davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
ne Nsw senate.

Il - s&Se
The ncss marked changs 10 he UsisSi
States SENATE, j. passing from il old !,
IL new Soa1sfaotion, consists N the dis
appsafsnes Of Hos. John r. Hale. 8,
entered that body il lS47, whom a. .vov
ed abolitionist MAS most uuve!eonA an
paF'tioa thsrs. For = Iosg time he seem.
ed to act on the nerves Of John O. Cal.
houn q TIE scarlet dag which is waved il
~ bu1 He q Hsokid do ssne. n.
fsrce animal ct bay-but NJ. Hale nsye,
lost asy temper o. sjsep 10 consequences
Of such Demonstrations. For yeers. he
wss Su6ersd to drop into uncovsted hooks
upoasthe Senate eoanittsss, beoause the
ruling slave oligarchy expressly regarded
him - "not belonging to any healshy %.
litical osgasisatisn.' Mr.. Hale has lived
to witnsss revelation % lev men have
gone through in any legislative body in
the world. He hes. slso, contributed his
full share toward eGseting oil the beoef
cent rssults already achieved, but which
are ~ in thsif inIsssg. Of the cssses
OF M. Hale's sspstsedurs iu the Senate
ws hsvs % cess . rspark. ~. whatever
construeeion nsy - put spon them. they
cannot si1s6t IL ssdoubted merits and
ssrvicss. .of his past life.
The nav penbsrs Of the Senate are
Aaron H. Cngis. Mr.. Hals's successor;
Jas. Guthrie Of Kentucky, Who succeeds
Lssaras ". Powell; Daniel S. Norton, Of
Aiaaessta, IN plass Of N. s. Wilkinson:
Geosge b. Willians Of Oregoa, 10 place
OF J. ". Nesoifh; and Richard Yates, of
Iiliscis, in placs q William A. Richard.
son. The old members re elected are Nr
Fesseuden Of Maine. who, although he has
had temporary successor while be
vas in the Treasury Department, will
generally be considered as simply restored
to the seat which he has filed with 50
much honor for many years; Messss. An.
thony of Rhode leland, Grimes of Iowa,
Howard Of Michigan. Lane Of Kansas.
Salisbury Of Delaware, Wiley of West
Vireinis, and Wilson of Massachusetts.
Oa the whole the Senate has proha bly, in.
proved BY the recent changes. /, GER.
tainly has by the loss Of Powell and Rich
ardson.- Boston Journal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
One HundreA and Fifteen Million,
- 7.30s.

One HundreA ana Fifteen MsiiIous
sf 7.3Os.
Nearly Ii5 millions Of the popular
7-3O Loan had been disposed of up to
Saturday tight last, ssd rot more thar
30 millions of this particular loan yet re-
main. l. will be borne 10 mind ths, the
notes now sold have little less than Two
and hall years 70 run before they ma.
tsre, when the valuable privilege occurs
Of their convertibiIity into s 2u bonds,
which have Eve yesss-so run from Angus,
i5, 1867. 1t 10 generally believed the.
our new and abe Secretary. Ar NeCal-
loch fsvors the present popular system oi
distributing Governments loans, - nov
familiar TO the people. Therefore il is
10 be expected that, after the prese /,
issue of I Sos 10 exhausted, the sale uiII
3 ssatinoed upon . new issue, hsvisg .
longer period to run before the valuable
privilege OF convertibility into s. go bonds
occurs TO them. The six hundred mill.
ions just authorized BY Congress will
probably, as far as needed, be raised from
e"sSS Va tu0 Jo Vaus Otvfue0 ND into
three or four series of issues-say lOO.-
0OO, ,0OO or l5O,O0O.0O0 eAch-,he frut
series Of one hundred and City millions
maturing say one year later than the
Pressst old sssue, and 20 on, making each
series mature one year later than the pre-.
vious one, and il holders required the loan
to be paid as maturity, the demsnd could
be met by receipts from internal revenue
and other sources. The subscription
agent. while endeavoring to dispose Of
the present issue - npidly as possible,
does not wish to convey the idea that
there will b no more Of the 7-3) loan,
- Mr.. McCalloch will doubtless decide q
that the people shall be- allossd to con !.
sinue their subscriptions without chang.
ing the nature of the loan further than
to postpone the maturity of tho Issues to
later periods. Some will regard those
maturing At 40 earlier date With more
favor; others. regarding the probability
of speedy resumption of specie pay
ments, will favor those having longer
time to rum Philadelphia Press. March
llth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

H New Jersey is . Coppsrhead State.
She always was. She never ALTERED in
her sympathies for the rebel slaveholders
or in ber opposition to the Government
And she has just given the world aDotheI
evidence Of her principles BY voting fol
the perpetuation of human bondage, and
the Acknowledgement Of the soldiers WHO
are fighting the battles of the countsy. a
6he stssds solitary and alone IL N
shane seseg ths Northesa 6sssss sfsskl
Union. the sole embodinsst of Ccppsr.
hesdism in her adhesioa 70 Slavsry Iasi
her hostility 70 ~ soldisss 81 The UaisA
Az State sh6 has monopoly q ~ -
grasefal poaitioa o thsss qasstioae =
complies 8 th1AAhe - extepdsd tp ~
lAi1sn1 49, =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

~ There is q story afoat in Montreal
that Commissioner on the part Of this
Government has been in that place for
some time past, negotiating with the
leaders of the annexation party, and get.
ting information ss 10 popular feeling in
Canada in the matter of the annexation
of that province to The United States
That aggregation of persons called the
public, has seething brain I" and il
affected with nightmare and strange
vagsries, as we'll as individuals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
CONTINUED DECLINE IN 1oLD AxD

OUN ANUED OECk1UE IL GOLD AM
There vas report on ths ~trsst yesssr.
day that gold hsd falles 70 u. 80 in New
York, but We believe 10 sueh advicss
we're received by telegraph. Bat the rs-
NOR was in the right direction and il viii
not be naey days till W shall ses itquo-
ted at even lower figure than that
Everything At home and abroad 10 CON.
bining to press it down. The general
current of victory is with our army. The
certainty Of the ultimate il not speedy
suppression Of the Rebellion has i'm.
prssssd oil minds, and consequently con.
6deoce 10 the financial ability Of the Gov
ernment to meet the demands against il
has become the settled conviction of the
monied classes - we'll ~ the masses Of
the people the world over. The fall Of
Charleston and the unopposed march Of
Sherman through the heart Of the rebel
States has demonstrated the feebleness Of
the rebel Government and assured the
success of the Union. Hence with in
terest at only Al per cent these men of
means seek investments in United States
Bonds; besides exchange is in our favor
and gold is likely to come back to settle
the balance that investments in bonds
fail to meet, for there 10 no chance of an
increase of importations of goods on de-
clining market. These facts With the ev.
dens policy of the Secretary of the Treas.
ury tending to constant approximation
of the currency to specie standard, and
the hopelessness of speculation against
such accumulated pressure must continue
to send gold down with Intensified veloc.
iiy. whenever serious defeat shall over.
take the rebels in the field.
At all events in view of all these facts
and influences and the imminent proba- |
blities in the immediate future it is hardly |
prudent to operate with view to "a rise |
In gold, or anything else, on the market. |
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

w In tho Chicago Journals list Of
exchanged Western officers We notice the
following Iowa oficefs>
Lieut.. A. F. Timpton. 9th Iowa caval-
ry; Lieut.. F. Percell, 10th lows infan-
try; Lieut.. ]. T. Haight, 9th lows cav
airy; Lieut.. w. Austin. 9th Iowa inlsn.
try; l.. P. Coddington. Vet. Surgeon 9th
cavalry; Lieut.. w. H. Hoyt. 18th infan-
try: Lieut.. A. Park, 18th infantry; 1t.
r. Delay, Sd cavalry; Lieut.. Col. A. D.
H. Sanders. 18th infantry; Lieut.. jacob
T. Hale, 9Th infantry; Capt. Thos. Ring,
18th Infantry; Lieut.. Dave Rorick, 3lst
infantry; Lieut.. NJ. L. Cooley, 18th To-
fantry; Lieut.. Theodore Tomsop, l7tt
infantry; Capt. J. H. Turner and Lieuts
r. Wiedman aod A. Timm, 18th infan
try; Lieut. John w. Egsstens, 18th in
fantry, and Lieut.. G. L. Anderson, 81
Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
The CrisIs - ne ssaah.
[rroa tie nsehnoa1 VIZ. March nll

In The sasssisss which an sbortlv 1
take plaee il this State. ono sohhellip
and exclusive psrposs shoal1 oe(upy tb
mind of ths voter, namely. to sscare 70
the public Assyies only men Of ~ mos
indomitabje sesolutioo aod the mdst conf
dent and seaguiss spirits. Any and ev
|erytbisg slee--sbili,y. expsrisecS, lsarn
(teg, pofity--uay be dispeosed With: bu
this = indispessihle. Ours nay not b
and 10 not 1svolution; but il REQUIRE,
men Of the revolssioDary mould. In o.
dinary times noee would dsmsnd 70,
Legislators, more strenuously than we. th.
qsalitaes which " sow held 10 Be no
only unnceded bat pernioioas. Modern
tion, caution, conservatism, and over scru
pulsus regard fos private rights and ,oe
rigid adherence TO the limitation of law,
end constitutions do not make the states.
manship Ne have use for. II their stead
we want boldpese. teoscity, faith, blind
faith even. Audace, encore audace. tou.
josrs asdacs, is the beeinnins. middle and
end Of the political ecience suited 70 our
emergency. The man Who has no such
words - "fsil' in his Vocabulary. What
sser may b hif defciescies otherwise.
would be worth more to the cause. in
public station, than . second Bacon, il he
thought our success uncertain. We
know, and may have to name, gentle me q
~ our Legislature and Of our dsleea.
ton IN Congress. to whose elevation We
bave contributed, and Who in ordinary
Vines would grace their positions. but
Who. for lack Of the one esseotiai quality
o. sos"ete latin. are not only OF mo nd
vantage to the cause, but are doina p,ea,
harm. ,We,e they angels from Heaven
hey should be fur the time being. laid
aside. Coostsnoy and endurance viii vim
this fght without the ieas, .. ss,bility OF
failurc. Bat men who permit theme elves
10 contemplate the chance of failure are
not The men to endure or cause Others 10
endure, all that may be needed for sue
cess. We are not tndalging in eel insure:
our personal feelings are kind towards The
gentlemen We have in our eve: under
o her circumstances We would give them
a hearty support: but for the purposes OF
this war. as leaders of the people add nil.
lars Of The cause. they are, BY their moral
incapable Of good, and are
snsossciousiy deisg inseose mis- chief.
LII ~ hide them away. with al tender
ness and respect, 10 the obscures, fe,ire
ment, till these rough times are oseFpasi.
Let US Gil their places With men Of less or
Do sensioiiity and spprehensiveness- -and,
il .thsrs be real danger Of failure, better
70 take men Who have not mind enough
% go Is. Nearly oil that leeislasion can
DO has bsen done All the men and means
81 the country have been placed dt the
fisposal Of she Confederate Executive.
Can6dssos alone il Deeded--coD6lesc
that will never f.iser. come what may
'or thst will prodace coss,ancy. and co6
'tsncy will y,eld success. as certainly as
'pring follows winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

EET The vote for the ratification of the
new Free State Constitution of Tennessee
was carried by nearly $4,000 msjorisy.-
Gov. Brownlow and the members Of the
General Assembly are elected, it ia
thought. By a. still larger vote. The Leg
islature of tie State meets on the third
day Of April.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

~ The "private information" which
the Tribune has Of the nature Of the in.
tervisws between Gen. Lee and Jeifersou
Davis is, Of course, highly imaginative
and all nonsense. Il may be shrewd
guessing-doubtless 10. Gen. Lee, and
even Mr.. Rebel President Davis, may be
privately Of the opinion that the comb.
nations Of our. Generals viii prove toe
mach for them, and that they are pow
erless 70 avert the coming catastrophe o.
defeat which consum mates the overthrow
Of the Confederacy, but the information
will not reach us through either publ,
or private sources. That eouasel viii be
kept securely 70 themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

- There was a heavy explosion in
the direction Of Petersburg on Thursday,
which shook the boats in the Appomatoz
and James rivers. 1t was supposed to be
the blowing up Of one of our forts which
it was known the rebels had undermined,
and from which our troops had been with
drawn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

"a The War Department has ordered
that all volunteer officers who are not
mustered out at the exact date of the ex.
piration Of their enlistment, must remain
10 service until the end of the war, or
until their resignation is accepted. No
officer will hereafter be allowed to retain
his commission beyond the time of his
enlistment. and then retire, making q per-
sonal convenience of the service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

~ At Franklin, Penn, the food
was the greatest ever known. Miles Of
railroad, bridges. telegraph lines, houses
&c., were swept away. The loss will be
several millions of dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
~ The country from Carlo to Mem
phis is being overflowed.

@A A number of men OF the 30th Wis
consin were killed and crushed in camp
on the Potomac, by falling trees during
the storm OF Thursday night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

@ The Ecelebrstion of ST. Patric'ks
Day BY the Irish citizens Of Chicago, was
an immense affair There arc upward Of
twenty thousand of this extraction 10 that
city, and they celebrated st. Patrick with
a will.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

In the Comfy Court Of said County, at Keokak-
To Lacy Worthington. Eliza T. Wort aSngton nd I'd
wnra s Worsbinetan. children and minor heirs Of VIM
ii. Worthingtaa, decessed, aud u sill Others:
Notice IL herrby given that there is on file In the
Osunty Court Of Lee county Iowa F1-t Madison the
petition CT Anna T. Bower, Guardian OF the above
uane minors pray fer order Of ali author
utng ami en- pcwering her nj said Guardian sell all
the rirt title and Interest VI said ucrs Lot nnplter
oar IN Binck number nnet5six t9e In the city Of
keokuk- Lee county. Iowa
Sail petition will be for hearing anil at the
tnurf aforesaid the nrrt Monday Of April fSt5 at 10
o'clock .s RoBERf ii. GILMORE.
mchI1 -dtd Atty for Anna E EaMer. Guarlian kr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

- The great storm Of Thursday and
Friday reached over : large portion Of
the country. At Buffalo. N. Y, the
freshet was great and did considerable
injury to the Lake Shore, Central, and
Erie Roads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

~ At Rochester, N. Y, the food
Was the greatest ever known. The water
OVERLOADED the R,ilroad bridge, and was
several feet deep on Exchange street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

r. The Legislature Of Niehigaa havvI
adopted joint sesolutiea TO ssbpit To-
the psople of he Stats, = DO falI - -
of-188e, ths qssslios X ssgro sslt11 z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

DAVIS COUNTY IrEMs tha,
capital lsen'ser. the Bloom6eid Guard
xe CLEAN the following:
A valuable team Of horses belonoino
to Mf Jameson were drowned in WA
cohda c'eek, on Tuesday last A Ma,
tionai Bank will soon be established in
Bloomfield Paul Shepherd, and other
nnlsasd specimens of Copperhe.d hu =
manity OF Salt Greek township, Davis
county, are likely 10 gs, into trouble for
harboring deserter named Johoson.
de has been arrested, however, and SAYS
ne vas initiated into the K. G. C.s by
the said Paul. and that nearly oil the
Cops 10 the township belong to the Or
der.-A hsysssck in Wyacouda township
vas struck By lightning aud burnt, Non
day night.-Col. Sanford lectured on his
Earopean tour IN Bloomfield, Tuesday
evening The richest vein Of Goa, ve,
'oood IN the county is On the premises Of
MI Dunn, near Soap Creek.-Nesrly
two thousand acres Of laud iu Salt Creek
township have been leased recently bv
persons living outside the State who pro.
pose % bore for salt and oil.
The Guard notices thus kindly the
GATE:
THAT double-lsvered, Copperhead-
crushing and original sheet, the GArx
CTR, has just entered upon the tvelftt
year OF its existence. May its hinges
never crate for want of that lubricokor
--'rhino.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

~ At Utica, N. Y, the water run
three feet higher than ever before Known.
Much property Was destroyed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

@- Arthur c. Mcknight lectursd at
Quincy Saturday evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

At meeting Of the Cify Counc Of the CITY OF Rse-
k.k held March sth lsoS. the following resolution
sdopsed, viz:
Rssortd That the owners Of Lots q O. TO- II AMI IL
Block 4S be directed TO have the curstpne and the
sidewalk graded and paved with kriek the li-ed
grade in front u tr respective lots Concert street
~ the 18th day Of April next. H. :. MERRIAM
mchl6-dl3f Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

A T0wER OF SKULLs.-Lamartine, in
bis " Pilgrimage to the Holy Land. /"
writes as follows:
I When l vas about league from Mise,
the last Turkish town almost on the from.
tier Of Servia, / saw large toser risin 3
up in the midst Of the plain, as white q
P1rian marble. took the path that led
|tosh desired Turkish lady Who 90.
scmpaaisd me to hold my horse. and
Pat down under tho shade Of the tower to
enjoy few uomeuts repose. No sooner
was seated than, raising my eyes to the
monument, / discovered that the wallis,
which Isuppossd 10 be built of marble
~eFe Of regular Iows Of human skulls
bleached BY rain and sun. and cemented
by ! little sand and lime, formed entirely
the triunphal areh which nov sheltered
me from the burning sua There must
b from fifteen 70 twenty tho1eand. Il
sous plaoes, rortiosa & haie % still
hanging, and waved NE liohen 81 mol1
with every bssess vAieA - thsa alov.
ing fFssh, peietntne The ble
cavities Of ne akdlh, aad sounded like
the mournful and plaistivs sigk ftsss
we're the skulle. pf fftpen thousAad Scr
vians Who hsa besa pat 70 doash by III
Pseha 10 ths Iast ips1sseesioa q 0ssvia
6ervis, however, ID nov frssy and thil
neaanent will lsaeh. th@ix enildgea ~
yalae = i11spssasses 81 shesise thss
- = Nli4h DIR 1stefalhepa pus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

@Fifteen ladies' graduated from the
Medical College for women, in New York
at the late Comme ncement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
Grant Knows Just what Lee
il About.
AFFAIRS AT MOBILE.


New York, March 20.
The Tribune says it has private infor.
nation that Gen. Lee has notified jeff.
Davis that it is impossibls. with the men
at his command, 70 make head against
the Union forces now concentrating for
his overthrow A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

Ira
The JouraaI says thst . Nj. Stone
hvisg nesr Moscow. II Msseatiue coopsv
purshassd few months ago ! farm d
46o acres, from which be took 81. 600 0,
wood. aod then sold the land recently !,
an advance Of el5 per aess over the prics
no gave, thss netting nearly e5 oOo
gains.
The Journal learns that "Ned B1nt.
l'ne." the novelist, alias Col. Z. e. Jud.
So, will be out Wess on iecsurine tour
soon.
The Leon News notices several sales
OF real estate in Decatur county At good
prisss.
The Gazette s.ys that Rev. W. n.
M'lburn. the blind preacher, will lecture
IN Davenport Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
evenings.
We see by the Gazstte that Capt
d. Egbert has been appointed Provost
Marshal of the second Congressional Dis
tr'ct, vice. Hale resigned.
The Davenport National Bank is now
ofhcered as follows: President, Geo. L.
Davenport; Vice President, J. H. Berry.
hill; Cashier, B. B. Wood ward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21

WANTED-By Student, employ.
" ment In this city for txo three hours a day,
morning and evening. Address GE1RGERAy
mchlI dot keokuk Post Ofice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
A ElssA CsuIDE.

The Missouri Democrat of yesterday
says:
"The present fall Of rain, continuously '
for three or four days, on the Illinois.
Missouri and upper Mississippi, is among
the heaviest ever experienced by our
boatsmen who have for macy years pa Vi
gated those rivera. Il is feared that . de-
strucsive fresbet will be the resul, IN the
Illinois, and probably the other upper
rivers. The Illinois is already high, and
the Missouri vas. 1t last accounts, SWELL
ing at Kansas City, and below. The
Mississippi is also high from this point to
New Orleans, aud the Ohio and its tribu.
,aries, the Askausss and The White, are
ill 1T food height Under this state Of
things, and ihe fact Of there being four
feet Of snow along the streams 10 Mime
sota. Upper Wisconsin. etc., il bshooves
the ci.isens Of Cairo. New Orleans. ana
the people generally along ths Mississippi.
% look out sharply in preparation Tor
safsy of thsusslyss. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-21
- The Japsoese Who yis;ted

- The. Japaasss Who visited thia
oodnfry three years ago, gavs thiStesn
tboasand dollars 70 August Belmont for
the benefit Of the New Yosk police - !
reward for their attention o the visitors.
The money has never been dls,rihated,
a0d 80 tnas Who We Ussmbef of ths
Epolics . the time comes bel ire the eoustl
|witA = elpin for biz shsre ~ The moaey
TIE issns d the gift ssre sueh = \
cpnplisels ~ oese. sed ths lAwysrt ~
llAslt ~ shats 81 II. sf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-05-17
success of the $50 Loan.

Our readers will notice that subscriptions
to the popular 7-30 loan are still continued
in the most liberal manner. To the Old
World the success of these Peoples Loans is
one of the wonders of Republic. The Gov
ernment does not seek 20 borrow in foreign
markets 1t offers no premiums to bankers,
but appeals directly to the people, and with
what success is sufficiently shown by the tact
that during forty-three days they subscribed
and paid the cash down for one hundred and
sixty-one million dollars of the 7-30 Loan
There can be no stronger evidence of public
confidence in Government securities. While
nearly all other stocks have gone down from
twenty to fifty, and even a greater per cent.
within few weeks, all forms of U. s. bonds
and stocks have remained firm except the
slight fluctuations that are incident to all
rapid changes in the money market. Our
readers will remember Il at the subscribers to
the 7-30 loan receive semi-annual interest at
the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent.
per annum in currency, and at the end oil
three years from June 18th, 1865, they will
have the option of receiving payment in full
or converting their notes into $40 six pei
cent. gold interest bond. The late great de.
notes more desirable than ever as an invest
ment and it should not be forgotten that
their exemption from State or municipal tax
alton adds largely to their value. There il
no interruption in the receipt of subscrip-
tions or the delivery of the notes. All banks
bankers, ard others acting as Loan Agents
will pay subscribers the interest in advance
rom the day of subscription until June 18th