davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
Consumption can be Cured.

The advertiser, a ply stefan of 30 wears expert
enc', III the treatment of Lung Diseases Bron-
chiiis, asthma DC, bet now retired from the prac
tee, Is DESTROYS Of inparting his experience BY
di.iusing information invainable tho su.ferng
humanity and which has cured tanrs,,d Is,
The same edicire VII IL i,.s al. He viii snra
Prescription, witt. full directions for use aiap;
ed t. each particular case, and will surely effect
cure: iiy tt; will cost you nothing-a stamp
required for postage. Address.
III. LOWE. NJ u. Box lnIh New YorL Ci.-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
'ROf. L. G.. A. SECHE.


GENfLEsEs Tile three American Orvans ,,ur.
can-cd o! YOU for the OF our churches hara
in txhfdge, and in Mnlbnrv have been in .se
one year. II gives nc much pleasure - say that
they have fall. me, our expectations. ana given
the greatest satisfaction. lrema!n vnurs
l.. J. SHERIDAN. Pastor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

a SUPERIOR REMEDY We can cons.ien.
t!ot sly recommend 70 those s'lG'arii.g c.o,. a
distressing cough, ~. ~triellsuls nellu
lous COUSIN Balsa,n. 1t gives rel;ef almost
instantaneous. and is witnal not flisagreahle
to The taste. There is I'd doubt but the
M,l,i'uoas Cough RalSam is one ofthc best
preparations in use. and IS nil that It's BRO
prietor claims for II. we have tried it dur
ing the past week and found rc,"f from a
most distressing cough. Il is prepared by
DR.. Strickland. No . Fast 4th street. Gin
.innali, g., aaI Cor sale by druggists at 80
c, rts per hottie
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
N'esC .41.seu U,nfch.e-

- AKKANDALE 4 CO., Importers, Isl l,roadv.v
rs.;msn want Agents IN every county and ever
Watches. Unusually liberal terms ~ oSsrss - :,
agents. 6eud fee circular. ~. a. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

,'"NfLSsEN--tiai lhg examined the American
orgaus. manufactured IN Il .-.ts. S. ID. A IL. W.
-il''''. oaeerfu'y cef.,ff to their superiority in
every desirable quality 9. thc Instruments Ihci.
"eicing Is OF the most approved order rendering
the tone clear and reliable, enabling the perform
or 10 EXECUTE r.,id passages With ease 4nd acen.
.ar. T. RA,.Aa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
IMPORTANT 10 LADIES
'sGreat American Remedy

tT-oeo Th,1n'rt F.sng's Pr.

] 'FN-f'N1 1NsEf'ft T|gFH-e fttF.
. (WHICH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
i w when the directors have been strictly
followed in removing a.hicalties arising from OBJ
stTaction or stepage Of Ea.are in restoring the
/, systeia II rerfect health When suffering rom
, SPECIAL affections PI0iapsu, Iftcri thr ". ltes
| others weakness Of the Uterine organs The Pills
are perfectly harmless or the constitution ani
iaaY he taken .iy Tie most delicate seinalns willis at
eau-tng 'f-tT.s -. ~ The tilse like charm
by =: ..u., inyieoraiiIlp and restoring the
rrSie'l iie.i.tr condition and Nv bringing on
tae mcus,ly period Of ren!arity 10 matter from
what Cause lie cSs.rIasi", hay arise. They
should, however. moi he taken inc frs; three or
fnrr ilonths %; pregnancy, Trough safe at any
! otaer tiino a. n'isc4irage would he the result.
hae.l box con; ans 80 pills Price s..
i,r. Ha-veY's Treaties en- Diseases o. Females.
Prtgnaner. Miscarriage, Barrenness, Sterii;-
T. reproduction and Abuse Of nature.
and em9i@iical'v The ladies private medical ed
wiser. pamphlet oss'" pages sen; free 10 any adj
d. x cent required 70 paw postage.
Tie Pills and Eooi. will be sent BY laal and
confideutially, when desired, securely sealed and
prepared, On receipt % iG9n,N ly
J. BHi IN, b. d.. Cent Agent.
= Cedar street, New , ora
Sod b. II tie principal .ru. sist.
Smith DHyer, II cio ale a9efts, CHICAGO
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE
" Permaarss care 1T
Gonorr'ica C,et, luma.l.ra, Discharges ir.,eo-
isnee. seminal Weakness. Nightly Emissions
Ircortin"nce Geni,tal iichilisr and ri
tasi;y, Gravel, Structure 'na a.iec-
tons Of e Kidney and Bladder
which has been used ~ upwards O,
90 J. II y iCIAN
II their private practice. with entire success. 81.
perced,ng tubeb's Capsules, or si.y other cola-
pound hnherto known
i l. l. J. - LIE PILLS.,
ar -peeir ia action, often oiec.ing a c,lr, in
few dav- and when cure is effected il Is per.na-
neht. They arc prepared from vegetable e.tracts
that ar hsri''ees o. the sysfara and ns7 er nau-
saate The stomach or npre'seats the breath AID
being Su.or coated a. n.,usen.s taste is avoided
40 Chang 81 lie; Is necessary whilst using thefl
nor does fle'r act = IN 'cr.ege with bus;ne.s =
Zach boA contains six dozen Pills.
PSce. Il. sod i,y all t.. '.rlncir..' druggists
Ia place where agent ia advent ;h,.t viii
be sent ~ i.ai', post pad and confidently ,ecur
cd from observation when desired, Ga re..ip. OF
money, by j. Hsi An. ~. d., Is Ce..a,-s, \.
/. Smith d DIS yer mho,esa.. agents, Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
Home Songs of the war.

Home Songs Of the War.
American Marsei'laise Finer. 90.
Under our flag beat the long call once more
CalInup the Norti, as you called her before. &C.
Our Volunteers. Song and Chorus. 80.
:, :, Sudden and loud the war CRY rang
Softly row, tender!y liz him with care 60
This is hero whose pale fas,n ,e besr,
inscribed to tie iAc;hers' wives and sisters
slain ir bs.,la.
sIom .he Red battle Field Quartet. so.
Si'ent'y. tenderly, mournfi,lly home.
From the red battle field volunteers como ,,
Hero has Fallen 80.
His saddle is empty and sheathed is his svord
Another has left US to reap his reward
Emancipation Song and Chorus. 40.
In this land Of the Free not slave .h.ji thar. \.
As 9 cause tor rebellion or treason.''
Mother. when the war Is over. Sig and Che ~
The Drummer Boys March. 80
sent by mail. post paid, on recent Of pr;ce
OLIVER DlTSON 4 CO.. Publisher r. 81
Washington street, Boston. 90
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
---------------- ---------------
Davenport Savings Institution.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

nPEy DAILY FOR BUSINESS. ST NDAIs
Oand holidays exec pied, from a. to .. N.
~ SATURDAY EVENINGS IF:
rom7 to 9 o'clock. 1srrnssT allowed on ceposita
ri the rate " FIVE per cent. per anrum.
Printed copies OF By Laws aud Regulations 70
b. had Mt the bank.
Moaev to loan on GOOD improved Peal Estate.
Fc12n1'ctf DAVID :. TRUE, Pres't
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
DAfLYs DEM0CRT


| 4 Great F..ionl1s.ilor' " is to be hel
IN B0st0nQpNovd1ber neas(
Fifty thotls6hd Can,e9ian acrs6 have beer
planted WHY fax thY Year, sgaf list five thou
sand s. n.;,, the par. Ascsult Neshe cos'or
Mining shares in California have beer
falling lately. Gould and Curry which used
to sell at $4,000 foot, is quoted now al
$3.50.
RobbeI;cs in thgaarge s,efcs~of New York
by the Ytrks and (fortey< asrgejting to be
' s'sssIsttj '''a'tY'' wa highway
Cour>es docs 10. consist in feeling no
fear, A. in con9Yerins fea7S He is the hero
who feeling the ops on eii!} n. side, st. aight
on bQee the this duty ~
The t1sl Harry Tr,ynon, who is
chsrgcdki;ht L + tohmissionI6f nine murders
besdcJthe lesf IF crimes ofhryy, burglary
Joseph 'ssoN n Tussj~S
\ new ySffngmey,T organization op.
posed p, ,osIkesNas ~ sor} Il S,ssen.
The principal ohj<ysAhe sHSIo9,ytas .fan
Sons, IT, ehEknssr. ss shsa p''s as
poSs;boF
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

hr. GEORGE A. BnUES. Orcan;.t &c sin.
James Episcopal Church. Chicago. III. SAYS.
They far surpass all other instrument. or IL.
SiTa mat hare COM" ailder my ub-rr, s,iae, far
inisness, richness and hsi!l.a..cs Ct ,cne. and
proniataez- an, ds.. =. Ct :. Ion"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
IHos. CIT BBUCK.
e KING ssIEEET. Nlsr YORK

From Thomas baker Musical Director If Iaura
heeae's Theatre, iari.'esi.- iea.,er Of Julien's
kopu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

"ou>p>L-u nAsEs--A. colresponon. &C
the .iicdpanNFaraer recos ends The follow
ing remedy for,thc healing If wounds upon
horses. Saiipetse shoelJ be moderately
strong to the taste, and II iestone added I'M
I'll the selutionis slgh.iytin Id This and
nothing else Is to be USED ASH wasi, two or
three times day. 1t p'tiheA tbs~Eound.
destrtN the proud flesh prodfrcs lranula-
tons immediately, and tcals in j1rpr;se-
msly shogt time ihaT had i hfse badly
isicked sfd otherwise f,urt, il, Gd~intcr
a and 1'ia s,anner' 'n{ the cure a. cqnally
RAPID 'nd ai!rswaN ~ scar as visible.
no. approach u and d., ssn.st with .nou
OF rags tied to svck is very tituc trouble.
WOUNDS Do ne. y red to he sen ed up under
this treatment, II ltas. ncv sa',- any al
vantage from i rs the stitches Lave uni
formlv torn ont.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

=. = A y TW u 1 e HIT
Manufactures and Repairs
- Umbrellas aud 1sws,osois NJ
snort notice. and On the most reasonable
I, - terms Old Or damaged Umbrella ma
Parascls made as good as new. e"' anu
40s Brndy ST., between All n k>h
my2 DAVENPORT. IOWA. dts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
wool

Bought or taken IN exchange for manufactured
goods, at the highest cash price. at the Factory.
May s-dwtfj JOSEPH SHIELDS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
i. S. 1910 BONDS.

TTNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE SEC
u RgrARr OF the Treasury Of the United States
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
No Effort will be Spared

To max this stable in fac: as in name THE
EcLfsE s,r.nLg If the citv.
Horses kept by the day, week or month on
reasonable term.
may5-d,fl JOSEPH WOLF. Proprietor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

From George T. Wiley. Organs, and Director
Of Music at Joi.:. Street Church, Lowell. Mas:
LOWELL. Mass
GENTLsHrN Having thorou., lve2anlined vour
American Organs '.:n Of the opinion, that th4y
are not esia!"d ~ those Of any nlaLes, They
are distinguished fam 81 have seen l,y tl,ei:.
extreme fr!'nrss, ,es pelipwness of tone. and
their quick responses 10 the touch of tie perte-.
Ues'. a.n yours, 81.
CLIO. J.. WILEY.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
The Daily Davenport Democrat

INLy.-l5 cent nt. week, paveb'e 10 carrier
Nail and Post Office s;lh-etbers $. o. per annu,
PAYABLE in advance
W.tall 90 per annun,, in advance.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
SppiS.FiCIn ~.

Frnnl 'Ehoi C;rlb',Gck, 0rgani-t and Director q.
Musi" p tha tir-t fsrtis Church, springied
MasS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

rom IT, II. Senbofn, Tegci.or Of Music ard
Presideni Of Handel Society in Dartmouth Col.
lege:
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Gg:rt..ES-Tlic American Oryau purchased
Of yon, though very leasing in tone from the
first. has become more and more tayori,c ins;ru-
'arnt wlth my musical arsuain.ances us wei. 90
with myself. The ease Of The action ana the RAJ
Iid,tv with which light music can be executed
upon j. surprised me, wsiile fo. sacred or solemn
harmony il fitness j. lnqncsioncl | take great
pleasure Ii adding ny testimony TO its real worth
Very tiuly, yOn.s, II. H. SANUOEN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18

Colonel 1B'ry3 wl!soF. whSse recent
ac- leat y Is rep<Yl t. have rssyke! fatally,
and :. ,1lr ahof obida,t was Prey fensivly
N. y. i"pi'l'y Towering.
A YADr. Of Bottom has linst efractea
from from. ter .ght tmb tie f,agnys't Of a
needle. witch wynccdent'y hroy.n of in
her hin hb~y twenty egt. yfari ego.
The SURGEON Yho performed naturalization
rsgards III enc T the most singular
Cana y papers stAfe that ibe oil wells at
a n.,ss,En, ,1y1sYa r. -'S :. Of e.
' 'aaa ,i,sn y u t Fad1l'S the asz,'.e
rels per week. AYyhe time the sar1e wells
yelled nfrc thaYa Thousand t6rrels per
VIC K. f. dceD4t wells arc oTy 400 feet;
and s9 i K.aSss ,, .ss, improved
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
Exempt from All Kinds OF
Taxation,

and offer better Inducements to capitalists than
any security Of public or private charectef now
Offering ut par. mch3ldH
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-07-18
TWO Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.

an amount that will soon be absorbed il we may
lad sc Of Of tho previous success OF similar appeals
By tie Government. 10 the loyal people Of this
country. These bonds
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

Estimate or LossEs NY THE LATE REBEL
RAID--The excitement attending the late rebel
raid into Maryland having been entirely allay-
ed, and the confusion into which matters in that
region visited were thrown having been
smoothed down by the lapse of time aud the
withdrawal Of the maraudcrs, we can look
around and estimate the extent Of damage COM
mitted by the invaders. From carefully prepared
statements from our correspondents, which ap-
pears in another column, 1t will be seen that
Il is estimated that the entire loss Will not
much exceed two millions of dollars. or this
amount the philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad suffered to the extent Of some
thing over one hundred thousand dollars; the
Northern Cepxral to about the same amount
the BaltImo1e and Ohio had seven bridges and
four milestof track and several station houses
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

coonel J. W. shaFer. Chef OF star TO MAJOR Gsueri
Bn,er and Major John T. Nufori, ,sisisnt Agent for
Exchange. we're fsssergers tfs stsancr louisiana
from Fortress houioe 10 Balnores the c4ih INST
General shciiey ana staff Arry ed in this city lest
from Norfolk, Va Goy sra Shepley goes 10
Maine twenty fsys leave ~ absence, 70 welt his
famly-the arst leave he bAs bx eince 1861.
Lcutsnant r. Cerrers, ct ths ono Hundred ard sirtv
ninth New York volunteers, he resigned on account Or
his hoalth which has broken Jown under the sevcrtss
Of the service with WHICH u has been connected for
period OF two years.
General W. ncnvef, sof Kansas, is stopping ., as
Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel Aonyo Adm, 'of the ono Hundred ana sixty
ninth New YORK, and oonei Thomas D. Johns, of she
Seventh Maszsohusetr Volunteers are stopping ths
Astor House.
NJ Barboss. ray ian Minister to ,hs upisd aaass. -
stopping a the Gu ssudou Hossi.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE AT SARAToGA.-The
National Republican Committee appointed at
Baltimore. and the State Central Republican
Committee of this State are to meet at Sara
toga Springs tomorrow, the 9th. They go
there to pull tie wires for Old Abe, settle the
little and big fights in the party of this State,
drink bad whskey and gulp down Congress
water to clear the bile out OF their stomachs
II they expect that the water at Saratoga
Springs will cleanse their party Of its impuri-
ties and revive its hopes and invigorate it,
they will find themselves most grandly disap-
pointed. II will take something stronger than
Congress water to do that. There is not
enough salts and calomel combined on this
side OF the Atlantic to cleanse the party
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

r :
destroyed; telegraph companies were damaged
to the amount Of three or four thousand dollars;
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal had the aque-
duet at Antietam destroyed, and all the locks
between Antietam and Williamsport demoiish'
ed. with between twenty and thirty boats.
The county losses are estimated as follows
Hartford county, SIS 900; Baltimore county,
$4,000; Carroll county, $4,000; Frederick
county, $4,000, including 100000 ram
som money; Washington county, sS5,c 600,
and the balance was lost by farmers,
storekeepers and others, in damage to farms,
the pillaging Of shops, running Off cattle,
horses, &c. 1t is but right and proper that
the sufferers by this raid should be indemniHed
for their losses; and the best surest and most
speedy way Of getting tbe funds therefor is to
assess the rebel sympathfzers in Maryland fog
the amount required. These domestic traitors,
should consider themselves fortunate If they
get off so easily, for their completely with the
rebel invaders merits much severer punish
Ment.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

LINCOLN ALoNE.-Neither the Tribune nor
Times 60 with Mr.. Lincoln in insisting upon
the abolition Of slavery as one OF the terms Of
reunion. The Tribune is silent, and the Tines
rebukes Lincoln as bitterly as it dares. Mr..
Lincoln has gone just little too far in his
ultimatum and has disguised everybody. Ono
would suppose that he had entered into "A
agreement with Vallandigham to build up the
peace party; for certainly he has never before
issued manifesto so calculated to accomplish
that result.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

A LITTLE Too LArE.-Since the departure OF
the rebels from Maryland, General Augur, in
command at Washington, has had careful re-
connoissance made of the camps occupied by
the enemy while they lay within striking dis
tsnce Of the city's northern dcieuces, the OBJ
ject being to ascertain the numbers OF the bold
invaders This 10 the way they do things at
Washington. A reconnaissance after the enc
mys forces have entirely disappeared may be
wise military proceeding; but we incline to
the opinion that IL would have been wiser to
have been prepared TO make this reconnos-
sance while the enemy were on the ground.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

The United States transport steamer Cumbria Captain
A. Blanchard, arrived here yesterday afternoon frc
New Orleans, having on board betwess four and hvs
hundred mon Of shs Thirteenth Connectcut Volunteers
who e.snlistsd for another term. Captain BancharA
LEFT tho Crescent city the 18th ns and reports tie
health Of the troops and place ~ fret rats Nothing
new had transpred. Tho Cumbria LOFT last night ssr
Hn~
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

GREELEY ON THE NIAGARA FALLS TELEoRArH
REPoRTs.-Grecley stated in yesterdays Tri-
btne that oil the reports, telegraphic and other
wise, to the effect that he said anything TO
false. Does Mr.. Greeley deny that be stated
to Sanders, As he Greeley was about leaving
the Clifton House for the American side, on
Wednesday last, "Ths is not the end OF this
affair. You must not think that all the repub-
lican party are blackgnardsgn
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
FoRrRxss NovRoE, July

FoRrRxss NovRoE, July % 1894.
The nag OF truce c. W. Thomas, Capt Dosue, ar
rived here from Akens Landing last evening, IL cAAeEs
OF Major hulford.
She brought neither news nor PASSENGERS.
Hon. Secretary Seward left here last evening for CITY
Point and Bermuda Hundred, the slosmer CITY Of
Hudson.
The steamer cumbria Capt. Blanchard, arrived to day.
from New Orleans 18th inst, with most OF the rasF>
tesnth Connecticut regiment, whose tims has expired
They gong furough. having rsenlisted ter
the war.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

JEFF. DAVIS ULTlMATUM.--In his interview
with Edmund Kirke Gilmore the rebel chief ID
said to have declared that the independence OF
the South was his ultimatum. In this Jen.
Davis represents the wishes of the majority Of
the Southern people about as truly as Lincoln
represents the wishes Of tie Northern people
when he makes the abolition Of slavery one Of
the terms of his ultimatum. Spite of the poll
ticians on both sides the people Of both sec
tions will yet get together in the Union.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

GENERAL MCPHERsoN.--W When Mcpherson fell
the country sustained greater loss than most
persons are aware Mcpherson was a brilliant
soldier. Those who knew him best expected
great things of him. Had he lived he would
have ranked with Grant, Mcclellan and Sher-
man-among the greatest generals Of the age
He was to Sherman's army what Sedgwick was
TO Meade's. The record he leaves behind him
is as bright as that Of any general in our ranks
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

PRESIDENTIAL PRosrEcrs.-Mr. Lincoln ad-
dressed his communication to Sanders & Co.,
ITO whom it may concern" Well, it concerns
everybody, and has sealed Lincoln's fate in the
coming Presidential campaign. The people
have never before been officially informed that
the abolition Of slavery will be insisted upon
as ne plus ultra in the terms Of peace, and
they are by no means pleased with the idea.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

HIGHwAYMEN-We call the attention Of the
police to the condition of Roosevelt, Cherry
and other such streets, which are regularly
infested by gangs Of footpads. Men are
knocked down and robbed there avery night.
Shall we revive thai antiquated query-Where
are the policei
The New York herald., 1864-07-26
NJ HfVsiCal.
ITALIAN OPERA.


rhe coming operatic will doubtless be unususil
will produce several as well as sone favorito
works not given here for years He will have
unusual'y large effective chorus well orchestra
and vii, be liberal than hitherto In the rcA
ness OF the mise en- scene II consideration or thu above
facts prices OF at the demy Of Music must
increased to meet the vastly augmented expenses Of
an operatc season. must be borne mind however,
that even with the contemplated increase Of price,
public will have the enjoyment OF opera at half the oose
Of this entertanme in Europe. wccTe enterprises ~
this kind subsidized bv the governments The fall
win commeuee in October. We refrain from
inasmuch he has vet announced them. and all
statements made simply ccniecures. One thing va
assured Of however ~ pans will he spared by the
impressario TO render this unusually attractive
GERMAN OPERA.
Mr. Leonard Grover, the onerprisrg Washington lnsn
agcr has taken this in charge and Up to
the present time successfully. In Ser'ember the
German opera troupe viii con.mercc season in New
York at the Academy n Music the troure bse beea
'hencd ard has ec chorus sri ochnetra
We understand that Nr Grover vii give German
Throughout the est alter the close OF las fall season u
New York
FSGiIsH OPERA.
The Of English opera a, The olympic Ia success
fully progressing. TO nicht Dalfe's charonE
OPERA The Rose of CASTLE will be gwen FOR The FIRST tas
In this country. This opera bighy spoken or by tbs
london critics Nine COME porchard Mics Louisa Myers
and Messrs Caste and Campbell the Leading artists Ia
this troupe have bee favortes with the uhlr
ard viii doubtless increase their popularity by their pcr
formance OF this opera.
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

A SERIOUS MrsrAKE.--The Tribune, in q
review OF General Grants Virginia campaign,
consoles the military authorities at Washing
ton with the idea that there is no danger OF
another rebel forsy from Richmond on any
grand scale against Washington, because,
among other things, the country "from Rich
mond to the Potomac ia desert, which no
army can traverse except on condition Of sup
plying its own food" This Is serious mis-
take for q military critic. The late bountiful
wheat harvest of the great and fruitful shensn-
doah valley has just been gathered in, and Lee,
from It's abundant supplies, could feed hun
dred thousand men en- route as easily as Ewell
provided for his command Of thirty thousand
from Staupton down 10 the MARYLAND border
The New York herald., 1864-07-26

THE RAIN.-Parsons have been praying for
rain; farmers have been swearing for rain;
despondent people have been predicting .
famine on account OF the want OF rain, and
now we have had rain and plenty of it. The
rain is very welcome on more accounts than
one 1t revives the army and revives the crops
that are to feed the army 1t will bring down
the prices of garden truck and vegetables, we
hope. 1t will put up the prices of umbrellas
beyond doubt. Let it keep on raining. Any
amount Of rain will be popular except reign
Of terror