcnt-Pike, of Me, Bromwell, Of ILL.,,
Hart, of MY, Shellabarger, of Ohio.
Expenditures of the Treasury De-
partment-Marvin, of N. Y, Culver,
Of Pa, Hill, Of Ind, Cullom, Of III, Rit.
ter, of Ky '''..l'" 'i'',' l's9'< } ''
Expenditures of the War Depart.
ment - Deming. of Conn, Sloan, of
Wis, Miller of Pa, L, N, Hubbell, of
N, Y, J, R, Hubbell, of Ohio, A,
Expenditures Of the Navy Depart
ment- Humphrey, of N. Y Julian, Of
Ind, Moulton. Of III, Warner, of Conn,
Dennison, of Pa. r .f t4 y
Expenditures of the Postoffice De,
partment- Baker, of III, Meyers,of Pa
Darling, ofN. Y, Eggleston, Of Ohio
| 4sOeVIo, vi W. y.
Expenditures of tho Interior De.
pSrtmcnt-Dumont, ofIndiana, ,Strouse
of Pa, Benjamin, of Mo, Allison, ol
Iowa, Mckee, Of Ky.
Expenditures on Public Buildings
hongyear, of Mich, Baldwin, of Mass,
DIXON, Of VT, Johnson, of Pa, W. II
Randall, of Ky. a, h.se.ual sG..
Joint Committee OIL Library.--Hayl
Of Ohio, Kelly, of Pa, Hubbard, of n
Y. " 'hi e-'4 a'. .
Joint Committee on Printing --Laff
lin, Of N. Y, r. W. Clarke, of Ohio
Latham, of W Va. l.s....
Joint Committee on Enrolled Bill
I--Cobb, of Wis Glossbrenner Of Pa.
Select Committee on Rules. ..-Th
Speaker, Washburne, of Ill, Banks, 0
mass, Dawson, of Pa, Raymond, 0
my. ts...., ...,.....
Select Committee on Bankrupt Lay
-Jencks of r. +, Spalding, Of Ohio
Thomas, of md, Blairc, of mo, Lynch
Of me-, Thornton, of III, Allen, Of mass
) Select Committee on Freedmen
= Elliott, of mass, Ely, of Pa, Orth, {
Ind, Bingham, of Ohio, Taylor, of \
; Y, Sloan, of mo, Grinnell, Of Iowi
y Payne, of mich. ''0.t ~ .''.. '.'
) Mr.. Davis asked to be, and was RI
lieved from service on the Committe
for tho District of Columbia. s.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
From tho Now York Tribune
The Profits or Advertising.

To the Editors Of the N, Y. Tribune:
SIE-In a discussion to-day about
the profits of advertising, one of the
party stated that Helmbold is paying
the Tribune $4,000 per year for ad-
vertising, Is it true that any druggist
can afford to pay such sum for adver'
tising. A BOSTON DRUGGIST
Boston, Nov. II, 1865.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21

DTIf you make thing perfectly
plain and simple to a man, be VIII
give you no credi.-he will think be
knew il before, t.'.l.i... .,,..,'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21

81, WHAT. is NiRTUE?--A student put
this question to the late DR.. Archibald
Alexander. His simple and admirable
roply was: Virtue consists in doing
our duty in the several relations that
we sustain, in respect to ourselves, to
our fellow men and to God, as known
from reason, conscience and revelation.
Sa-We often hear Of Questionable
marriages" but never Of fashionable
death. s.,ts,-,. v
, 1865-04-25
(Fr0m The Barbados West indian, Apru7 ~
BARBADOS.

The weather continues favorable for
Teaping the crop, in which good progress
has been made. About 5000 bids. have
been sent away including the car9oes of
four vessels whichwijl Gll up Ivy t0-mor-
row. The yield both in quality and
quantity is fair. The wind has been
stronger accompanied with light showers.
The canes are juicy and scarcely supply
rs much fuel as is required TO boil down
the juice. Large supplies of coal have
been taken up from town in consequence
10 assist in the furnaces. On account of
the complaints Of our sugar in the mar
kets last year and the low prices, The
planters are taking the greatest care to
improve the qnaliiy this year, and as we
hear with success Improvements in The
Manufacture having been adopted at 10
Gust Hall, and elsewhere; the improve
ment of the sample being perhaps, in
most cases, more owing to increased care
and, cleanliness in the manufacture than
to the introduction of any novel process.
The best Sugar, it is said, is still produc-
ed by adhering TO the old methods in use
for the last so years, and what is of equal
Importance to the Planter-it proves 10
be the cheapest process. Sugar is SELL
ing at 50, and upwards for best quality.
, 1865-04-25
From Hayti and San Domingo. A New
Government

.Advices received from San Domingo
deny the rumorS Of "A counter revolution
there. The republic is free from tumult
and a ne" government is quietly organ
ling.
General F. de Rojas has been elected
President, aod nine eminent Dominicans
seven Of them generals in the army
have been appointed as his Cabinet or
adviserS-amouS them Antonio Polanco,
brother Of the eX-Presideut.
A ''Sovereign Constituent Congress- -
consisting Of nine representatives from
each commune, has been called, and was
to have convened at Santiago de los Ca
baIler0s,
Intelligence from Port au Prince, of
the 25th of March, has been received in
this city, The disastrous co~nAagration
in that city was still the absorbing topic.
, 1865-04-25

MoIasses, 10 cents in Merchants pun
cheons, and is cents in Planters.
IL L. the Governors leaves by the pre-
sent Steamer Tor England, for the benefit
OF his health. H. Z. is accompanied with
his family, and will not return before The
beginning Of next year. In his absence,
Major Muniy, Lieut.. Governor of Grena-
da, will administer the Government, who
IS look for in the return steamer The
~ IS of the Assembly to NJ. Wa kcr,
expressive Of the regret felt hy the lnNa-
b't"nfS OF B1rha!os for the cause Of his
departure, and of the kind feelings enter
tanned towards him and his amiabIc fami-
ly, will be found in the last NJ.
, 1865-04-25

deep mud which followed the rains during
the middle of the week aud pushed his
troops TO meet our advancing columns.
He secured only a temporary advantage,
however, on Friday, and was everywhere
driven back by overwhelming numbers.
After three days of hard fighting Grants
object was accomplished and our lines
Were completed, the extreme right and
left resting on the river. Then followed,
in rapid succession thu fall Of P, tersaur-
and Richmond, while Lee with the rem
nant of his army retreated on the narrow
exit left him, with a heavy column in
his rear, another on his southern flank,
while omlnous sounds Of q gathering
force menace him from the North.
Many Of the brave nave fallen in these
terrific struggles, but they are not lost
the nation will duly honor their memory,
and they will live in The graft
tude and affection of ;he people.
The scene III front of our office as the
news came IN, cannot he described in
words. The eager crowds read the sue
c~essive bulletins and kept up a continue
Gus roar Of echoing cheers.
An impromptu meeting soon after ga
thered a little further up Wall street, in
front Of the Custom House, and the
whole city was a blaze of excitement.
, 1865-04-25


Quite an excitement was created yes.
terday and the day before by the depar-
ture of a number ofemigrants for Liberia,
on board the Cora, 4 British American
Bfigantioc of 800 tons. The emlgrants
were all blacks, 29I in number; 1856 adults,
SO children from 2 to u years Of age !;
and 80 infants under 2 years. Amongst
them were 80 married women with their
husbands; the wife Of a previous emf
grant, the widow of another who died
IN Liberia some time ago and several
unmarried women accompanying their
parents. The men were Of the ~Iabourjng
class chiefly, as we hear, agricultural Ia
borers, besides carpenters, coopers, shoe
makers, taiInrs, &c, amongst the num-
Der a ski!luI whcelWright and black
smith. On the whole a well conducted
set of men. The Cora is a fuc vessel,
and the arrangements for the reception of
the emigrantS were made under The eve
Of Dr.. McLain, tho Librrian COLONIZATION
Sociefy's Agent, by whom the Cora was
chartered to take the enigrants on 10
Liberia. This gentleman deserves the
greatest credit for the admirable way he
has provided for the accommodation of so
large a number of persons on board, and
the judgment displayed in selecting from
a much larger number who applied to
him for a passage, those who were best
adapted 10 make their way in a new
country like that 10 which tn V were
bound. The LIberian Society," has fur
nlshed the vessel with ample provisions
for the voyage, as we'll as ii free passage
10 the emlgrants and their families; and
we trust that this liberaIiry will find its
reward in the settlement of these people
in Liberia, and the addition of so many
we'll conducted families and useful hands
10 the growing strength of the Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27

~ Office V nsv.by gives. that sse.'dise
IN .is~. me und-rs'srsA. U"issd ptssss
DENNY totirctvr f.~ sha - Dis'sisn " The
IL, Di-,sic, ,f the = ..e - Indisss. will OF
N, :, publ,~ safe 81 tn door ~ the Cssss
nous ~ N. r.ss, .. jssres Duso's sons.
~. indians. 20 sh- highest 81 DER. - cas-
10 hsnl. IN
WEDNESDAY. N ali. 1868.
ihe folowing prep 's. 10 ~: 80 ~
hor-.. ..ar isIling TOY buggy. and c.~ double
ser ~ A.rrtsr
l. si.a ~ n - M .frpsriy o. Nm. "
l-uyhr., \, sa'i-fs ~ a-M.nd 81 me Un'-
ia >fAs.- unon u a. I'm 'n- sm""ns ~ ne
.,,rnsa- TX ss-es~.d f.r NJ vrss lr61.
a. LTrSCHGt.
n.r.y cnller,ar ~ Dv-n L. pis, lnd.
msy l3h. l~6y-3v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27

MA note from Bro wm. Monroe O
Ierlsnd, DUBOIS County, says n substance,
II observe in The Witness o. April IS b. -
obituary notice Of n. B. DiI'en u Doed'
county, which no,ice. I I'm prepared % So
/, fsise sd bssfIy Cotton ~ % % ''j''s
n. Ds:len u nov living in our neiebbsshcod
responsible meschsss and member Of 'h'
Presbyterian church"
or the m.ny re'iees o. vsrious kinds sem
% 10. % from dIfFrsen, psr's cishe s's'e enc
frcn without the Sssss. whh scme r 'h'
wrisers we ore MT personally sequs'n'f'
and shs demanding q the writer % eond'
ssos Of pubiics.ion. isnos sure prrc' sesin'
imposition. We are happy he~essr.
know Tho, msnufsc'uri' 3 " notes entsrei
tsise. il mssnn~ss ~ l"w ih@' isw -
willing 10 stop a. it.-Indisnsp polls Wi'n.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27

rs hereby given that the undsrs'cned ~
Il apply 81 the June tern. 1880, O. M"
Board Of Commissioners u Dubols county
lor . retail i,cense. under the prov -i"n. n
sn sct entitled An act % reau'atc ""d N.
cense the sale OF spinous. vin""s. mah and
other intnxics'ing liquors" Tns orecI-'
'Ioc s'inn OF my place o. bu.'ners "i'' a'
up n Mil street. on lot NJ. %, ~ ? "rls'''
nsi plat Of the town Of jasper. Baiuor'dse
ToSnship. Dubois County. Ind. y.
The cnnzens Of Bsinbridge township ~
take due notice thereof.
msy 20 y, 1865. a hhnl Li''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27

Jrrr DAv1s.-This notorious rcb !
together with tue others captured with
him. 10 now safely incarcerated ~
Fortress Monroe. and the question as
TO how, and upon what charges he
ehall be tried. is now claiming atten-
ton. The Washington correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette says: There
il no truih in the report that Jeff. la
Wis will be tried Immediately npon hIs
arrival. nor that he will be tried by =
military commission or court marital
Istste upon high authority that DAVIS
will first be tried Tor high treason o.
lore . civil court. and the Govern
ment will take . reasonable time 10
the preparation Of IT. case for ahear
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27

rs h-reb, c,,sr, llst the undsr-,gned ~''i
.ppi, iur iit,ns. ~ tie .Iu.s term. lse5..
a III p,bois Cuunsy Commissioners. NM
der the pro, ,sl.p- o. an act entities "a &C.
10 revulils and iicenss the ssIe Of spirituoue
vinour, nal II. and other Intoxicating hquors.
The place Of sale will be In and upsa the
premises occupied By me. the precise loes-
ton VI which q % follows. Lot No. lSe %
Mil erect. in the town Of Jsspes. bs'n'
bridge towDsip. Dubois county, lnd
The citrzans VI said township vii taks
due notice thereof.
may IS. 1865. u. ENDhoFbN'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27

Re-, FKrn TREEs. 1t is ss'onlsn-
iur how farmers there are ~ ms
county uhoare comparative strangers
~ ,he luxury of good fruit; having 70
.arLards OF their own. Ih's y ne :
more 10 be wondered at since y V
conceded by ali that The orchard y
com,ared 70 the labor and capital ,h-
vested. the best paying portion o :
farm. and that families ahund4n''y
su,,,lied with good fruit al uAe yea,
rcund. are usually more robust ana
healthy. and certainly enjoy more 9,
III. than those vlso are destitute =,
This comfort. And as the latitude ARD
soil q this county are especially sn.'
ed 20 fruit raising. cur advice :" az N
ST onr an abundance 81 irnit 'rer'
this fall. and in a tew wears Won WI
mot rpret il. Mr.. Van McC'i'in'
viii canvass the county for snhscrip
,,,ns ior trees. and will have them de
l,vered At CONVENIENT fo'r's. NOW Y
the time 10 secure good fruit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27

NJ We are informed. on good au-
th.ritv. that under the provisions %
HE new srhonl law. TINT ivw q Ire psf
sons who have heretofore taught ~
this county. viii be able 70 Procure
license as teachers. II this i the case
Il world BE- well for The different dis
tricts 10 co.opsrae with each other in
fixing the time for holding their tree
eclponls. ard in securing competent
trachers under the law. 10 teach them
We make the suggestion at this time
in order sha, eur citizens may nave
ample time to consult together. and
adopt such measures as may DC deem
"a best 10 avoid that ccufnsi"n whicf
IS likely to .ensue il nothing is dcn'
IN the matter until hall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-05-27
1-3O l. o A N.

These Bonds are nov worth hs"dsome
pre- m I'm. and are exempt. - sre =" We
Bonds. from State. County, md
Municipal tsxstion. which adds from one 70
three per cent, GER snnum % shsir value.
according 10 The rate levied upon other
properly. The interest - payable srm'-sn-
nuslly by coupons suscn-d 70 each note.
which may be cuI OF and sold 70 any osnk
a. banker
The interest at 7.36 per cent. amounts
10 One cent per day on $50 note