davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
Weekly Summary.

.5,nlt would appear from yt}le most
reliable, ncws,that hasareachea Ius,
that Vicksburg was Surrendered.
Internationally by General. Pom.
barton on the Sd inst. The strugl
gle tor the .Gibralter of theGWost
has been long and bravely contest
cd By both armies The fortress is
sinow in our possession, and we
othink that General Pemberton did
right to sp ire the efiusion of blood
by q peaceable surrender. Port
Hudson alone now remains to con-
test our possession ofahs Great
Mississippi "tTIhe FAtheFl qofTWa-
ters."no sAnnanfavorable dispatch
ffom Banks ias been suppressed
by the War 'Departme nt, bat now
that v~isksburg is disposed of,
NALN ' ' J.. -
,9rant viii no doubt send Banks
sufficient endorsements to capture
81 and open the Mississippi TO our
fleets. -.f. f..,g1I
There Is considerable excitement
in Louisville in consequence of an
other Morgan raid. p7".
Lee is stated to be in o very pre-
earlous position. The account OF
the three days battle between him
and Meade will1bs found in anoth'
.cr column. 1'GL Leo il now now lrfettreating
10 the Potomac, which, byareceut
rains, has been so flooded, as to be
unfcrdable, With the river before
him. and Meade and his army be.
hind him, he must either risk an
other fierce battle or surrender
The losses on both sides can not
fall far short of $4,000. q
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

New York, July 8.--The Post
has the following; Captain Roger.
soMiQf5 ilIe thirteenth New Jersy
Regiment, who reached home at
Newark his morning, says that be-
tore lie left his regiment General
Meade made an ddrgss to his ar.
my, in which he stated that the re-
bel loas was $4,000. Gel ral Meade
han captured, IN all, sixty pieces of
artillery The Post says Captain
RegerEOn ;is q man of character
and reliability. .-l-----
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
4 WARMING.

WHEREAS, on the nigh of Tuesday
w the It'll inst, some malicious person,
or persons, entered the slaughter house Of,
Messrg. Wilson & Meyer and Joseph Show,
and beat five valuable hogs, (sinee dead
from the effects, stole a quantity Of talioVf
cut the ropes, and opened tho close peuS4aus
slaughter house doors,
NOTICES hereby given, that any perst '
or persona found upon said premiseasha.A
suffer tho penalty of the law, and amd ~
abide by the cosequonces. -
WILSON i MEYEhW
JOSEPH SHOW 'N
Eaton, July g., 1853.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
A LorrY DESTINY o HUMAN RACE

A LoTrY DESTINY Tou HUMAN RACE
"A clergyman at Milford, Massachusetts,
called the Reverend Il. s. Best, has published
a sermon in one OF the Boston papers, in
which occurs the following paragraph:
t"This blending of the two races, (Caucas.
sian and African J. ia just what is needel for
the perfection Of both. You will
then have the highest p9hlest, and most
God like species Of humanity, Such a race
will constitute The real 'reopIe.of America
Here the human race will reach its highest
destiny, aud this,uat,on became The ghrylol
al lands; the plaGeyhich. aboyela all others,
;hGIl most os. ' resemble F'ls1 hSf'yfPpa AND 4S nearest
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
DAnlNGIO pERArIoNs or u|oyrEpERArE ia

DARING 0PERArfoNs or voSFEDERATE Pat
yAraERs-A,d daring attack was made ny the
lCuntrderste privateers in tho harborofPort-
land on the night of the 25th. The schooner
Archer, recently captured by the Tacony,
with n crew from the latter vessel on board,
entered the hnrbor. and, before her charac.
ter was suspected, succeeded in cutting out
the revenue cutter Caleb Gushing, aud put.
ting her crew in irons, ran her out to ses-
| Her absence was soon discovered, and the
steamers Chesapeake and Forest City we're
promptly arm,d and started in pursuit
The cutter WAS overhauled before she got
out of sight of the city, but before she could
be boarded her captors set her on fire and
abandoned her, and she soon blew up. The
crew were all captured, and the original
crew of the cutter, who had been put of in
a small boat, were saved. Forty sail OF
vessels were destroyed off Cape Sable by a
Confederate steamer on the 18th and 10Th.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
M. The public may readily Judge

!. no. The public may readily judge
of the success of the Fourth of
July. Celebration, in lIolderman's
woods, by reading the Register of
thisiweek.o The Editor, we should
think, will soon have the belt
latled over to lin by the Father
of Lies. nv p. y
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
Indiana Invaded,

INDrANopoLIs, july 8 Reliable
information, received here to night,
that four hundred rebels
crossed into Indiana and arc marcL.
ing on Corydon with artillery. In
skirmish with Home Guards four
ofthe latter were killed.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
THE F%0URYEI1OF JULY,

t.HaA- ~
1.-The Fourth .ofJay, 1858, was a
day long to be remembercdin Ea-
ton and iitss neigbb9rbood. The
The bplkIol tho Democratic party,
including itOwnGana ncodntry9, met
In Holderman's Moods, ABOUT tSo
miles distant from Eaton and Oh,
served theIday as ardayieyer tolbe
keptnby the American people rs
the birth DAY e their Indepenrd;
ence and. life of theeirs ,hbertYom
There, must have beenofrohr -four
thoasahdtpffys th6asdndo pgriohs.
oaii the. grUuudsid dur i e 4heo day
though not more hHep, ,twNdq lous.
ara y shppdrsd at opetimebs AL
were cheerful anu hapTyy andev-
erythiug was conducted dttent'y
apdh a perfect eEdeho Judge Camp
bell: s. Bauta9 BsqgoJ Foos', ESQ,
sud DR. Crume, cwere the leading
msH9Qaf rs tia'QQql fha P9ylafa,
ton at IdepcRNenespthe @nsti'
tuition of 1.-THE BritoAbSsatGs, aid
thatIobthsiE tass90rd bio n.l}|%SsSffs
read,BF 1Ais a1Bs&pyySS gPptlsma}g'' ito.
yeryJsspectsdls oBsrtNof 1a'
dies and gentlemen had aaiahee IL
the &oods on 1hen CamdelP pike.
near Eaton, on the Fourth, AM
thpr5ughly enjoyed thenssIEsss.o11
nTHS5 atc:hSdist 81 d j. s si59oii
~ hsif deyGtf4 itsachsrsosels
brated the FouEthiiather Garrison
woods; and we donpt not, that d
all the gatherings 8f tthhfe 551ay,t tn
cbildrep'e was thes most1haptotio
is.r--a' iaGa- ?
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

The iron.clad shenan 'oah, on
her trial trip, mado 124 miles On
hour Without canvas, She is con.
sidcred equal TO any war vessel
afloat.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

BALTIMORE, July 6.t-What is'be
as positive information Is re.
ceivcd here that General Ewell eX.
pred 10 day at a house two miles
from Fancytowh, from wounds re.
cciyed at Gettysburg.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

\ "Tribunc'letter states that
the Eleventh. Corps lost in killed,
wounded and missing 4,0G0 men.
The first Corps lost nearly 5000.
Tne Twelfth Corps lost about 1,2(0
men, II officers killed and ~
wounned,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

.Y# .Gojt1u"as Headquarters, july 4.
To Major General Halleck: IL .I'.a5
+ The position of affairs is not materially
changed since my dispatch of seveh.A. NJ.
, We now hold Gettysburg. The enemy ha.
large numbers Of his killed and
wounded on the field. @ e''-'t -".
] shall probably be able to give you a re
turmoil our captures and losses before night
and a. return Of the enemy's killed ant
wounded in our hands.
.g E-a o. GEO n NpAnE '!i-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
THE DEAEH oFaG ENERAL REYNOLDS

THE DEATH oFaG GENERAL REYNOLDS.
Lc Washington Thursday, July D.
Genera Meadesin q telegram receiv-
cd, / Q day; says all appearai'res,f hast
night hrditste thatthereAwouldb dc
anAitehed bAttlei betweeh4the two
armies to-day Yesterday 1iill
aud EwelI fought twoiofiohr corps,
aud ,LengstSeet, wib1s Within wa.
Lee, also AppearedJto be endeavor'
INK TO get Into aetion.1 General
Reynolds fell early id the battle
'YlfiIe placing hlsmen in position
He took pains that No oMeasllonhI
know that Ire had received his
death wound Until lie hatt rildet
some distances out6f tile action,
when he qaietly got of; lis ; horse,
announced that he was seriously
Wounded, and directed a surgeon i
| be sent ADr.. Avn
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
New York. july 8.

4Ne" VIM, ouIS o.
~ Washington spt Gals say. the re,
cent oLder Of General lIalleck, for,
bidding army Officers remaining
in Washington without special
leave, Will be enforced, rs On Vuesl
day Generals Hooker N0gIee, and
other general officers were arrest
ed, Haig a.. be- ."' .."s u,
Hooker got leave to stay and
rest, lie leftloa, the next train.
1t is estimated at the Safgeon.Gen
erals office that our wounded at
Gettysburg will number 10000.
Nearly 1000 Rebel woNnded re,
main in our possession. We have
% Colonies, and hosts of inferior
rank prisoners. The Rebels lost 10
genera. officers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
No. The Register corps not ha,

pa- The Register corps not ha,-
exchanged with us this week
are we presume ashamed of the lies
contained in their issue of to-day.
Well T! better repent late than new
er.< WeishMr look for a marked
improvement in the morals and
Feracity pf, the establisllm cnt next
week. w. b~A&AA'A
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
NOTICE

rs hereby given, that the Undergrad val
. this day duly appointed md quaiits5 81,
xecutor Of the last will aud testamsntT },
JosephSayring, deceased.
REIN STEPHENB. Adufr ~
Foos & Stephens, Att'ya
Juno IS, lS63.4-3t gar
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
HON. @. L, ~VALLANDIGHAM
"~ AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, July 6,-The steamer
harriet Piekney, arrived here on
Sunday, with Mr.. Vapandigham
andseveral other passengers from
SCharIeston and Wilmington.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
A anna,ol Orlnr Ina he

nn.A general Order, las been
issued by Adjatant General G. W.
Hill, from the headquarters of the
State of Ohio, calling for the inn
mediate completion of the militia
organization in all such districts
as have neglected to comply with
the requirements Of the militia
law. in the subdivision into com.
pany districts and the election OF
company officers.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
Great Victory!
THREE DAYS FlERcg BATTLES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER ON BOTH
N%U sIDEs
Rebel Loss $4,000.
Taken!
Rebel Loss $4,000.
10000 PRISONERS.

All ~ |" \
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived at Washington from General Meade
Headquarters Armygof Potomac,
July 3 $40, PM, mr. G~ettysbnrs!J
Major General Halleck:
The cnemy opened at one p. NJ, from
about $50 guns, which were concentrated on
my left. continuing without intetmissiOn
for about three hours, at the expiration Of
which time he assaulted my left and center
twice, being both times handsomely repulsed
with severe less to him, lea wing in our hands
nearl 5000 prisoners. .IHh' .
Among the prisoners is Brigadicr General
Arrmis.cd, and many Colonies and officers Of
lesseFrank. The enemy left many deadupou
the field, and d largG nuRbetto o. wounded in
our hands. The loss upon our side has
been considerable. Major General Hancock
andBrigadier General Gibbon we're N,ounded.
After TIE re! cling the, assault, INDICATIONS
leading to the baliefthat the enemy might be
| Withdrawing, an armed reconnaissance was
I, pushed forward from thq left, and theenemY
vas found to- bq in force, nAt the present
bh9pr all is quiet, 'fsix9 9.dGT3' .-tr,
My cavalry have been engaged all day on
both tanks of tho enemy, harassihg and
attacking him with greatTsuccesss G,twilh
standing they encountered superior numbers
both of cavalry and infantry, ~nTiesafmy is
in fine spirits. sa s74t yai. ".aZ9I- |
1.ittSignedl .., GEO. C MEADE,
~ EnIjGIl Major General Commanding.
iunmg 0lGt's - rf w.
|, q WASHINGTON, July SAP. M.-The lstest
official dispatch received here up 10 this
hour isidated, Headquarters, seven A. NJ
on ahe, 4th,a which, merely states that the
enemy has withdrawal from his positions
~oceppieddor attack on Friday. The infor
nation ia the possession Of General Meade
at thathour did not develop the character oi
the enemy's movements, whetherlit was {
retreat or q aneuvcr Reliable inforlna
ton, received here to day, asserts that Gen
Lees "adqnarters were atAshton yesterda.
P. NJ, and further represents that the rebel
we're certifying at Newland's Cut, in tn
South Mountains, apparently to cover
retreat Hp| ia l'sad.b 10, 'a
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

GENERAL MEApE.-The aew leader
of the Army OF the Potomac is
the grandson Of George Meade, of
Phiiadelplia2owhose firm, during
theaReroimttonary Wor, contrihut.
cd $4,000 toward the support Of
Washington's famishcd army.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
MessaRe from the Prendent.

WASHINGTON, July 4, 10 A. M.-The Presi-
dent announces to the country that the
news from the Army of the Potomac 70 ten
o'clock ?. N Of the 3rd, u. such as . cover
the army with the highest honor, and prom
ises a.gss4t success to Absieause of the
Union, and to claim the coincidence Of all
for the many gallant fallen and that for
this he respectfully desires on this dayg
chat He whose VIII, not ours, should every
where be remembered and revereneed with
the, p~rofoundest gratilude.~a~-e
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
L~ATER--3 r. n.

We have repulsrd the enemy ut every
point. Our soldiers are nov collecting their
wounded. We have taken in all twelve
huudred prisoners. Their loss in killed and
wounded will reach five or six thousand,
~ Although the rebels are badly whipped,
there is no doubt hut what they will renew
he attack at an, earl momept, md are now
m~assihg troops for that purpose. Ny force
is Inferior to the rebc.s, but with the aid ex-
Ieeted fromiysu and the sunboats, the re-
bells may be severely beaten.
The steamers Tycoon and Silver Moon
arrived with eight hundred and sixty pris'
oners, captured yesterday, including eighty
commissioned officers. No details Of the
fight have been received to'
Prominent officers report our loss iNkilled
and wounded not over, sixty, l.tfyrlfrV
The rebels captured six Of our guns
which were after%ard reeapturcd." -
Cplored troops. said to lhare fought we'll
Hurlbut seat reIiHtorcemcnts promply.y
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

aea- Tire PresidcntpffttG UniteG
States wasoa RoflhGmImAn, butlol
Southern obiFtii ahdDed deatioh, a
man known torhavbb eenM conserV,'
ative membet idftho phl whigi faro
.ty, daptirdaidy eOli thisiqaesti3h,L
.[John BronghIHt al de1udSAa.| 91o
i Tie President was known to
haze Aav1pGaGed the 1loetrine1iu
his contest f5f'tl gifted States
Senate AithlMr;1D1tetAs il 1885,
.-tllat the Union could not cxlSt
half slave and half free! that a
house divided against itself could
mot stand! He was therefore--if
slayer could not be destroyed--of
the opinion that AsUnonatphst
be dissn'7sa En49iFeb Cd
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
GENERALMEADE'S ADDRESS
vaE TTOIlliS ARM YAYilAh

''A III B~ADQrARTERS Army OF Pof0MAc, .
; ba7iNear Gettysburg, July 4,lS63.,G }h'
General osders No. 631GblTO f.9h lA
The commanding General in behalf Of
the countt, thanks the army Of, the Potomac,
for the glbrioasl result Of the recent opera,
tons. G Our enemy, superior in numbers,
and flushed With the pride of successful in.
~vssiorn, attempted TO- overcome or destroy
this arm" BahHGd ana defeated, he has
nov withdrawn from the Contest. The pFi,
v~ations and fatisunees the army has endured,
andthe heroic courage ppd galIsntryft dis.
played oyiiILes nj tiers ofnhiStory to be'Ovef
tsmembetsd 79dtG3i gIoa 10 iioT 4 pa
Our task is pot yet accomplished, ana the
commaudiI GanerAi1iddRSt6 the, ldtayS o+
greater Efforts ito aasss ft6Hpodr AktOiI evtfyy
yestigc Of the presence Of the invader. n'q
Its right and proper that wegsbpnlAl On
suitable OCCASIONS eFyturn oqyd gfAtefsl
bthSpks to lie Almirhtv Disnoser Of events
I4hasi in tie goodness Of. his Providence He
ihas thought Ct to 1iso!! tietofy 70, the eSSpSe
bof 4hel iusst g IGNn u "o'o "'..'"
BY command Of aai5sl.GAnserra SfsalsafS
;,..oa $. williams 1A.f9
a Subscribe for tho -"Press. ",aon.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

,tIG-Fheo Cincinnati VohJieund,
the organ Wthe German Democrat
csg, wR6mo tKe RefHblfcan papers
have been claiming wonid not sup
port, Mr. rYallapMgham and the
democratic State ticketnhss 'hois'
ted theETpamef,fand is supporting
them Xith zeal and earnertncss.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
REApQuARrERs DISTRICT OFFS AREASsas,
HELENA, duly 4--l0!30 a. -.

IWehavA boen half pressed SINCE dnyllght
by The combifed forces of Prizes, Holmes,
Marmad ikGt, Parsons and others. Thus lar
we have heldI6ir own, and CAPTURE several
hundred prisoners, whom 4 send you on
board the steamer Tycoon. The enemy is
now evidently preparing for . renewed at.
tack in force. Send another guhpboat if
possible. The'Tyler has done good %Ser,isc
to day. '. ',' 10 tIH. .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
u GEO, C. MEADE,


y WAsHIsGroN' July s6-7l9 soA. M'--The
fsAaEinxjs the Latest official dispatche 0al
nil Head ,~uarters Army of Poscmac,I I "a
.regrrs 43d sLaJulS 6,rsrS A!Ms( f.
Major GeqerM Halleck. r III ..,'a, 9p"H
II The enepyrrstiped ander cover of night
and heat8t4ip, in the Objection Of Fairfield
apd GssstoyiT o~uEotasalryare in putsalt
Ieaqsot EiTewUudctatsGa Out captures, in
priaoce rS; eolOrAI and armsAi Upward u
twenty ba,tledaagsYwat be. adraed9in from
oqencorpait Ny Rodadsd1t 6d 1tbosG Of the
enemy are incur h6tdai s9ibRl 9uoma
III 90 dooL GEO g MENnF. Mai GiNnGlNLl
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

Advertise In tbs Pres"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

1otp9A&Esss. SdaAlLIE,T-The lnesgrpis
risiNe III tbe scale OF Old Abe's
m :nn.o ! Ssylvai item! .,. .
In ls59gtber negroes.
idul960, the "c0lortd men"
.Insls61, the Siptelligent contra:
bands.naslg4 z 9 eli
In 1892, the a"frAea Americans &
African descent" - D1
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
V1cKsnuRa. Julr a. 1863.

VIcKABURe, July 4, 1863.
"To Hon. G.. Wolles; Sec. ofNavy:
'SIR-THav the honor to inform
you that ksburghas surrender
tosthesU ldted States forees on this
4th AZ uly. IN NJ Z
Very resply your ObPt serv't
II Admiral"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09
MEMPHIS. july

/, lGeueral Hurlbut has furnished thelolIow.
ing extracts of letters from General Prem.
tiss; /. ...lm ai,ing e.3 ~ a.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-07-09

Subscribe for tho -"Press. "'aona
'.y--ag
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
Tho E,.stso.s To- s1orrow.

There are many interests involved in
the elections which are to come of to-mor-
row that cannot be regarded with in
difference by any class Of our citizens.
The School Commissioners and Trustees the
Aldermen and Councilmen and the local Judi
ciary will all exercise an important influence
upon the administration of the city govern
ment either for good or evil; and therefore it
is incumbent upon voters, aud especially tax
payers, to put the best men they can into those
positions. We published q list of the caudi-
dates for those Offices yesterday, and yet we
hardly think it will be Of much service at the
polls, because changes are taking place so con-
stantly-almost by the hour-that it is hard to
tell whe will be q candidate tomorrow morn
ing. Some are Withdrawing their names from
the contest, others are holding on tenaeiously
to their nominations, whether regular or ire
gulsr, and others, again, are starting fresh in
the 6eld, and probably will be until the last
moment. In this state of things perhaps the
best advice We can give the public is to
refer them to the eight or nine columns of poll
ticel advertisements in this mornings and to-
morrows HERALD. There they will End all
tho information they require upon the subject.
From that promscuous, miscellaneous and
most interesting chapter of local news they
can learn the claims Of each man seeking Office,
aud they can pick out the names OF the best
among them and put them into the ballot
boxes.
BY all those who have children to educate or
who are taxed for the maintenance Of our
common schools, the Offices Of School
Commissioners, Inspectors and Trustees should
be carefully looked after. To the property
owners and heavy taxpayers, who have to bear
the burden Of the city government the judicious
selection of upright Aldermen and Councilmen
is matter of infinite consequence. To every
citizen who hopes for the protection of life aud
property, and we'll regulated system OF local
government which will ensure that protection
and administer tho public business faithfully
and economically, the election Of Mayor and
the Police Justices should be a special object
Self-interest, then, ought to induce all classes
to pay attention to their duties at tho polls
tomorrow. aud vote only fcr the best men they
can end in the muititudinous list Of names pre-
sentod to them. Let them study the eight or
nine columns Of political advertisements on
another page Of the HsnALD. and CLEAN such
information there from as may guide them
Alright.
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL.

SUNDAY, Nov. 20. 1868.
It is reported that the Secretary Of the Treasury
has promised to commence the delivery OF the now
legal tender Treasury notes. bearing i've per cent
interest, to the banks in about ten days, and tho
whole fifty million loan, which the banks have
been paving in nstalments, will probably be can
cced by the interest bearing notes before the
commencement of the new year. These notes are
being printed in the Treasury Department at
Washington from plates made in this city. Nothing
can excuse the delay which has occurred in their
delivery, and the associated banks will not be
likely hereafter to take another government loan
without frat being assured that the stpuA-
tons are TO be complied with During the
present week the Treasury Department must
rely for means upon subscriptions to the
nve.twenty bonds and upon the reserve
old legal tender notes. That reserve, consist
ing OF $50 900 900. has not yet been touched; and
a. the temporary loan has been drawn down from
800 900 900 TO probably about $50 100000 II Ia
supposed TO be the intention OF the Secretary 10
set sfoat at least $40 000. 900 Of this reserve.
This will swell the volume OF legal tenders at tho
financial centres. and will correspondinsy relieve
the money pressure. and to some extent stimulate
conversions Of curenav into 6ve'tweutg bond,