davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13
U.(LH.V.s.Ax AND 1JIS IN.
tEyBIES.

Each new de onstra;ion Of Gen. McC'el
lan's lofty abilities comprehensive "iSdom'
and glowing ipairio'ism serves Inc more
comn,e,ely ,ofconf,an,l his abolition actSc:
sarics. and 10 falsify and 10 silence Ia, II
malignant a,tack, upon him. Just as the
hourly cye,As Of lie war and the unfolding
of campaign sfter campaign have proved the
most pc. decentralization OF ms In'i''ar! fei
uta,ion. in mite oi n torrent Of official false
hood and partisan malevoience, SO cacA
thing that dcn. Mcclellan has said or writ
ten. whctlct IN the form Of a public docu-
ment, an hpron;u speech. m elaborate
Grafton. or the most instituted notes al.
have given Token Of ti,c same high qualities
IN nd and tfmper, and have brought to view
elements d strength and solidity which Iii,
people Of America, from the beginning OF
the war; have looked for anxously and
eagerly, Bat without finding i'll any other
man
Had Zen. Mcclellan been practical
civilian,}a life long student og the science
Of poltcs, or an accomplished diplona's'
the pclfcct invulncrability to hostile attac!
Of all His productions would be attribute
to thcinost remark; BILE union Of astutcncs IS,
tact, Practical wi dom, and profound con-
mon sense. Never before has any publ
man, Occupying a position so prominent
and which concentrated upon him the gaz
ola thousand ,nvious eyes, ANXIOUS to d,
t"ct Is flaw or point out some capital error
never Before, we say, has one 50 completely
brought within the focus OF public a.,
unfriendly observation, so completely with
stood The scru;lny. bud b, the almirabi
defensive panoply olEhs pure character al
Of IDS writ n or sho} ken uttcranccs rcpell {
assault, and even luale .
successxst "a prevent it from being mad.
General McClcllab's report Of the wa
was subjected to an determination more cal
nest and invidious ia scrutiny more enter
prising and unrcl.Iking a Alaiacc more q.
tive and unscr,11nlo}is; and greater com
bna ion of talent, Both in degree and all
i'll amolnt which Wis bent upon reniing
~.w ms, than wat ever before the far
.s.,s ~. I + 4 o any composition Of a publ.
vssC C.s"sNcvcr before did the most embittcI
'"y !" cncageticE partisan feeling, as j.
. r. oMt.h.d men to ret ont, from the say
= . wA'"d-'ublc me3who were named for I'll
~ N :" y, y, somcth hing to injurc or perhap
..m .... ir political prosperity ever &c
." =. r'i .actiJty and virulencc, or NEE
''r AID complete fixture. No
--l9lcClcllan's account Of tn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13

nlSHAsEs or rue uEevOUB. BkNlNAlA
A[rnxxAsx, AND 1nGnnav oYDsnne-new aDbSH
||iAbl 9es( IN, 8 Re rs u the nov FAR
AssO\2A o. bent mail in sealed letter
telspe1I IL Of 0argc. Address. d. J. RK11
LIN not 1iTON Houerd Association, No.
~ Nervous Debility. Acsnimcl
Weakness, etc, can b et,rsd By one who ha. real
Is cured himself and hundreds of others, and sail
tell You nothing bat The truth. Address, with
..emp. EDWARD II. TRAvER.
muyle-d6wly Lock Box. boston, Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13

tNQCAC1zERY. Il earnestly eaution ALI
young men suffering fs1m Nervous Debility, -.
against enfan ge.iDg ,4-sis health By patronizing
any Of me advertising quscss. You can fury re
cover by the methods used by the advertiser, and
BIZ hundreds Of others, AND IN no OTHER NAY
Read letter which viii scad you IL you will
send me posi- paid envelope bearing your ad-
dress. Direct TO
EDWARD II. TRAv1R, r
cbl l-d&wiyl Lock Box, IostOn. Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13
What CT. W. Thin KS Of Cha SC. )
Resignation.

Mare 7'rcciops thin q military cictoyyr"-
"The iong, sreasy day Of dexpotism ocer ="
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13
Democratic state Ticket.

@s I~S Secretary % Saa'e,
J. II. WALLACE, Vi Msscat'rs cean's.
Tor State Tfeasui-r.
JOHN b. LASH, Of Henry coan's
For Attcrsry General.
CHASsM. DUNBAR. Jae'ssn county.
For Auditor Of s'sie,
E. c. HExDERsHoTr. Of Iowa coan'F.
For Register Of State Lana ''nce'
n n HorBRpJE. of Nonnna county. es
For Jnds = OF the supreme Court
rHOs. NJ MUSaOE. Of Dubuque conn's
PRESIDENTIAL Elgcroas--AT LaRGE,
Ir,C Mitchell. of Johnson county
4 NJ. Preston, OF Linn county.
DISTRICT stscToHs.
Isl Con. Di.t--Baniel r. Miller. of Lee;
O., do john T.. S0ineieFi. II Cedar;
ii 4, n y. Richards, Of D1bu4ae;
ata d, ---J.tirns L. Neal, Of Marion
5th Do A. V. Larimer, Pos'awa'efnie
s,h do -Jphu ~ siorkda'e.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13
Hotels AND BOARDING
FRENlCH.S HOTEL.

On Me Earopsaa Pm, opposite tie city HiH
Iark, &c. or Frankfort street,
.le,r York.
spacious Reflector y, Bath Rooms and Barber
shop, Bedrooms warmed gratis. and only one
bed in room. q not believe rumors Or hack
men WIZ saw we &c full. Serva sre not a.
lowsy.B reucive pf alnistes. apl5-dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13
SIGEL HOTEL,

Front Street, 6efreen Grady end Min,
JOHN MEYER, Proprietor
ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED FOR THE
II traveling public and city hoarders at ell
times in the most satisfactory manner. TIE ta-
BILE will be supplied with the best the market az.
fords, and the beds and rooms kept in the most
comfortable style. s-sy- Warm Meals at ~ hours
w mes and LiQu Ors
Of the best quality constantly on hand. jyl4
U. =. Mail Rnd Express.
N -l aeason Af1s1lurfi.1aaisssshf u. n1-r
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13
fmiLx Of the most Il

fMiLA OF the most hostile scru
Tue ms o! t"e '"v.r indicated him, bnt it
Ss.si. F..us d.. !or ms enemies 10 eN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13

buy on the most advantageous terms and sell
low Call and examine. All orders promptly
attended to. mv2l-dt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13

----- ~)~-flnc, or SENTENCE On
NV be turncd-evcn b,
nlyrt O n,her l. 81, T.
ls..r n J. ~. = NJ r'"'' anu CIV W III
MAvoa's vvv,cs here 10 bc round an,
80 of error, of mistake,
T. 4,j Oss. SANFORD: < vulnerable or fairh
Clio 81 .Ir-. t'"es "ievcrythihg is as con
y :" 's" 1912. as truth and justic,
u . N suihr.i , chm cues o. head and heart
" cat. fu y qua u he j.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13

BOOT l. SHOE
Manufacturers, using Ma
chimes will ind il the best ar
ticle known for cenicntimg the
Channels, as il works with
out delay. is not effected by
any change oil temperature.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-13

, f w II i Il Il $
will Ind il sufficiently adhe-
sive for their use, rs has been
proved. -
IL u Adcpsed AYeeia2y
to L,ath,r,
and we claim ~ ali especial
merit, that il sticks Patches
and Innings 10 Boots and
Shoes sufficiently strong with
out stitching.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27
COUNCIL BLUFFS N0NPAREIL
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-W cek}y d Weekly

THE events trsnsrring in the sections occupied
i by the two confer ding Armies are Of siiai in
teres to us all, because they nearly relate to
ow u fa m lies and friends. newsl apr il he
diurD through which re Ike UT ia IN icat
with hose Armies. I he proprletoIs OF the NoIla-
rei intend TO make their PAPER near a mirror Il
passing evsnts as IT is possible to dc, and order
that all possess themselves Of it have Glued
I" adopt the follow ing their teams OF sulscrip
tion to the
Weekly Nonpareil ..SingIe copies, So, &C !;
Five copies 81 5oi Ten copies $1,000.
BY such reduction, We hope to largely ircrea,e
our list within the adioinit ctui titc. We are
giving more good reading matter IT, cur paper han
is furnished by any other Western journal. ara ~
lower raies-and our facilities for obtaining II 9
latest News are unrsaicd being the only Ial,rre-
ceiving Te'e graz bic pis1 n'chrs
We shall he thauh lul to cur readers for auy aid
they msy give us In extending our cit ,ulation.
The Tri-W eekly Nonparetl--lsi s.utd
Mondays. " edhesdays aud Fridays. and malice to
suhscrihcrs AZ the low Price OF s4t rer ,,ar. 1t
con- ali all the matter Of two issues If The ail,,
and is suited to the mail Arrange mclts North Ct
The Dnity issued every at
ternoon Sundays eXcertedD and fnrHi.Led - tho
ollowng rates: Mail Subscribers s. per quarter.
The establishment IL Fl m basis. Of n Daily Pa
per in Council Bluffs. las leen a i ieult ta.k.
not at al r"munerstive. Ent locking to the future
of our young and growing City We have strueSltd
on, and To-day the Daily NunI ar ell is permanent.
To our pat rons who have stood by very
thankful. and shall be more deeply obligated by .
continuation Of their patronage.
NuAPAEflL PRINTING CO.
Counc il Bluffs. Jan IS. lst4
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27
,cKIcAG0, IOWA. g. NEBRASKA

ffq - sa5s7El
OPEN TO MARsHALLl!-l6l Mle.
" rest Of Mississippi rirer, and 29O
miles acest ct Ch,cago-The Shortest
= and Quickest Koute Lctu cen rLhiea. o
and Central Losca-No change Of Cars
or Baggage betoeen Chicayo aud Mar
Shall Good Sleeping Cars on Qll night
Trains 6etsceen Cedar Rapids and
Chtcago-fare asLov as by s~yot4er
route-- Time detree" Dee Aoimes and
Chicago only % hours!
Marshallis twelve miles farther due west, =. Tess
distance by stage from bes Moines, over a much
batter road and ~ miles less distance Ly raj to
Chicago than Gribhell.
Passengers and Shippers are invited to examine
this line before they credit the fsrepresenta
of the NJ. 4 NJ and {. X. j. Line, that they a,e
the ''only short quick, reliable no change Of Cars
Line" from Central Iowa to Chicago. FItm end
after Monday, April 20, 1868, Trains will run ~
follows:
Going East--Night Exrrcssleavcs Marshalla a.
$50 p m. on arrival Of Stages tr. m pss oipes
Cedar Rapids 200 p. M; Clinton ll:1O p. m, and
arrive in Chicago ne II morning in time for all
morning trains going north or east.
Day Train leaves Mar.hall at s a. m. Cedar
Ra pids at $50 A. m :, aud arrive IT Oh nton stH3o
pm. lnsseneers to Clinton by the trsincan
next morning at $50. and arrive in Chicago At
800 p. M.
Going. West--Night Express leaves Wel,sst.
Depot in Chicago at $50 in the evening; Clinton
3:l6 a. m :; Cedar Rapids 100 a. H. AM arrive a.
Marshallat 1o:l5a m. Passengers leaving Chi.
cago,n this train at 80 in the evening arrive in
Des MoinesearIy next evening.
Day Train leaving Chicagr at a. m arrives at
Clinton ~ p. Iii. Leaves Clinton at y:tOa NJ
Cedar Rapids $40 p. u, and arrive at Marshall
at $50 p.
Passengers going East from Decatur, Onawa,
OMAHA Council Bluffs, Drs M"nes Sioux City, #.
Iolge and all points est Of the Des Moines river,
ca. procuIe Tickets at the Stage on es Of fhos.
Hatten. Jr at Des Mones Passengers leaving
Drs Moines in the morning arrive il Chica eury
neXtaorning. G&S- BE sure aud get tickets Ly way
o. MARSHALL"aa
Come tins.--At Turner Junction WITH
Trains for Freeport, Dunioith. Trahie Lu CLien
and LaCrosse.
At Dixonwitl, Trains of Illinois CeItralRR
At Clinton with Boats on Mississippi ritter.
A, Dewitt with Stages 70, DAVENPORT and Ma.
qnoketa
AtCiarence with Stage for Upton.
At Cedar Rapids with Stages for Marion Iowa
City, Vin'on. Cedar Falls aud North.rn Iowa.
At BaiTiOSn with Mage Tor NareNgo, and at
Marshall with Stages for pes MONIES. Council
Bluffs Omaha. Ei1ora, bonn sloro, Fort DoGse,
Sioux City, and informed dat" POINTS.
Freight leaving Marshall in the morning
Chicago at night arrives in Marshall X, might
Wit hOut change of cara.
+, u. rALCOTT, Gent sup't. Chicago.
l. Is. How T.. Ass Supt.. tliutun.
}. { GAILT, Gen. FrciG lit Agent, Chicago.
O.COTTLE, Travelling Agent. ,"lGn.2-tm
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27
rnf Max w,ru rar GtAss Era III [;

rnf MAJ ~,rn rar Glass Eve. n. 10
s,a,ed that ons pr the. dssersers lately shot
Ia the army, enlisted and ~as discharged
twelve different times. Hs had lost one
Of bic eyes, and falling into the hands Of
q Substitute broker IN Boston, tle latter
furnished him with . neat glass rye and
enlisted him, and be was sent to the army.
There he soon los. his eye again, Or rather
removed it and put il in his packet, and
obtained his discharge. This process he
several times repeated, and when nh able
to get his discharge. deserted. Unfortu-
na,ely thirteen proved an ualueky number
for him, and the trick being discovered. he
was tried and sentenced to be shot.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

Army pies are so terribly tough that the
soldiers call them leather pes A poor
fellow Of Grants army, whose arm had
just been amputa'ed, was being carried
past stand the other day whore an old
woman was selling pies, VIXEN he raised
himself in the ambulance and called out,
II say. old lady, are those pies pessed or
seweG?'
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

- A large lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats and
Pork Wanted, for which the hest rates
will be paid. Also, Dry and Gren Hides.
Ears. And tslt kinds Of Produces tGk1a in
exchange fov Foods. II ,. -. %.<4- 49,. :.
may3o.62 = r. BUCHRUCKER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

Having the best Of material used in the
art, and constantly making additions to
the same, is prepared tu execute, in the
best manner, a. short notice, and on
reasonable terms,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

L teespotfullysolicit the patronage Of
the business men ofsthis and adjoining
coo st;ss, feeling sssi sfisd thss vecsn give
Satisfaction soth ~ 70 style and price.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27
The Magazine for the Times.

DETERSON'S MAGAZINE, the best
l. and cheapest in the world for Ladies. 1his
pupua monthly Magazine " i'll be greatly mprvv-
for 1854. II will contain
One thousand pages III heading,
Fourteen 5 pie ndid Steel Plates,
Twelve tolored Fashion plates,
Twelve tolure0 Berlin Woi k Patterns,
Nine hundred God cuts.
Twenty tonr raseso Music.
All this Will he civ for only two dollars year
"A dollar less than Mag a1in.s OF the class OF Pc
tersun.' Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the best published anywhere. All the most
popular writersar euplo. ed to write rrinal, fer
"reterson.' II 1861, IN addition to it's usual na n
tity of short stoIles four original Copy right Nov
el + will be given. ny Ann Stephens, lila Rod
ma u, frenk Lee Benedict. nd The author OF 'Ihe
Second Life 1t also publishes
Fashions ahead of all Others,
Each number. in addition to the colored pa givss
Runucts, tlnaks and Dresses engraved on " cod -
Also, u paftarn, frop Nhieh press, Mantilla. or
CEild's Dress can be cut out, without the aid of
m.ntna-inaker. Also. several pages OF Household
and other Receipts.
Tcrms-Alwnyst Advanced One CO.
py,one year, 81: three copies for one year. IS
five copies for one year, $500 eight copies for me
year, $40. Address, pest paid.
CuARLESJ PETERSON,
deel7 3o6 Chestnut Street, Philadell hia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

morley is hereby given. thst the e-psrtner. h p
~ doing business at 81 nuS CITY, iowa nn,i, II
Arm name of Rosler Il Hedges, has Ly a,utuaicon-
sent been This day dissolved.
James W Bosle assam rhe pay me Il of all IN .
liabilities Of said firm. and collects all debts due
tho same = ~ - ~~ JAMES ". BuSLER.
,-.-....~ ..... .-s.a CHARLES T.. HEDGES.
Sioux CITY, Iowa, Mays, lst4-3w
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27
Also, : superior article Of
Family Flour, Side Meat, Hams, &c.
.n1@t3n~s& 4o4..os3
~~3~~r fa.o 4 - n~
The attention II -Couatry Merchants is
70 our Jobbing Department.

y -. "t~ 21a : br~T1n IRE a~f~~rr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

LEAVING L,NCorH-A letter from Sen.
eea county to the Ohio Statesman says:
1.-THE hes. Of feeling prevails There
are numerous changes in our favor in
this county. Many men who supported
Lincoln, will not do so this fall" This is
shs glad news which 70 hear from every
Quarter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

A SELECT SCHOOL will be opened About tho
~ hrst Of May nndcr tho care Of A. r. WRIGHT. :.
and taapglh by SOME compel ent instructor ,ovid
ell efficient 'ndncenient Is offered by thos Int res.
ted. The object will be 10 prepare pnpils for tho
High school. A limited number only will be ad.
- i : AR. wRIcu1
Aicux City, Feb. 18th, lsea-av
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27

DT This being osc Of tho oldest estab.
lishmen,s on the Upper Missouri, it pos.
sesses superior facilities for the accommo
daton Of buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and. psschasers CAP rest assur'
ed that Ia buying at'cur establishment.
they will get good articles At the lowest
prices.
8 -o4. ~=ns IA .ta: 10 2.tar:eas3 1921
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27
1SH1 WIZ !zooTEcI

| .Elaz.l(l||sls|l| III ].
-...-z...-.......
New goods, New goods
-~~, - - -. - T., = -,
Exclusive Cash system |
.4@@ : &r@..- ~. <.~z
NEW GOODS
Il HtI II -.
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
linn ense SUM mer Impor tations
5000 .st.,
-Arrur-
Mammoth Quitting, Grocery and
Provision Establishment.
F. BUCHRUCKER,@
VVTHNLESALE and Retail Deale, IN Liquor
w French. Germanand Native ines ,Lager
Beer etc. Also ,dealelini
~.5s ,-4"2l - @~t
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Can and Dtied Fruits. =. ..t-f
Cigars and Tobacco,
Cheese, Bologna Sausage,
>-Crackers-all kinds,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats and Caps,
Blankets, Flannel,
Ticking, Drilling,
.''''''' Wagon Covers,
Buckets.
.u1~5 ,-~ h1s ssK;;tc.
ra-powDER AND sHor,14
Colfee-all kinds,
Soap-all kinds,
Candles-star,
Sugars, Assorted Nuts,
Hemp and Cotton ordage.
Fig Bread,
French and
$500. t.." 'sr4 American Ccnfectinary
Cotton Batting,
sc4.ss.I Is '''' o"I3k''s
Raisins,
..... sr.: f., Currants
And every thing else usually kept IN a hrstclass
Grocery and Quitting ablishpent.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-27
SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE

with our large cities, and more can have
occasion to 60 abroad for their work,
when they can be served a, home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
NEWS EROM EUROPE.

The steamship Germania, from Southampton
jane 80 arrived here yesterday. Hex news has been
anticipated by the Peruvian, but we receive by her
three days later foreign files.
Earl Russell and Lord Palmerston on The
9th of June LAD the papers relating to the London
Conference on the tables OF the two Houses Of PaTia
raeut and declared that they deemed il the best policy
Tor England to remain neutral IN the Danshwar. On
the 2sth Mr.. Dsraei gave notice that OF the follow
Ing Monday he would move vote Of censufo against
tue Ministry for their policy TIE Danish question
Mr.. Kinglake gave notice that no would move al
amendment to Mr.. Dsraelis motion. Ii vas coHsid-
cred probable that Mr. KinclaAes amendment would
b. carried by about 20 majority The unconditional
war party in Parliament appears 70 he very small.
Even al a meeting Of the Tory members only one
speaker declared in favor Of war policy while Eal
Derby very distinct in denying that eensure OF
the policy of tie Government implied any warke
demonstration.
HOSlilities between the Danes and Germans
have recommended and it repoTte that the island Of
A lseu had been captured b. the Germans.
The English papers publish letters from Capt.
Wjnslow Mr.. Mason and Dir Lancaster on the Ala
bsma. Capt WiBslow, in letter 10 Mr.. Bonfls the
commercial agent Of the Alabama demanded tst those
Of the Of the Alabama who have been tsken into
Chcrbourg by plo, boats, be surrendered to him Nj.
koa6s claimed 10 have such power.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11

Tho new Secretary Of the Treasury visits oar
City to-day 10 ask those who wish The Govern
menL maintained and the onion restored to fur
nish the needful. The Banks OF our City, it is
hoped, viii loan him temporarily enough to
satisfy his pressing wants; but the Banks are
but agents of portion of the People, and the
ultimate appeal must be TO the People them
selves. We hope to see it made promptly and
frankly.
The Secretary has power 10 negotiate new
loan Of -Four Hundred Millions, and We hope he
may sec fit to ask the People to give him tho
whole Of that sum so fast as he shall need it.
This il no time for paltering-for driblets. If
the People will not furnish the means absolutely
needed TO sustain their Government, it must 90
down, and South American anarchy or deSpot-
ism supplant the freedom md security hitherto
enjoyed in this country. Let the People now
be asked to lend their Government the entire
-Four Hundred Millions, and let every Sub
Treasury, every National Bank, every Post
Office, be instructed to receive subscription
nay, 10 solicit them. Without money, the War
must stop and the Union be given up; and the
money must be furnished by the People. And
the Question-Will they supply itf-msy as
well be settled now.
All current complaints of the depreciation of
the Currency arc insane or puerile. II the
People viii not lend their Government money.
it has no resource but TO issue Greenbacks; and
these must inevitably depreciate in proportion
TO their abundance No paltry tricks, no slcieht
of hsnd- can but momentarily preclude this.
But le, the people OF every State, city, village,
township, nsighborhool, resolve to lend their
Government every dollar they can spsre-every
dollar il needs-And all viii come right. The
Currency will be steadily and wholeSomely con.
tracted. The premium on Gold will inevitably
and rapidly fall. The Gcld.gsmblers, Pork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-11
THE SITUATION.
PEITBoRO'. .bliy %. lsCd.

When, two months aga, Gen. Grant started
on his campaign against Richmond, small co.
operating force under Gen. Sigcl was sent up
the valley Of the Shenandoah, toward Stsunton,
situated near the head of that Valley, very near
the geographical center Of Virginia as she was
in 1860. Gen. Sigel was soon confronted By d
superior Rebel force, defeated and thrown back.
Gen. Hunter now superseded him in command;
while most Of the Rebels who had defeated
Sigel were dispatched TO the aid OF Lee then
sharply pressed by Grant. Gen. Hunters coli
umn once more advanced, routed the Rebels
who opposed them, killing their leader, Gen.
Sam Jones, and capturing Stanton and Lex
ingtOn. Had Gen. II. pushed vigorously. rap
idly forward, he might probably have taken
Lynchbug, situated on tho James River and
Canal and the Tennessee Railroad, and princi-
pal Rebel depot Of provisions and munitions.
But Gen. Hunter advanced so slowly that a
Rebel division under Ewell, detached from
Lees army, reached Lynchburg just
before our force did, repulsing Hunters
attack, and rendering tho capture
of Lynchburg hopeless. Hunter now retrested
westward into the valley of tho Kanawhs, in
stead Of northwsrd into that of the Shensn.
dOah, and left the triumphant Rebels free to
move into and down the latter valley unopposed.
They did so, apparently unobserved on our
part, and weH never even heard Of until they
were close upon Gen. sigel at Martinsburg on
the Potomac, compelling him to retyes, hastily,
banning part OF his stores. Hunters array
being far away, and any present trouble from
that quarter out of the question, the Rebels
say $1,000 to 20.000-pushed across into Mary.
land, and after threatening Pennsylvania from
Hagerstovn, turned short to the right. and cap
tared Frederick. driving thence 4 hastily COL.