davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

READ NEW TESTIMONY OF CATARRH CURED.
have been suffering for long tune nom severe Caarrh
with continual dizziness in my head, tighne.s my
chest isht my eyei whieh weak we'ery aud
very painful my nos.rs constantly ob.,raeicd With
pouring ilud. had eluen. sneerng hoarsene's OF my
voice often attended with uness Of my throat great sore
rel and continual dropping Dr. Won EeHbe's has cured
me OF al these dsareeabs suderngN may indeed say tina,
fs' NV ls The treatment oil DR.. Nou Ei,enbers Is a.
All i asi i. successful 1t H. in ny opinion npo''bs to
oyen,s tho benefit have received at hi, hands lheEy
recommend any suffering Ike myself to place Themselves
unBar DR. Won Ei.enbsTgs care. with certainty OF being
speedily 'uroA W. S. HUIchlNS'
Lightning Calculator.
Barnum's Museum.
M Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
CI.nn-e and Purify the Blood
SWANN rs BANACFA.
SWANNI's pANACIA.

7 y ut
The ol'y sovereign remedy for cG,c44iy c4,ng sro'a
W,rcurisi Di.ease deep seated syphilis Rhcumasn and al
disorders arising IRON. contaminated AMI impure Sat, q s
blood ESTABLISHED NEAR NALF CENTURY
IL parfiulsr o. CO. che genuine prepared onb by Dr.
SWAMP & sos. no 800 North h.st., Philadelphia
sold ai lKLsBuLps, NJ. ail bT,ldwy - bAEHE,8 NJ t!
Broadway WELLss no. ll' kriusln,t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
READ

IuNDNlt NAl AhhAi tehHb
READ
EEw-YoRN March % 1865
Thu. f. to esrtifyl that have suffered lon yesy ser1e
CHRONIC CATABRI, with dull heayuess in tho head.
felt my completely stopped up accompanied by eon' iu
sorores Of the throat the oh stealing ms "hb occa
sonal lot Hu,c .ea tih;ness Of the chest aud p .in
much so tina, every thought consumption Having
heard o. the great performed by Dr. Won IL snbers
consuod him with but little hope Of azure. Ian now happy
to be enabled to add my testimonial to tho number al
ready in the Docos. possession a, to his c'u hc and SUE
ce..lu mode Of treatment he has shovpin my case that
skill and knowledge which procured Tor Lm so gea,
reputation so entirely restored to ,rfeo health that
do most sincerely recommend all sugoers from CHRONIC
CATARRH and SORE THROAT % apply a. once TO D..
You Escabers with certainly q being cured.
FREDERICK WEBER, No. 500 FOaIths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

THR French THEATER.--Tbe benefit Of NJ.
Ernest Grayer comes OF tonight at the French Thea
Ter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

Demuieeei! DsmuIceui!!
DEMULCENT
This entirely Soap ia beyond all comparison tho best
cotc polud yet offered for
.CuAPPLD OR TENDER HANDS, go, ,,.vs
TIE NURSERY AND ALL TOILET OsEo'
Manufactured only by
J. @. HULL'S son, No. 81 PARK ROW ~ =
who so offers upward Of 100 varieties Of Toilet and Stao
s9spa Md Canl2, t0r ale By u3'. ~ Is,pVaaAS ess"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
WI
fishes. believe me, traly yoo,s,
Resident Physician Hslifa1 ID
NJ. -o..sf. No.
To Major JOHN THOMAS LANE.

To Ngy John Thonds Lane, Ne 90 Cearst, Nsi'- f''t
Cffys
DYAR SIR feel bound In justice 10 you snd socety It
large to CO rtifv that Indian Remedy caused perfect
three children from that terrible scourec small
Pox. Neither of children were yscc.ns.ed and though
thos and bodies comp WITH the dread
IN tr dsys under the mercy Of Providence yorr
Remedy removed every Of that os' hsomc stion.
leaving her and persons as ee ION It's hoFid embrace
ney before they caught tire coutsFion - also proved
prev t.siv- to my eldest child BE assured, ST. y0u viii
BE- beloved by
Y01r faithful servant. EDwhRp HAgAN
No. Il Carroll place, BescEer 80 r.. T.
Dated New.YoTk, rob. ,, 1904.
....... City and Coan.y OF New York-Edwsrl Haean.
.......ny sworn doth depoo sud say thai tie rssoIDs
Letter i signed by him and that the same 10 tfua
EDvARD HAGAa.
sworn to before me this ID Of February, 1904
JAS. ". sHEEHAN
Commissioner % Deeds No. 30 NASSAU st. y r
few certificates selected from hundrsis Of similar nc,
tire WHICH may be at the Depot No ~ CedaTst New
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Special Notices.

Special Notice.
NETWORK MEDICAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
The Rev y. l.. II. WILLIS will lecture for the bench! Of
tri, institution al Dodworths Hail. No. 8OS Broadway.
THIS THURsDAY) EVENING.
Feb. :, at - o'clock
Subject. The Tine Element OF 5ucce5a
Ticke,. - Cents for sale a, the door
Union Central Cornntfce.--rhe regular monthly
meeting OF the above Committee wi be hed at Headquarters
coz Of Bro,dw9y end 2Jd't on giIUG.S5P}AG byENso'
H HEssT Z, Il IT., HgFrAr. }secroarie.
CHht H. HALI,
American In.fi!iue.-A stated quarterly meeting Of
thi. Institute viii be helix THIS THURSDAY, Feb g. at u
ofthe institute Request, send important business
' '' THOMAS AciL RATH, Rec Secretary.
Liberty Division, No. = ;. Of r., win hold Public
FRIDAY ENEklNG Feb .. 1904, Al y o'clock =. r. BAR
NUN esq aud l.. CAkSW ELL 80, tho cec3rltsd Cana
sion iree, md al are invited. jim McAlli.Ah,
A. r. ITCH, S-crebry Chairman.
ANNA Il. DIckeuson at lie Academy Of Music, in
brooklyn. MONDAY EVENING, Feb. y. J o. paE-cGlsra
Tire
UNITED STATES SERVICE MAGAZINE,
DEVOTED TO
THE INTERESTS. DESCRIPTIVE OF TIE PROGRESS.
AND ILLUSTRATIVE or TIE HONORABLE
SERVICES or THE UNITED STATES
ARMY AND NAVY, REGULAR
AND VOLUNTEER
JANUARY NUMBER NOW READY
CONTENTS.
IA WORD Or GREETING.
U.-CuATTaNOOGA t,l.A sMspl
Iu.-THE NORTHERN AID WESTERN LAKES.
IVA FEw FACTS ABOUT ARTILLERY
VA MODERN FABLE WITH AN INrERNA-
TIONhL MORAL.
V-TrE BURIAL AT GETTYSBURG Poetry
viI-rHE USE OF IRON ~ fORIHICATIONS. by
Brir- Con. J. q. BARsAED Lieut.. Col. Corps o.
Fr-iuecr,
yifI-wAR SONGS AND THEIR INFLUENCE IN HIS
TORY. by CHAnLEs O. LELAND, esq.
M-GRFEK FIRE AND OTHER GNFLAMfhBLE5.
X-MODERN WAR. IE THEORY AND PRACTICE.
M.-LATER RAMBLEs OK THE FIELD Or GETTYs
BURG. BY NJ. JAcoBs u. D.
XTL-FRTHCH MILITARY PHRASES.
INTELLIGENCE And NOTES ON NEW
BOOks.
EDITORS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE
TIE ARMY.
TIE NAVY
Among the contributor. 20 tie h-' nunb,r Admiral
DAVIS q. :. y. Gen. ;. G. BARNARD Gen WILLIAM
D. BARRY 4. S. A.. and Cap, T. C. BOYETON, Al u.ant
Of ,he Military Academy.
In the second number the contributions vii be Gom Ito
pous Of da. lhed military and scientific wrers, and upon
topics OF their special study The pub.hcr has the pleasure
announcing tll' contrib already received fom
many Of our di,nsu-Lc 9th es o. both services, al4
other wfi,sr. Of De highest authority
GEN. GRANT SAYS
sarA l. much needed and l. deserving n he
liberal pl'r5alse Every facility VII bo g'el i1E It's
circulation in ihi. military division"
Frt-lary number viii b. ready ~ he Gen.
7Egxs-s5 per year In advance single number cent by
mil po,.p,id on receipt 70 can,s FoI s4s By oil book
and periodical dealer
Ord-Ei .ls tas w5.A may 0e allrc,.ei TO
C. b RICHARDSON
publahrr and PTopii''or
- 30 Br0-iWay Nea-l. rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Aliliiarn Notices.

New-N ork County Volunteer Con"hne"'
oGce New Buildings corner Chamoer''' and ~
Joining New Court house tentrance Oh BrosdSnyJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Army Relief Dn,nnr.

Mr. d. PALMER tss generously contributed four )f hi,
i,te.. and most valuable WORKS 500 role. slkt
The Angel of frar. boz hou11se"
"I.s fust ~ ilar.Iior."
&. Brst Of tho Iuls4lt % r."
and The alto relieve
Good Mornrr"
70 be disposed 81 the Gree, Pair 20 De hold IN ALBANY IN
Ei,,rt fr the SANITARY iutD. M ard of the sck and
yr,,uded Of tho American Army Tie Committee hty, de-
i.d 40 dspJse 81 thee, nud costly works hy SUI
sIliFrlDN TlChEIa and take the liberty invite you.
=, iro and lover ~ aft - share m Tie opportunity VI
s,lng these colebr,ied productions o. the eminent
~ qb,, have been estimated a inir VaiuiiOu fo
I'm. And 81 ge,.r faudffc" there vii be- 40 tickets
a. = each eud each 81 the other works 900 tickets ai ~
each. ann -, -,
qirkefs ma, be- obtained the principal bookstore.
tpEUrNlCk D. CHURCH ALFRED 3d. STREET,
CHARLES l.. FiilO4I, La NI IhOMiNlNf
JOHN q. SAIL JAMLo A. AhMobl'
Albany, Jan. 3, l10A
r. Subscriptions received At GOUPIL 5, No ~ Broad.
n \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Bnsinese Notices.

GOLD PREs.-Tbe best and the cheapest at
A hoErOs's, No. u bisigsR-lsps. Nov ,YogS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

Daley. Pain Rxtractor-GENUtNE has no equsL
Il DALEY printed cancels each stamp kels q Sc.
roc and ~ 80 per box Cures piles cons diarTea heuhs
tisul worms always stops burr pains IN Eve minutes.
Organized observation-disclosures now forming for
Northern Nj ,souri and West Nusinia. hppyto
ELI THAYER, No Park place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

DIR. Wi-inr's Dal,am Of Wild Cherry.
DR.. NfSTAEs BAL>AN OF WILD thFItf.
pH. WlsTARs BALsAM o. Wild CHlRRl
DR. WlsTkNS BAisAM OF WILD CHERRY.
DIR WlsThVs BhLehM or WILD CHERRY.
DR. WlsTAHS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
ONE or TIP OLDEST
MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES
rs TIP WORLD ron
COUGHS. COLDS. WHODPlNG-COUDH BRONCHITIS.
DIFFICULTY Ot BREATHING ASTHMA. HJAhSE-
MSS sORE THROAT. CROJf. AND EVERY AZTEC
IION or IItE IIROAT, LUNGS And CHEST
M d5r ~, W cough end s1rr faf ie'ds ~ eorst1g
fIJu a ts rtf 54f 1s-1 o. and es1nses ne tU,i ~ ~.
Impurities. - .......,.
PROM PETER CANNON. 20.
General Agsut o. che Sussex "a
NEWTON =. 10. Jan. q co.
Nassri Srru IS. F0vtR to--GrHf.r.-r Having ra"i
Dr. Mt.rtps H.LsAN o. Wild tUEHgY b. my family
" M gr,i atsrutar ili many yr.r BOO cases oi ssy-re cold
most r.,sr,uy give testimony ~ s e'rHry. eui fru.
men u f1 th1se who suffering from Coughs Code and
Do nlonar, Diseases Of .0us s.Adus being bake AID &c
liable remedy.
F1r SHELBY
T. J.. DfNSNORE No. igl Broadway. New fors.
T. W FOA Lf a. Co.,. 30. li 4rcal1n. - EOstOn
Aud BY al Dus,ists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

nipr-hnil's
PINE gNEE TAR DROlS
Tie rnost popular Hsrrly eR.ut
Dor Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds.
Tcklu. Soreness Of tls Throat.
Ar very peasant nd eaeciuai.
Neatly put up Ia sliding ctses,
Convenient l0I the pocket.
Sold. ut 10 ana p cents per box,
~ dealers IN medicines generally .
Preparfd only by YHOS l.. MARSHALL Trenton n x,
kr,, iofk gency nj HELMBOLDS DRUG AND CHEM
real NAKEuOU 81. No. J9l broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Benrie's kaknisae.
FOR THE HAIR
FOR TIE HAIR,
Prepped som the Bark Root and Flower ofshs
PERSIAN PLANT.
X A X A Ia L.

M, the identical preparation used by oil tia E-n nscnA
for t C.owTH and PRHsERvIrIoN u the Hair and by ia
ue tho haif RxTAISsTs oUTnFUs LUxURIlSCE AND CoLoa
lIIgoUGB Lus
IN, app callou lrg kp the heir mont for setera dgu
aud retain II in any PclfrIoS without the al
any other preparation. .....- ,.,,
Il vim pcrfecy rretsaf the h1ir from FAILING OFF, ana
c,uss cN 20 conein giriag e hoe bedsf'-
~, permanent DARK x0ssY appearance.
~. Remcre ~ Dandri6 Keep tie Scalp Clean, and n,
Hr-r Ntsret Mosf and NofL
II contains OIL asoho or any Other irios inreiien1a
MOST PERFECT HAIR DRESSING
IN THE WORLD
IT Is 4 LUXURY III Is A LUXURY 70 USE GTt
Sold Fverywhe,. Price Fiay Gems. Wholesale Depot.
No ~ Chf-st., Nes-loTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

HARLEM July 81 1855.
haze boon deaf Tor twenty years and Dr.. Won
Esenbers hs, operated both my without the slightest
pain did not believe such thing could be- DONE now
.,- VOL and el nv Load clear which did not for the last
twenty years, The destey and skill ~h which tue opera
ton o.. performed eyincos the highest practical ability
hear periscy It ia month since the operation
aaI continue 20 feel Us well as ever.
WILLIAM LIDDLE,
Hafeu ll6la.st, between ID and "a !ys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

Relief for sho Working Women.
WHEELER WILSON'S sEWING.MACuNES.
No 91) Bro4dvay coz 22dst
"a complete sowingMaehae depot anl tho only one Up
D. &c.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

Cola Pulmonary and AstLUai,o ""''u'''' '' F
their efficacy by test OF many yen y "''
Testimonials from eminent men who have $50 eI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

An OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN. iall
to procure Mr.. WISHows sooTHsa SYRUP Tor children
'ecing No mother who has tined Will consent 70 let
hcr child pass through this critical period without the Hd Of
ts Invaluable preparation Gives rest to the mother ana
,,r,,j Lc,ltb to tbe child Cur. wand C,c and resu
late, the bowels. - cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

Pufcntss sasfhir- =
MrsUs MUM Co. publishers oi "lhh SClENIlriN
AMERICAN continue 90 act a. Attorney. iot securing 70
ten y Dr. new invention. this and all foreign countries.
Mass III ~ 4 Co. have bad seventeen Yeas eApen-
ence IT, song patents and have acted as attorneys ior )s
Lhnv q go inventors. ii, .
Pauuhets aiming the Patent Laws and other impornS
IN, for senlors ruisAed ree aspiration
Ccnsuiatiou and advice free Address Mum 20,
II Perl row ~ a. or cor aud 1tis,, Arlington, d. -
Urn1yne,. Metallic Weather strips aud Win.
to,, I;Rnd- tolal.y exclude W s Ram and Dast non.
- fr i've ytars Principal aud ony depot TOT New iosk
srd Vicinity No ga Broadway, Of Bleockoft Lso1
/ Agents wanted everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

II YOU NAVE FLANES HAIR
Is. AkDRICH'S IMPERIAL PoMADE, .sch win grais'
ally charge glossy osck brown by few applications
ithout dyslIs br.ila being - hnest u Dressing eyss
discover Price " cents Depot 40. 20 Broadway.
Sold at IEL hlt colds aew Dug store No So broadway
J. D. SMAkRS. No. . gth-ay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

A private letter from the Wilmington, y. C.,
blockade. eastern entrance, dated Jan. % says:
mo event Of importance Las transpred lere FOR
sone time The Rebels A0aeyer contnue 10 s'fer then
their position. They Can boz seen working ai some OF
fhe forts Ike sworn OF bees and Judging from The
wsy their batteries ard carworks spring up suddenly
along the coast they must WORK Ike bees too, when
1hcy 90 at it,"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30
The News.

The telegraphic news this morning is the
most important we have yet had occasion to
announce. The movement announced by
the dispatch of the Secretary Of War, by
which GRANT withdrew from LEES front
on the South Anna river, and moved to
Hanovertown, place put on the map as
being twenty-five miles from Richmond,
and in the rear of both LEES and BREcKIN-
RIDGES army-is the most important man
euvre that has yet been attempted during
the war, and fspregnant withresults which
must prove decisive. 80
At this writing, midnight, we have re-
ceived no late dispatches by which the situ-
alton can be judged with any degree of
correctness; but it is probable that the tele-
graph will yet announce particulars by
which our readers may be enabled to form
a more accurate opinion of the state of af-
fairs than any expressed at this time could
be. 1t is our opinion-and it is merely an
Individual opinion, based upon the news
thus far received-that LEE speedily aban-
doned his position on the South Anna, after
discovering GRANTS maneuver menacing
Richmond; and that the.wiH be found with
BExUREGARD and BREcKINRiDGE defending
the rebel capital from the almost impregna-
Die works which surround it. s-IsTrTss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30

the artillery of the enemy. An'hour be-
fore the sundown of Monday, the assault
was begun, and most brilliantly executed
by Birney's command, which swept across
the open space Nat double quick, under
storm of artillery and yoleys of musketry.'
Two regiments of the Excelsior Brigade,
the Seventy first and Seventy second New
York, first reached the redan, the garrison
of which ran precipitately, as our men adj
vanced in line with fixed bayonets and
came sweeping along and making foothold
in the parapet with their muskets. The
brave fellows climbed up and Simultaneous
ly planted their colOrs ON the rebel strong
hold. Thirty rebels, unable to get away in
time, were captured in the ditch. The to-
tai loss I'M this brilliant exploit, the rapidity
and daring of which astonished and par,
alyzed the rebels, did not exceed a hundred
men, and secured us the possession of the
bridge across which q portion of HancOck's
corps Immediately crossed and held the
bridge head during the night. The work
of Monday, therefore, had secured lis the
passage of the North Anna at two different
points. and night found the whole of the
9TH corps across at Jericho Ford, and por-
tion of the I'd corps across at Chesterfield
Bridge. Yesterday TUESDAY, the 24th,)
was mainly employed in passing over the
TeSG vi Inc ARMY, puSnluS OuI Oui lihcs, anu
securing our position.
Hancock on his front was not able to make
such rapid progress, only such portions of
the command as had forced a passage on the
previous night being across the river. The
rebels still held the bank, ritle-pits and COM
manding heights on the southern bank. In
the afternoon, however, Crawford's divi-
sion of Warren's corps extended to the left
to make diversion in his favor engaged the
enemy and enabled the whole of Birney's
division to pass over. The remainder of the
I'd corps speedily followed.
Meanwhile Burnsides corps still remain
ed on the south bank of the river, but the
operations of yesterday evening having
swept the rebels from our whole 'front.' the
9th corps was able this morning to make
the passage at Oxford, midway between the
points of crossing of Hancock and Warren.
Port Royal on the Rappahannock, having
been to-day opened as new base, the water
transportation of the army is now all there,
and long train with our wounded was this
morning sent across under escort to that
point. ,ve . .s-- LsslE ..
This morning finds our advance pushed
out three miles south Of the North Anna
and across the Virginia Central Railroad,
which has been effectively destroyed. The
main body of rebels appears to have drawn
back to the South Anna, which isa line they
have long been preparing and mean to de-
fend to the last.
The heat, during the past four days of
marching and fighting, has been excessive,
and the, work has been most severe strain
on the physical and moral powers of the
men and officers, but there is nothing which
buoys up our army like success, and the de-
termination of the army of the Potomac
abates not jot or a title of the purpose
with which it is set out. -eIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30

county and others in the interest of the
corn growers. He has been. faithful in rep
resenting the interests of the farmer, as
well in urging the tariff on foreign wool,
tion, as in other respects. All criticism on
his votes proceeds from want of informa-
tion. Mr.. Cox may not again be candi-
date for Congress; but the, obligation o T
the farmersof his district is not less due to
him, whether he ever seeks their suffrage
or not. Why is it that Pennsylvania MEM
bers can fight all taxes on petroleum, coal
and iron; New England members all taxes
on cotton fabrics and ,woolen goods but a
Western man must not say word against
an enormous tax on an article like whisky,
which comes from the soil and three-fourths
of which enters into the manufactures Of
the land?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30
The German HRepublicnns Are
Speaking Out Against lincoln.
asrs !. what one ). rnsm says.

k Wf hHl -tf
An able Washington correspondent of an
influential Western Republican, paper writes
as follows:
"Sigel is superseded" Such is the an
nouncement that flashes along the wires.
and appears in Haunting headlines in the
columns ofaour iournals.' -"Sigel is SUPER
seded;" but why? A gallant soldier is dis
graced, but what is his crime? A noble
soldier, who never quailed before the enc
my of the Republic, is stricken down, but
not by the foe against whom he drew his
sword "Sigel is superseded" and the
Lincoln camp is jubilant with joy. The foe
| of tyrants, the revolutionist of AS the pat
riot of '6l, and the pride of the German
Republicans is deprived of his command
because he preferred to enact the role of an
honorable soldier instead of playing the
part of a political prostitute, to lead his
! countrymen into the embraces of the Balti-
more Convention. b .r.r,.,,..,.-, .-,..,f.
| He could not be subsidized, he could not
be flattered, he could not be won into using
his influence as a man and |. citizen to mis-
lead the radical Germans and crush out
those liberal principles which hang over the
head of this Administration as glittering
sword hung suspended over the doomed
city of Jerusalem. Fear and hatred alike
animate this Administration against the
German population of this country
Through Jealousy and dislike, Sigel was
laid upon the shelf in the early stages of
the war. His re-appointment to COM
mand was only to propitiate the Germans,
when 1t was found that they were slipping
away from the hold which it was supposed
the Administration had upon them. y.
1t is whispered, too, that the State De-
partment had something to do with the re-
moyal of General Sigel. 1t is said that
his Excellency the Prussian Minister views
with extreme dislike the elevation of Ger
man revolutionists to important commands
in our armies and that t'iis dislike extends
to Sigel particularly, inasmuch as the
fires OF revolution may, burst forth at any
time in Europe, and thus call him to be-
come another enfant terrible to the rotten
dynasties and cowardly tyrants of the old
world. 4.ugr I.rl r'-r aEt r4E
1t Is also rumored that this same Minister
and Secretary Seward are on the very best
Of terms-comment is unnecessary. 1t only
remains to strike down Carl Schurz, and
without treaty of extradition hand the
pair over to the tyrants of Germany, to an
swer for their aspirations after liberty !
Stranger things than these have happened
within the last three years. .... I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30
Tho Late Flanking Movements.

b. We reprint this morning, from the New
York Times of Saturday, a complete aud
detailed account of General Grants mag
nifcent flanking movement by which he
turned Lees position at Spottylyania, and
rendered the formidable rebel works at that
place worthless. The account also gives
the details of the march to the present posi-
tion of the two armies, and description of
the groundupon which the next battle
now, it may be, going on-was expected to
take place. This letter gives a clear and
comprehensive account of the movement
down to Wednesday evening, and our dis
patches this morning contain enough ad-
'ditional iperticulars to render the account
complete, and make the situation perfectly
clear up to Saturday. night. To the tele-
egraphic report our readers are referred for
an outline of subsequent movements. r--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-30
National Democratic Convention

National Democratic Convention.
AT a meeting Of the National Democratic
Committee held in New York this day, it
I was unanimously voted that the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency of the United
States, be held at Chicago, Illinois, on Mon
day, July 4th, 1864. r.. .,.,..7,
By vote Of the Committee at a meeting
held September Z, 1853, the number o
delegates for each State was fixed atdouble
the number of its electoral votes. 'H'
+. 49,. ~. AUGUST BELMoNT, Chairman.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE, Secretary.
New York, Jan. II 1864. y. y