davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
u. S. 1910 BONDS.
National Tent orty Loan.

For the subscriptions to this Loan. bonds will he
issued Of the following denominations. oe's. ioes
Docs, and looo's, registered, or with coupons at
tachcd, as m " be preferred BY subscribers.
These h, nd are redrcrable by the Go, eminent
IL co,s after TEN. and payable FORTY years from
cate.
They bear Five per cent interest, payable on
bonds not over one hundred dollars annually. and
On over one hundred dollars scmi-annually, in
COIN.
iteposts r,ust hc made N yeyr' Tsn''er notes OF
the United states. or in Net'eaaf Biak Vote tDi'-
renrv Subscribers will, receive fnfer,sf from, tie
dag the aoasy Is depos,ti '"ift tbs ErnI. and the
bonds will be deiirered at the expense otthe Cor
:rnmsns.
Coupon bonds are now ready for delivery. and
Registered bonds will be on the lst of May next.
q a. ct ofCcngrcss the issue @. these bonds
II Hmiis..to
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
700 L

Bought or taken IN exchange for manufactured
goods, at the highest cash price. at the Factory
MAY 5-dw.f JOSEPH SHIELDS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
-----------------
Davenport Savings Institution.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

npEN DAILY FOR BUSINESS SUNDAYS
Oand holidays eieep'ed.l from a. to . y N.
rs5~ SATURDAY EVENINGS ~
rom7 10 o'clock INTEREST allowed on deposits
at the rate OF iiyE per cent. per annufn.
Printed copies oi by Laws and Regulations to
be had AT the bank
Money to loan on good improved Real Estate.
y.b.o.lwtf DAVID :. TRUE, pres't.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30
Two Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.

an amount that will soon Le absorbed IL we may
Judge Of Of the prev ions success Of similar appeals
b. de Goverumen. 10 the loyal people Of this
country. These bonds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-30

To make this stable in fsct a. in The
Eclipse STABLE cf The city.
Horses kept bv the day, week or month on
reasonable terms.
uay5-,tf) JOSEPH WOLF, ~ ..e;cr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
LOST AND FOUND.

SfOIEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, living near
I" Port Tobacco. Charles county, Nj. on Sunday.
TIE Gth instant. two HORSES-one grey about
xteen hands hi Oh, ten years old m>rk: re
ether scrrel. with blaze face, with small piece
cut Of his right ear. Twenty dollars reward will
lie siven if returned to Rsiney:s Stable, on sth
NH s.ix' ~ wv RoBRY
T OsT-A hlAck and tan TBRAIRH 0IP; answers
lar, with the name 81 the owner On il. a libersl
r.wsrd will be paid if returned to the Rirkwood
House. mar 2l7t
TAKEN Up on the a)th. a BAY MARE, about
j lie hands high the hind feet white. attached to
= nc-tCp Buggy. The owner owners are re-
gu. sted to come forward prove property. pay
char ges and take her away.
A. X. FOWLER, New York avenue,
NH T3.' between 18th and 10Th sts.
COO RkWARD.-IIred on Monday ls1t, to a
~ Nv msn " no gave the name Of David Dosch.
and said he connected with t.. 18th n. Y.
ssva1y fir. bay MARE and plain po Mso ,s sad
high, fine appearance. good condition. PAGES niar
the saddle. No white marks recollected. A. ne
has not since returned the mare the snppostIon is
that he has stolen her. / will give the above re-
ward her delivery at the National Eatel stabe
NH 2l-2t' CHAa. A. MURPHY, Agent.
sAME TO THR PRHNIsB1 of the subscriber on
- 7th street near toll gate, rWO HORSES. The
owner will come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take them away.
NH 1885, NATHAN D1eHL.
I usT-A very diminutive black and tan T nR.
streets; or months old, with 2or bald spots on
the top OF its head, and which weighs probably
~ or POUNDS. Il as name A liberal reward
will be paid to whoever returnsit NH l3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
B,J O. Ns6UIFa CO., Au,ionssrs
VlRY VALUABLE INFROVED PROPEsFH
NAB TIN WAh DBPARfMaff.

BY virtue Of eeeres OF tas supreme Court ~
4 Bi.tri.t Of Gslnmb,. .soa:,.s 10 eaass Ne;
Beau on b. bali of aim ssK and other cred tors e
Joseph Boulsaser, aga; nat Jane So1tAnssr aaS
b. pIsl esr ana 4 yol 500, and Georges 4. Han.
son sd1iniAtfstor Of fho.aas Lsw.oe dsessse3.
and Jsns Beu!a nser esir 81 a1 OF saia boai.nssrs
PHhhe Aue fion, on the pIscniset, on eaTu EDAY.
the 9ash day Of AAres ats oeIouA in the AFTER
.sss YER. on ,ePSa .oss b.
wesa Sew. p,.enth and Big nsssnth streets rest, u
tss city Of Wash ,nsson hslnE PaJs o. LOT y u
IL ts r.si srsessd nsrsos, fronfns . s,st o.
sIrsei. and eontaiains about eighteen roo a. rhis
vToIs.ty IL very dsr,fsbe from ifs popularity q
Ss.n.,s sss Pre.idsnaH house A' quo DC
ADD on MONDAY, the 23sA instant, on the prem.
lees ii O'Clock e., aoa after. The folIowins
Eet Il. in square Il, frontins u feet u inehs. on
<trret between Twenty third a4a 1Wenty.6ourt
streets "s'. ss4sA s ssr,,. ,:ss te,,.,.,.,
afth stzsss vest. S.l5l square fs+t.
3 1sss. r. SS rS
streets vest lisa square fest. ,
Par: Of Lstl. IN square 8, fronting y net isee
e % !ss,tI SEVENTH ssf'ss vest. s's"''A saa
ne trms q sAls ars: on>- tAird sasA; ~ b.
szee 70 be pAid n tVo seaal instslnsnts, = ~
. ss.s aS1 4: ssy q ss
pnreh asss, eaeere.d % The sesicssssson q -
s:: nos.1 sssd Vii s. ssa g o
!: q. 8 e e: :s q.:::: .::s !: e
ssas. e r. 81 q The rssl ssd sasesss q y -
sh s sss.sssss..ss .sA ss.n,s = sAs ss,s.s q
tbs 's'es'''s' .oas !, Ssxs1I, yss,::s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

DIED,
IN Gso-getown, on the :lst, sf er = short and
painful illness: Mr.. RiCHAtDh. SEDGWIUA, in
the at y f his age
Ds.res' father, thou hast lefs us,
We thy loss most eaply feel,
bu, 'tis good that hath ber.ft us,
He can al, sorrOus heel.
Bis relatives and friss q actfuly invite
t. attend His funera, on Wednesday afternoon At
o clock from his late residence, No. Is Dunb.x
ton street
On Monday. the Plat inst. at I, o'clock a. m :, At
the re,idrucr cf her SON Jaw. n. r. Reilly, NJ
D Yrs. u LA n. TN MsbS in the s tn year
Of her and for the last sixtyfour yeass . res
idept - " shin gtnn.
Thus. when evening shades all gather,
Nay we turn our tesrleas eye
IT" The dwelling II our Father.
To our home b. yord the sky-
Gently passing
TO tie happy land on high.
Der friends and acnuaiutances are requested 70
attend her funeral os Wednesday afternoon. At
O'Clock from nth ST., between Ani L. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
MARHIED.

Or the 9,tt of January, at Christ Church. by the
Rev. Mr., M@rsen Nm A.. tNosETS of Michi-
Rau, IT, MAHY REAS, of ws.hn4 t,n
michigan papers pleas, copy,
On The Set, hy the Rev. Esther Rocoffo-. at St
hoys:us Church. Mr.. JAa W POBIN-JN z i
n, % Miss GE0KGIAhNA c. MAiILL. both of
this city
At Hsrristurg, Pa, on Msrch Eth by tha Rev.
Or Eohinsnr Dr. " Stockton WlL.LlN a..
sstart Surge n. L =. A.. to Miss ALICE WILSON.
Of Lancaster county, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
PERSONAL.

II ANY INFORMATION CAN BIZ GIVEN OF
L &. ". EUBANK or q. w. MOUNTJOY, please
ad ress Mrs. II. G. EUBANK. at the Penn House
NH lS-st, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22
b B. LRwIs q CO AUstionssrs
AQ7 GSS.eaA yfys,f hsshf,Aa q and ~ sfye,xf

427 SerenA sfrsef bssne-s g asd n ssress
SAB " rH0to6kAPHio ALBUMS, PHe-
= tosraphie ysntls Bibles, Booh., ksatioaAsy,
elsrk Beoss. Cloeis, Wa,shes, sold Add Phi -
Jsv.lrS Geld and et1vsr PENCIL Gases Zee fAs,s
Aco Pocket Cutlery. silver plated Ws-aa, Po,sixe
n.nse variety II Fancy Goods This Nv AHfG9,
ut o'e och 10 be o7n sauef sveyv sinS o. ~
ktrF until the Whole stoes. an etin9 - ossf
00o worth Of so'da shsli be sold at tbs st ~
b. GODS oees tor exam !ssron sed ss prvs0
nh EST B. LHWIs& CO., kaet,
BY 1EEEk 4 WILLIAMS. Auctiou-eys
A U0TI0E skLE OF VALUABLs BCIL1
tss Esd instant, % cclocs m We shall ssh N
i!ens Of The rreni.es par, Lot No O. In ssousse.
SO; aid Lot froots On 18th street, bst.ssn &c
sresh sneth running back ninety ave fest ssa
T.rnt Oh. half cash, balance sni Ii a "a .As,
sserrsd BY deed o. trus. On he prsGIisss.
u l. IL d; eputable T.. DO sold ~its out se<-
nsts GREEN WILLIAMS, Aaess
By MCGUIRE 90 ,Aucttoaesrs
'T'RlRfY Two FIaE BUILDISa Lors on
L EoU EfBPs<A s7R af And ADyAoEBf fnsfafo.
On ~xDkRAIAY AFTERNOON hGteA ga at
etloeh, CD tie prem sss, We shs SILL, fo- sconnt
Obs Mathew ca u oi tb- western slf Of ssaAre
80. $50 sobdiyided into g Are bull ing To- siI-
tssa Of which L ONT on 18th street, 40 BY 10 to =
5 foot nj 81 and eight on each Q ard Y trse<s
ssr 70 Itth street, the Attse 9k and As feet, TO
g loot alley
Tile perfect.
Tenn: Opa-third cash; tn. maiutsr In six aat
s,l'e nat ntes With interest, secured ey dssd OF
AL corvsysnces and stamps at the cost OF ssa
DbN 10. ac9UIRH & 60. Aurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

LIQCoR SsLLERa AERssTEo AND FINED
YsstssGA,. Justice Ferguson disposed Of the
cpyse Of he following liquor sellers, who were
arrested ny Capt DolnRs dstsctives:
A. j Ames, VropT,etor OF tbs Mount Vernon
tia,e Dslavan) House, WAS fined Sl5 for sell
EDs liquor on SunCay, and also for selling to
sClopfs
A. J. AIMEE, keeper OF 9 saloon on 7th street,
EaeI II. Park, was nned rs for selling quor
on SIBrsy.
HRS. Josephine Shobert, corner OF Naryiard
areL1e and OH street, was fined so for selling
liquor without license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

THH UNION slIS
SlO TH1 UNION PoREVYR clO
Just received and for sale ct the Union C,al Oil
Depot, No 3l6 street. between 9th and lith
York prices. lnh NNo T. B. fVLax, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

IMPORTANT ToTA9 PAYHRs.-Tns Board OF
kts.tsoIs have competed the general asssss.
nspt ter 1864, ard are iE sesston daily At their
rom IN the west wing of the City Hail ~ q
hoard Of spyeal for tbs purpoes OF hearing and
determining appeals. An persons interest,"
should note THE tact while the Board consin aes
i's tsssion' which will 10 to The 26th Of April,
or he reafter hold theIY peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

MRs WAkHER's CIRCCa.-To-n morrow morn
Jog, Mrs. Warmers e4trso diusry company OF
.au-s,risnf, Aeroba 8, contortionists ana GYM
L at. II axes tie eetrancs into the city. Daring
the day tr,umrhaI procession OF mounted
horsss atached 10 the establishment, Will pass
through the principal etrsets Fo~Inorro night
tie EIst larfoI nance will be g ven on Il street,
between 9Th and 10Th. Let our citizens ,urn
cut sra render the opening night
perfect oy stiop to she able management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

0ovHREMEHr PROPERTY SEIzkp.-Ysstsr
day Captain Dol8n's detectives found In the
stors Of Roeeman b Lessen, @ street, near thu
Deoot, q lot Of Government property consis:
Ing OF second hand clothing, cartridge boxes
and belts. The articles were seixsh, and turned
over to The proper authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

Hams. DRUNK and disosd DERBY; ~ Chas. Possy
selling liquor unIiesnsed; dismissed. Phili
Jonss, throwing stones; do. john Conner, do
do. PAT RiAy, drunk do. G. A. Wilder, dis
hnife e5 Hester Tilmsn, Sarah Moore disor
DERBY: 81 each. Pas Shehan, +. Mitchell, VIC
Iet u city ordinance: dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

STARLERORh BST-Tith room for 8 or shorses
: and fne loft. Terms tnodsr.te. Apply to
TIL MAS d. ". FEIHOUx. with John B. Ward
lumber yard corner Of 18th street ami canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

FURNISHED RoONs.-Four plsinIy furnishes
Rooms. suitable for housekeeping. At aos II
| street, between 9th and 18th. NH ia-st'
| G'OR RENT -Onn lars go, we'll fu rnished CHAM
u Der, without board. Apply at AS street.
NH 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

EoR sALEOne MOULDING MACHINE. One
l. lemon Machine second hand. will bs sold
very cheap for cash. Can be seen at the corner of
cth street and Maryiand avenue Cspitoi It'll.
NH Io- lwh f. e. SEVTNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

BOARDING. Pleasant rooms and Srst. class
W hoard, at 1876 g street, between 2Oth AMI 2lst
Terms so per month NH q -lw
BOARD AND HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
lp ko0Ae fer families single persons, per ma
nent or transient. Terms moderate Amply south
west corner 2lst and streets, near Pennsyl ia
sserue. 2i-3sN
N0TICH.-A few more TABLE BOARDERJ can
be Accommod sted at the Europssn Hotel, cor
OF Pa avenue ana tn street, at - 50 per week
Breakfast 30; Dinner l23a to 2; Supper at SO clk
Meals at all hours nh B-2v
NOfIok-Gs and After Rondsy next, q Gag.
~ TIER viii be prepared to receive regular raSis
Bnardsrs 81 ~ par week. JAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

ElUTEL AND RksTAUhANf sUR SALH.-This
Ne ests blshment ia hut few dcn-S from Penn
tylvnnis avenue, midway between eth ami Iita
streets, north side, contains twn bath rooms. ten
tirr ished bed rooms 8ttic dining rooIa. itch
en- and beautiful bali room; p y 5:-y,rl - feet
-qusre ard adrirahly I'D apted for irll class sgar
bee garden; five ease At 81 eOJ per year; all
fer S. Gee cash A great sacrifice
MITCHELL 4 SON, Real Rs.ata Brokers'
4 T. corner % avenue ami l5ta at.
P:s;-ttock, fixtures Licenses end furniture in
GUIDED mhl3-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-22

EON NINA SfAEL for Ten or Twelve hlrsee
+ Inquire at tae EaropeAn Hotel. nh l-iW
LrOE RHkT-Witk or without BoArd-Aa sxosi-
kns PARLOR and several veil f1rniaaed aD-
ROOMS 1T AS0 fweGth atrset, within eve micutss
"a OF the kirkwood Rouse, Willard, aud the
Patent once. Poe, onsss and Trs.su,y sad state
wasajastop No ehndrsn In the soass. s~1 II
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
VOLUME g NUMBER 81

A. GLOOMY BRIDAI.-We have beard OF
some dark scenes, but rarely encountered
ANYTHING so utterly deficient in sunshine
and white-wash as the following" 1t reaos
like yard of crape:t aA
b Gloom was on her countenance aud upon
his. The man whose holy office was TO
unite them in bonds never to be torn
asunder, stood like an executioner before
the bride and bridegroom, and they--tne
pair waiting to be blessed-bent down then
heads like Grim inals before him. In vain
might the eve wander around the assem- bly,
in search of sunshine upon single counten-
ance; all was dreary black-and assistar Is as
we'll as attendants at the ceremony were
alike shrouded in one dark oversh allowing
pail of rayless gloom Ah! joyful should
ever be the linking of young hearts toge.ner'
and terrible must be the feelings OF those
around whom the shadows of fate are
gathering, even at the threshold, wnicn
should blaze in all their gorgeous coiorIng
of hope and promise. Yet the same soInore;
shade. the same gloom Of hue, the deptn OF
darkness, was seated upon every feature
No sudden blushing of the rose, no swite
succeeding of the lily; no httul changes
telling of youthful passion, and warm orlgnt
hone were seen in that BRIDES cheek oug
one uuvarying shade of funeral possessed. !.
the bride possessed the groom possessed th9
preacher-in fact they were all possesSeo
Reader, they were darkies!
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

THr B1BLE.-Out of it have come all the
nn+a moralities. From it have sprung all
sweet charities. 1t has been the motive
mower of regeneration aud re form alton to the
millions of men. 1t has comforted toe 3. num-
Bile, conso1ed the mourning, sus stalnea tas ;
suffering, and given trust and trium pm 70
the dying. The wise old man mas iaI,eu me
asleep with it folded upon ms oreasI. ii Iue
simple cottager has used 1t tor uyiag, pS tha.
brsa.bed his last happy sigh with his fingers
between fts promised freighted leaves. p.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

HoNoRABE CONDITIONS MANY years ago
in what is now tiour:shing city in this
State lived a stalwart blacksmith, fond Of
his pipe and jokes. He was also fond OF
his blooming daughter. whose many graces
and charms had ensnared the affections of
susceptible Young printer. The couple, at
ter a season Of billing and cooing engaged
themselves, and nothing but the consent OF
the ladv's parent prevented their union.
To obtain this. an interview was arran-
ged, and the typo prepared little sPeecn
to astonish and convince the old man. who
sat eninving his favorte pipe IN perfect con-
tent. Typo lated upon the fact OF their
friendship, their mutual attachment, their
homes for their future, and ike topics, and
taking his daughter by the hand said: i
now. sir, ask your permission to transplant
this beautiful flower from its parent bed =
but his 'pheIiux' overpowered him. he for
cot the rem ainder of his oratorica1 flourish,
blusherl, stamm cred. and finally wound up
with-from its parent bed into my 0'0n!-
The father keenly relished the .scomht-
ure of the suitor, and after removing hi;
nj 1e and blowing cloud he replied:
We'll, man, don't know as l nave an!
objections, providing you S0iH marry the g''
first.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
The Goddess of Slang:

r,s corrtinp a beautiful girl one night
whom I worsnipped as almost divine'
a,a Iorgad to hear b, eathed the sweet little Word
That told me that she would be NINE;
,vos ,raisina the wealth other chestnut halr'
The depth of her eyes of matchless olue'
yUbon sbe laid her sweet cheek on my shouloer
and said,
aIIurrah! that's bully for you!"
T started IN terror, hut managed to keep
From showing my intense surprise,
And dressed my lips lightly on brow ana On
cheek, ......
And then on her meekly closed eyes,
told her my love was as deep as the sea-
fAsI felt her heart go pit patter,)
Iwould worship her always ifshe would oe niine,
Aud she whispered, % That's tOhGts the matter"
told her her cheek would the rose put 20 sn"Ni'
Her teeth the famed Orient peari'
And the oceans rich coral co1ld never c0in P"i
With the lips of my beautiful girl!
That her voice was like music that ccmes'o 10 'n'
ear,
In the night time-and sweet was her srnie
AS Lat of au angel, and softly she oreaeheu'
son Aaty y0u can Just bet y0ur PtEe'
In the hush OF tne Slaf'ISh' S .
And pressed her more close 10 my oleao,'
Talked sweeter than Romeo dearef thau Oi"''N'>
And told her how true love was biest;
Of bliss in cottage, of flowers ana oirus'
(Though I felt the times strange out oi Jcl"''
When she looked with a smile anu o'in'
lisped
In my ear, Il can't see MeP0fut!"
1 pressed her still closely, talked sui inO'
sweet.
Called the stars to look down on our love-
Made love rhyme to dove, and Kiss rhyme
bliss,
And vowed by the heavens above
I'd he constant and true if she'd only De 'nin
Pressed her lips and caressed her brown iocA
When she answered nee back with rich' sau
laugh,
aLook,sr here! amt you after the roc1S'''
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

GRAB GAME-We understand from river
mon that a Government boat came up the
river to the plsntations on the Kentucky
shore opposite Shawneetown, and without
and legal authority go6tea up aoouI oUO ne
groes. Fo:ty. three belonged to Mr.. d. Il.
Burbank, and seventy three to Hon. Archey
Dixon. Mr.. Barnett. we hear. also lost quite
a larse number. The negroes were taken
without any draft or conscription,. but were
collected from the plantations and driven on
the boat without their own consent or tn 9
owpers. The Kentucky people would sub
nit to regular conscription Of the blacks,
hnt II is hard to bear the raids upon their
nroperty made against law aud common
honesty. This outrage neces 'arily creates
intense excitement in Kentucky. lS seems
as if the powers that be are intent. on ag-
gravating those people to point where en-
dnrance can bear no more. Why is Zen
lucky selected as the especial OBJECT o
A Addition hate.-Evansviile Times.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09

A Wow An with HoRNs.-The New York
O,.aa-yer contains a letter from its CORES
oonosnt OUo1 at I;arnaca, 10 the island of Cyprus
PFTn1Ssb PT%%SGJ d Somnions) describing most re;
SSIautabls u M Im,us nature, recently discovered.
%e1e.O'f t5era Il is nothing less than yO@sa gsn
with horns growing out OF her aeao' hS ous
has one large horn on the side of ne head
of ofs ,Ta Ua size and consistency of an ordinary
raro,s horn. besides three or four corn'cles
oan On other parts of the head. The WI write! ts
Otats: 81 % ,hat he has seen her, and that she has
as bssn visited by nearly all the consuis ana m
Enroreans su in that place, some of whom are al,
making an effort to secure her tOr e1niO'-,
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-09
room, within tbree-quarters of mile of

troop, within three-quarters OF mile OF
Grants headquarters.
Is;rth. On the 22d Stanton telegraphed
that on the 2Orh Grant had commenced an
important hanking movement Tor the pur-
pose of compelling Lee to evacuate his posi-,
tion," and he especially erjoined upon all
newspapers, even in the far West. not 10
publish anything In relation to the move
meut, lest Lee, who was supposed to be
within easv musket shot of Grant. should
oct wind of 1t from Detroit or Chicago. 1t
now turns out that Lee moved first and
wi th out the knowledge of Grant. who sim
plv followed. Grant, for obvious reasons,
again changed his base from Fredericksburg
to Port Royal, point on the Rappahaunock'
thirty miles east, not South, OF where ne
crossed the Rapidan. There has been one
curious result of all this official falsit1cation.
Stanton's twenty mile story. and President
Lincoln's tn anksgiving proclaim alton OF the
9th of May. put gold down TO 69 Not one
of the official dispatches since issued. not
the great victory of the 18th, nor Lees re-
cent retreat and Grants hot pursuit. have
effected the gold market. The moneyed
men of New York seem to have become
cre6ulous, and gold to-day stands at 931.
We have only touched upon few OF the
mauv official falsehoods which the 'au
thorities' have tried to impose upon the peo
rls during May, 1864; but upon sufficient
number, we trust, to open the eyes OF those
not already opened. as to the value OF our
sources of inform alton. The fact that we
are now denied official reports from the
commanders Of departm euts, and are obliged
to accent whatever Stanton sees fl to make
up, from them. and from other sources, in
stead indicates to us that the administration
purposely and studioUsly conceals what is
actually transpiring. thinking, (and we
sometimes feel justly, as we look at the past
three wears OF Lincoln's administration, }
that the people will endure an unlimited
amount of humbuggery, and then crave
more. When we consider the tangled,
mixed up, confused and contradictory jun
bes of Secretary Stanton, in conjunct on
with the wild and often improbable reports
of Specials we invariably find it safe TO
wait for confirmation Of news from those
sources before giving it credence ln Its
military as well as in its civil doings the
administration Of Abraham Lincoln has fo
some reason always loved darkness rathe
than light. The specials are often very
wide of ruth. Secretary Stanton has proved
himself equally unreli able, and it is folly t.
hold fast to anything he says as good unit
/ fully proved.