davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
H. J. sCHLABPRER.
Read! Read ! Bead |!

TSvERY PkRsOs wIsHmC 70 RUgcHAgE
II nice Pressat f1r go hglt9Bs Nih 10 Vel 5
sailing a. b ha pfra Drug stser, esfnsr # q ass
and bec0ad Streets, eud mise his iafsa aui
yell sa cted stoek consisting ~ seautiiai sdfie-
~ Of Velvet, Wire, and aaipccg bHfsf#s Fntt
M0uafe4. aud Wailefn Abe a iHraa FafEts %
Hair, Eaii, Tooth, shaving aud CtetH bfashrl
The latest aiylss ~ Baudkoschisf EKtractsi t7i-
ognss, Psmsdas, iiaiF oils, Goth PeNasra 49,
Pastos, LILY bite, FspcY Soaps toilet Hthrae
aud sets. Pun Boxes, and peFs Az SCI nt saelisiis
ACHLAEPHEh'a Drug stsfo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
aErNsTREETs
Lnlmitable Hair Restorative.
r0T 4 DYE

1nlmItable Hair hesJofAllFSs
NOT 4 DYE
Bot rs~tor-s gray hair 20 - srigfnsi o5isf, -
sspp5yIsE sssHglliary tabes vita sstar2l susie
aaTlrs in prsrs1 by 49, Or dizsass All szsazsass-
s-s - are os-zPsssd 81 luuEr oosflc. desaroylna
th.s vitality sd hs@aty q fhs hair aaz sEasg q
fss@-esSs- Hs assszing. Uslzstrsss's TrsuagtabI.
cosori1z Hss siy restores hair 70 IL natural color
- - sssy Psssssss bat gives the hzlra
LzxUriznt Be2ufy,
promotes 10 gzsEth prevents IT. AlIlng o. srs1-
seaiss dAadrxEs ard is2~e t. bath and pleasant
nsss % tbs h>~a Il has tsod the tssf q fizas, b
ing he eoiO-iaai Hair Col orias, aus il eos=tsnsly
laers@si1g In kaFor- Ess1 - both zaafsszsea ard
Iassss- i n ED - AL rsspsctshls dealers, oT
eAa - procured b thea sf tks eonnzrsizl
aZssis, D. & BAREEs 4 CO.. z0a Broadway, Esz
York Two sizes. % esuts azd 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
OYSTERS.
nIALrBX's oYSTERs,

H. He n2n.
wHoLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
Fresh Oysters.
ss- Oysters shipped 10 an Points, packed in
iSe, and warranted fresh and eosd.
II. HERMAN
ConEchoner,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

am new rscsislr large steek Of ths hsss
qualities Of Boots, shnes Hats and CAus ever
offered 20 the tn is. wsich hAys been purchased
f-r cash. and will BE- sat5 Al very small ssTanes
Ab eost.
Call and sxanias tsy stock eaa prove tks above
Assertion
r ST. have secarre fhs sarviess q Nr II $
Isunsy. late vita ssmosfa. who iavitss ais old
friends % call ard sxsmlns ny stock.
Ne tE nbls 20 shoe Ee-ds
EVAnsriils. Dec. Is, 1854
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

Arrest OF SOUTHERN REcRCtTISG Or
TloER.-Tbe La Fayette papers give an
account Of the arrest il that city last Fri
day evening, Of man named samUe
Reynolds who has been engaged n re-
cruiling for the rebel ssrviee- Reynolds
is Kentuckian, but has been living IN
La Fayetss about year He vas ar
rested by Captain MeQaid3y, A. D. c. to
General Hovey, and brought TO this city
On Saturdays train and lodged 10 the
Military Prison near the Soldiers Home.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
GROCERIES, so.

NEW HAMS. too LB- suG N CURED
~ Hams at Wal. CALUW a3sLq#
fsai 0f5orry.
DEF TONGUEs-l0 dozn aHgsr Cured Beef
ID Tongues sc No 9First street. If
NEW H0miNY 10 bills White FLAT TIomiuy
IN at WI. CALDW ALL's.
ONIONS bbla yhoieo 0nionsat
~ hu, y AIEaE STREET,
DUGKWHEAr Fb0uR.-g5 racks renus3 lfa.
ID MIA hnel Nheat Flonr ct
CALnWELL's
nRIEp APPbEs.--A oHalss Article 10 be haa..l
~ CALDWHLLfr
IHEEsE 40 hoxaa uaAlufs CLools aud 30
~ Pine Apple Cnsese &c
WM. CtLuWELLs
CRANBzRHIEs a oua.,e attlele g. 30 had IS
~ N0.p tt.afr srHfEr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

Army UxrFoRNs "A recent order Of
the War Department gives Official an
thorization 70 the practice which has al
ready become almost universal among
army officers, with reference to the
wearing Of badges indicative ofrauk. Il
permits officers to dispense VITA shout
der-s,raps, and the prescribed insignia
Of rank on their horse equipments. The
marks Of rank 10 be worn on the shoai-
der-strap will heneeforth be worn on the
shoulder They will also be permitted 70
wear overcoats, pants, &c, similar 70
those worn by private soldiers nor are
ornaments on the hats, overcoats, or for.
age caps. sashes or epaulets longer re-
quirsd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
STRAYED.

ms THE HIsETEKSTH or SuvEaaER
~ LAST, tive ssar cid, blszs sscsd. white legged,
gray horse Colt suitaels reward will - Fivsn
FOR bis ree0esry.
aeca-ftd&w II McNCnr
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

From nss. :. d. TurHsr. Pastor % nsaSiss y.
=. Church. philadelphia.
D.. Jaeksen.
bEaa sra s-HsFinE used your Csnsn Hlffsrr IN
ny iamii5 freqnanfi afs prepared 20 say that
it has heaH ~ great seFsice. I friisse that IN
rassz q Rsnfrnl debility ~ The system, Il is he
aafsst and NEST faisabia remedy II Viii I hssc
aug kaov lsITs. Yours. resnsotfulis
~ TUHNEE,
n Y. ~. E-L.-.l.....H 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
zoo Tickets, at 3D. 90 Bach.

= Prizes, xAlasa 100 O. 81 ca "
PrsEss can BE- seen at Buek's Jswslry Store.
TOO Tickets, at $500 Each.
81 The Eands are to b put IN ~ The Cosi pFics,
All al rsssipis, amer pAytax Cor tbs q &c sna
snpsases, i 70 he disposed for the ssnsat AZ the
per - = majority Of the tlckst hssasfs may d.
tsFains a. ths coaesft.
The Concert and Drawing TO take
Place as Soon as the Tickets
ARE ALL SOLD.
Tiehsls ssld st A. G HAliooh's Brux store. shsr.
sd Hence, Backs Jeweiry stors. sHa warren
A oonynxions. Main Street.
stees
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
GROCERIES,

GROCERI Is.
LARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION or
- oFoeerlss ana provisions can he : lsrs a
ELLIoTT'S FAMILY GR0CkRY.
DICKLEs.
,l 10 ~ choice Pickle. fsr sal. by ,s. barrel
Ioesl gallon Jar. eAerkias.
Y dog 90 DO Is
Is Dc. @ g q e Cd. g
ALLIOTT'S FAMILY GROcEhf
T-EAsT PawDERs ----
L "a dez ] . eAss Andr.u.'. y..., p,v....
y sac Al ELLiUfT'S FAMILY GBoCEEY
SooA. SODA
= e boxes b CArb sodA in n packages. s,- ..y.
e kGLIoTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
IoHSSoS's UNION WASHING MACHINE
= Aa2 Ciofhss AriuEsF can be foznd anly a.
ALLIofT's FAMILY GROCERY.
CPTcE.
- A barge and eaoies selection of pure erOrua
- s,,S- anAseH: Cloves, snfmsgs, Mace An
kLLloTrs FAMILY GROCERY.
NooDES BOWLS AND TRAYS-
~ soH nests Of woodsa Bosss,
'S'T rr % do Tr,ys.s
WELL BUCKETS
w doz YELL Baekssas
kLLI0TT's PANTY GROCERY.
! MEAL AND FLoUR ----
/ vi 50 bush Corn Ma.
80 bbls eboies Family Fsisu- -
kLLf0TTS FAMILY CRnrwnv
/ 7 OBsTKRs. &c. ----------
! Il d7E D cans choice Lohsssrs
dor I y do DO 90
p doz = Do Cove oysters.
70 doz , do do DO
Fer sAle At ELLIoTr's FAMILY GROCERY.
| CHURSs. CHUNK
- ) don Ckarns -
ELLIoTT'S FAMILY GROCERY.
I vETooDES WARR
: w aos Iroa Bond Half Bushsl,,
dos nasts u Measures
! doE Cedar Water Bucksfs
/ 10 dOz con noH paintsd Baeks.s
10 dez seats CeFnsd Backef cor sAls Al
ELLIoTT"s FAMILY GROCERY.
/ DUCKwHEAT FLOUR.
- 3 sAeks ehoios Pennsylvania BaskwhsAt
Flour Tor sale "a
ELSToTT's FAMILY GROCERY.
! Goat OIL LAMPS
/ - 30 dog assorted Coal oil Iamp~
1 dor Gonvex Lanterns.
doE Csmmon lAntsrns Fl sale Il
ELLtoTrs FAMILY GROCERY
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

oFFTcE AND RESIDENCE.
Corner First and Walnut Streets
EE- o7as hours froa 2 70 Q, Il 70 2, aua
. te o'e.Rek
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
TRANSPORTATION.


ctTEAu WEEKLY To LIVERPOOL, touching
- Al QUEEHaTD8H, .fesz HAss2sJ l.-
veil kuaan .feamsfs Of tie b4Ferpooii view fera
nd PhIitleIpbiae sfeamship gompaay a lian
Limo, carrying she g. :. AaBs, ase intended :"
geJrecagn .................... satur4yg, De-. -
GLAssow .................-....... sltur 1ay, Dec
CIR o. MAacHgsfEn ......... saturday De. -
hrd every succeeding Saturday, At Eoon, iron
Pier a, North KiFsr.
RATES on PAssAGEs
Payable iu Cold or rs equyaisiit 81 CEFreney
EfEsr CAEs...... $50 % sTsEaksK...........s5a ~
Do % London... s. 81 % % Asn4oa,s.. y y
40 70 Paris. % % a. - Pafls ..a-. ~ @
DO 70 Hamburg % o. DO % Hambufg. 3 =
PASSENGERS are also f5fFsrde9 iYaFrs Bremen,
Rotterdam, Antwarp. sec, ~ eqnal1 ~ f4t
Fares + ON Liverpool or QHea..siIens lss fa.t p
SO So, 500. afesraEe e.. Ihosreslo p iHh
q nj for tnsir ffieHd cen buy tishsiA hers q
these rates.
Fnr further information apply 10 flis Company .
efaces J0ns q. DALE.AgsHEs
10 Droedwa r1few 1sfr.
BEH8 10 Hbs- AKfstat
dscg.fm fvshsTte. tld
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
CONCERT.
I N 8 TR q III EN- tai
PRIZE CONCERT
For the Benefit of the Poor.
(usder direction 81 Pref Beok)

THE FOLLOWING PRIzKs WILL DE
4 drasH BY the ticket holdsrs.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12


Frsm TIE Hev " Lyons. fsrnsrIy Pastor Of
D. Coisu.0ur, y. J., sba Niisstgwa. Pa, Baptist
CsuFehss.
EEw RocunLLE, 81
UE3E saas = 3 81 it pieasaEa thus II ny eEn
acessd O. tear fssff Uons 70 he ezeesnes Of goug
German 2 tiers 50 ne seaFs since. bsinR mach
afflicted ~ DYspepsis. uszd fhsB witt very
ifne8eisl fssulfs. have ofteu recommended
than 10 pera~ns AZ Ice 4 With that tormenfiBg
diseass. sld hase heard RON them The most fat
tefiag festim1nlaia ~ 20 their great value. In
cases 81 eeaarai debility 1slisys it % - tonic
thzt oeungtts aafpatsee.
Frs.ra ahe-Rsss.TA sanaaa wisser. Pastor o. noE-
bofa nEh pspt.ss CfaFrb
Sg. JaetsoH,
ssssa - sci 10 fas % your exesiisut prs-
ssrssfsrr. Haraaada German Bitterss fo al faT
T. fiusofy = fbs dsseFrss rspassri0B u bss Oh.
- ted j AsFe. ~ years - sinsss, been troubled
@ifh raaf 1lfsriar ~ ny bead and nsfvous sys-
tsss- ass alvissd ~ freud 70 ~ bots e Of
yrsr German Bftt p. 4 I'D -. ats I've s1psri-
encad graz sed ~ xpSetea fsii-f. ~ haalfh hss
teen very n5stcrasliT bereftt@& confidently
rscsazaae q fh9 sFflcis zhsre 1 meet wfih eases
Il lar 10 ~ osn- sgs have bssz ASSURES ~ many
Of tbssf god efssfs
Rszfe7suiiy goup,
7. WfETER,
EoxborsuEhs PsBn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

Fras Ess. ;. s. Hsrn&n - The German H.
f5raaai Cauren, Kulziow1s Berks e5untT, Pa:
II c. H. gaszssa.
kassz-Fsb ~ have h@eu troubled 18th fhs
Dy-psIsis ? IssFiy iueBfy years., snd hsss bsssr
af-d any HIelI el1s tiaf Cd he e ua1h good -
hgeHaufs Blsters am very ninch lnsrrovss IN
heal1a. -lfeF haFiBE e ksa Gss bsifisa.
Your. with respect.
is. HEEMAN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12
FOR SALE.

AFIsso 5gHE TonsALr.
Z SPLENDID gEvGa Octave PIASO = -
> i a. arst.rats order. faqairs u
CHA KUSCKs
ases.Zn Third s.. fa'i lagl- aud 5igisioH
4 GOOD YOUNG Coz - Will CfYE alLh
a al winter. Enquire 81 tia surveyor = me-
on Third street
CAFE COGfKbS
.,oa ~ WaHr stree
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

From TIE Eev ". Lyons. fgrnsrly Pastor Of
DE- ColHmBur. =. J., sna Niiesfosu. Pa, Baptist
Csurchss1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-12

PRICES
Lzrzs aiIs, hcidiHz marry double ssanfffy,
81 20 per boftie-hsif d1ssn ...-.-.....-.,- 50 %
snail sizs, = ceufs fer boffis--hzif dozs5 g. %
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs +
See inst ID ssg~atarsaf - 3. 81 JACK
soSS fsga the WRAPPER q each betgIs.
sboald y0Er pearssi drrgxst not have tho pre-
reFafi9a 60 not = PIT 81 - the fntsxfratsnz
arti1es that nay T. ofsr-f f. it. place, bat sd
p -, I'D 80 VII ferNsE1, ssearsiy pseksd. By
express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
THE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
EXPENSES attending the publication Of TIE
TRIBUNE. occasioned by the employment
Of numerous army correspondents and other
liberal expenditures as well as by the ad
Vance in the price of paper and other materials we
have resolved for the present at least, not to IN
crease tho subscription prices Of either our Weekly
or Semi Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them at s. and 50, respectively per annun; being
the same prices which were established more than
twenty years ago when the cost was only aoont
one-third of what it is at the present time. Our
Terms will be found below, and we wish il to be dis
tinctiy understood that gY-these Terms will be
strictly and literally adhered to, and that no other
attachments or discounts than those mentioned will
DO allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

Fernando Wood, in a speech published in his
organ. thus unblushingly proclaims the attitude
OF duplicity in which the Democratic party de-
Hben.ely placed itself before the country, aud
with the cool eiFrontcry and moral Obvious
ness Characteristic of the man, gives 1t az
reason for supporting Mcclellan. He says:
cit. che Chicago Conventional nominee and It's platform
were apparently iuroussten, with each her. and yet for
reasons connected with success deemed such
contradictory position reconciabe with good policy"
If there is an out and ont peace man and sub
mssonist that man is Fernando Wood. He
saws he has examined McClellan's letter with
care" and adds: ale takes no ground repug-
nsnt to that heretofore held b. me, nor Of those
with whom | act" Which he proves thus:
"Hs (aeClruan) .ay, substantially. that tie Union
va. formed by Cancellation and comFtom'e 1t can only be
restored In the way Is not this eIpr"syel Does not
the nisrancs Of such sentiment, m the vail that covers the
hear II the man, colder though be m'y Does not be-
try 10 The full with us who believe that
it 4. only by cessation Of ho.es tina, the Union c'n be
.gap procuredl II the Union be restored only by con
citation and compromisc Il cannot be q, all by wer, rspne
and beod.h,d Th. i. logically conclusive. There Is no
consultation in to,ee-no compromi'e' in eo"pu''on.
These arc anlAsonsc powers In conflict with each other
80
II is worthy of note that the name Of McClel-
Ian in connection with the Presidency, was
heard for the first time in this city in public
assembly at the Conservative meeting, July
|, 1862, in Cooper Institute, when, also, for the
first time, We believe, disloyal sentiments were
received with the applause of traitors; where
Wood was the master spirit, and Wickliife, OF
Kentucky, made the principal speech. Wood,
in his relnarks--no doubt having Mcclellan in
his eve. and true to his role of rcvolution-said
we must get nd of Congress, adding that It was
"to be done az Oliver Cromwell sent home the
Rump Parliamentary walking into Parliament
and scattaing il to tho winds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
mcCLELLAN,s HISTORY IN THREE
kENTENCES.

McClellan's failure as commander, ana his
bankruptcy in every quality Of a soldier are
history, the most shameful in the annals OF
American politics, and the most humiliating IN
military biography. Attorney Hanna
of Indiana, recalled it recently at indianapolis,
in speech, whose breyity and truthfulness
make it compendium He said that odd
Abe" exhausted every appliance known to hui
man ingenuity to make him gallant and success
full warrior. While the people cried out TO the
President in the bitterness of their woe, Fol
Gods sake, give Us general who VIII
do something, who is equal to tho
demand upon him, who will not dig the grave
of the nation within the sound Of the enemy
COMMONWEALTH the patience Of Congress and o
the Cabinet was wearing and finally wore ou
with the inordnate cost OF vain display and o
the failure of movements, Old Abe dung to him
through evil and through good report, hoping
and praying hc might do better. by day anC
by night he currcd and pampered him, kicked
and coaxed him, scolded and praised him. tickleC
and dashed him, bathed aud blanketed him
physcked and nursed him, patted and rubbed
him, begged and cursed him, until finally, in Tho
agony of despair, the WORKOUT President ex
cnimod: "Hc is HI on parade, but utterly
inefficient in action"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

That malignant Copperhead, Tho N. Y "a
press, infers from remarks Of reporters that the
draft in some parts of this State has caused .
feeling among tho people akin to consternation.'
1t further says:
ave do not learn that any disturbances has occurrs4
but there apprehension that when the time comes
for the conscrpts TO report there will be trouble
The btterest disappointment (says the Mains
elcction) that has recently rled the gentle tenn
per of The Express arose from the announce
ment that there would be no draft in this city
Here it has mild circulation, and hoped to stu
up the masses to nigger-hunting and asylum
burning, as in 1868. In the country it =
almost entirely unheard Of, except by the use a
its name in other journals. Its yearnings To-
draft riots are amusing to loyal witnesses. but
doubtless very painful to The Express and it
Sympathizers. In cases OF such extreme irrits'
ton, Mrs. Wnslow'S Soothing Syrup is said T.
be very excellent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
THE GERMAN NATIONAL CLUBS.

For some time there has existed among the
German citizens Of the United States political
organization known as the German National
Club. 1t embraced that portion OF our Ger
man population TO whom the conduct OF the
Administration and Of the Republican Party, in
general, appeared TO be not sufficiently pro-.
gressye, and the warfare against the Rebellion
not sufficiently radical. At constituent gene
ral convention, held at Cleveland, they adopted
q platform expressive Of their sentiments, which
agree in the main with those of the democratic
and republican parties in the states of Eu-
rope.
The German National Club had branch organ
izations in nearly every State which has con-
siderable German population. Attic approach Of
the national nominating conventions, most of
the clubs were very active in advocating the
nomination of Gen. Fremont, Gen. Butler Mr..
Chase, or any other candidate who would be
willing to place himself on Radical platform,
and in particular pledge his influence as Prcsi.
dent in behalf Of an immediate abolition of
Slavery in all Of the States of the Union. Tho
majority Of the clubs eagerly encouraged the
Fremont movement; and after the nomination
of Gen. Fremont, it was their organs which
formed his chief supporters. In some of the
Western States, the party gained considerable
influence among the progressive Germans. In
Missouri nearly all the political Germans papers
in the State declared themselves uncompromis.
ingly for Fremont, and from tho State Of Iii.
nois it is reported that out of the fourteen Ger
man papers of the State, seven advocated his
election. Until short time ago, it seemed as
though nearly the entire vote controlledby the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
GENERAL WIS.

George Palmer, one of the oldest citizens OF
Buffalo and President Of the Buffalo and state Line
Railroad Company died on Monday after short III
ness
John IL. Ketcham, Colonel Of tho l5Oth New
York State Volunteers, unanimously nominated
for Congress by the Union Congressional Convention
held at Poughkeepsie n. Y. yesterday.
! The L. S. steamer Brooklyn, Capt. Alden,
from Mobile Bay via Pensacola Sept O. arrived at Bo'
ton on Tuesday for repairs
The Touring mill "A. W. Pagan, on Seventh
street ST. Lonis was burned last night. The loss II
estimated to amount 10 $4,000. Insurance unknown
Charles H. Winfield. M. c., from the llth
Congressional District of Pennsylvania was unanimous
| ly re-nominated on Tuesday.
The steamship Sidon sailed at ! o'clock yester-
dsy morning from Halifax. for New York. with 60
passengers.
The L. S, gunbost Iasco, was at Pictou, n. s.,
on Monday.
John d. Thuxter, broker, of Boston, was
accidenty killed the South Side Railroad on Monday
Gold opened at 226i and was heavy Throughout
the day. selling low 22J and closing 221i The newi
from tho Shenandoah Valley gave additional duncss to the
srke snd b-yers very csulions Aher the adjourn
and tho Public Board lower prices made the
closing dull Second Board prices steady
and buyers quite confident especially In the clique Stocks
For Government Stocks higher prices ~oe pad freish'
are little actye but rates sti tend downward Money
Il offered freely CAL T.. psr cent and stock houses arc
wholly unable to sccoEmodte those who desire 70 use ne
funds In this direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

There have been many rumors, of late, that
Gen. JoHy C. Fremont intended to withdraw
his name rs a Presidential candidate. We are
happy 10 be able TO state, on authority which
we do not question, that this is true. letter
from him to that effect is to be published within
day or two. Of the character Of the letter
itself We know nothing, but We do know some
thing of the character Of the man, and believing
him to have been governed always by the high
est motives, TO have had at heart always the
good of his country, to have been uninnuenced
by any selfish feeling or any partisan purpose,
we do not doubt that he withdraws his name
from the canvass because he holds that men, in
this great struggle, are nothing and principle
everything; that true magnanimity. true dignity,
and true patriotism demand Of every lover OF
his country that ell personal predictions, and
even private judgment, should be sacrificed
where the salvation Of the country itself is in
nnestiOu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

Hurrah for PHIL. SHERIDAN! And for his GAL
liant army, and for the Union which they fought
for on Monday, and TaASK Con for tho great
victory which they Won. We not to repress
the grateful exultaton which We cannot but
feel over this splendid success. 1t went with
thrill to the heart of every loyal man who
heard it yesterday morning, and with q chill
to the heart Of every traitor in Richmond
or in New-YOrk. Consciously or uncon-
sciously, it struck evory one as the turning
point in the great Virginia campaign, and
it flashes upon us as the First Victory in that
Valley Of the Shenandoah which hitherto has
been to US Valley Of Humiliation, and almost
of Despair. We remember no Victory in this
War which has more suddenly aud joyouSly
swoks the sympathies of the North-not one
which has been welcomed with more enthusi.
sstic delight.
The official dispatches tell the whole story
briefly, but comprehensively and clearly. Gen.
Sheridan - little Phil. Sheridan attacked
the Rebel army under Early ct the crossing Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

Mr.. James MclIenry leaves our city to-day
on his return to England, whence he came some
weeks since expressly to inspect the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad, and to pass over IT
on the first New-York train that ever reached
st. Louis without change of cars. Mr.. McHenry
was tho first European capitalist to perceive
and acknowledge the expediency of constructing
railroad which should practically continue
the Erie on it's six-feet gauge from the valley OF
the Allegheny to that Of the Missouri, stretching
across the County Of Chautauqua, the States OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, thus
trayerSing one Of the most fertile, genial and
productive sections Of our country, turning the
Alleglmnies, and connecting our City more di-
rectly with Cleveland, Cincinnati and st.
Louis. For the realization of this project,
Mr.. McHenry either advanced himself or
procured to be furnished by others, no less than
Seventeen Millions OF Dollars, and he has lived
to witness its completion far sooner than 1t
could have been effected bit for his remarkable
energy, earnest faith, ample fortune, and enjoy
ment of the confidence of other capitalists
tbroupbou, the Old World. The success OF the
enterprise has been rendered more signal by the
rapid development of the OIL Region of Penn
sylvania lying very near its track; but it must
in any case have been decided. We understand
that Mr.. NJ. found the resources and business OF
the region traverSed by this great artery beyond
his expectations. Though delayed by the scar
cry of rolling stock, aggravated by recent
destruction by fire of a number of cars just
completed for this road We learn that tho daily
running of through express trains from New
York 20 ST. Louis IL To be commenced within
few weeks.