davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

ANBuLAscEs.-Two long trs'ns f am balances
crossed the Long Bridge into Virginia Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

CogsHs.-The sudden changes of our climate are
SOURCES Of Pulmonary, Bronchial and Astkvatte
Afsestezs. Experience having proved that simple
remedies often act speedily and certainly when
SHOULD 81 once Be- had 10 BYova's Bronekial
TJoehss," or LOzs1ges, lot the Cold, Cough, or lr-
ritatlon of the Tnroat be ever slight, By this
pTscaution more serious attack may be efectually
vsxded OF. Pxbstc Speakers and Staseys will find
thssn egeetusl for clearing and Strengthening tn
voice. SEQ advertisement de- lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

RxApER, have you seen Prof Woods advertise
pent IA our paper. Res it; 10 viii interest you.
"a D-eoiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

ATTENTION, CARRISsToN HOME GUARDS
You are hereby notified to meet at your armory
this Monday evening, at o'clock
J. GODDARD,
1t Capt. comm anding c. H. Guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

400 PROVISIONS.
1OJ HHDS HAMS and MiDDLINGS,
los kegs BUTTER,
1850 bus. OATS, averaging IS lbs per bushel.
KING Il BURCHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

PKNNIRs.
Persons desiring pennies will always find them
for exchange st the Star once counter. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

A SOLDIER MURDERED.-About IL O'Clock on
Saturday night, colOred man named William
Woodward killed a soldier of the Third Michigan
Reg ment at the corner Of Jefferson and " ater
streets, In Georgetown, without any provocation.
The soldiers name IL Frederick Swingington,
end be belonged to company A Of that reg inent
W Woodward, who lisa notorious negro, deliberately
drew knife with which he attacked Swinging
ton, innicting severe wound on the side Of the
throat Of which he died from loss Of blood early
Yesterday morning. Woodward was pursued
and captured and taken to the watc house. and
afterwards committed to the county Jail for ex-
animation to-day. Swingington was an estimable
Young man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

OuTRAsEs ON SOLDIER A. Loman, Prus-
sian, belonging to the Second Ohio regiment,
started on saturday afternoon to visit bis regi-
HeDs. which was at that time near Centrsville
He left on the boat to Alexandria, where he came
In contsct with two genteel looking men, who
invited him TO take drink, which ne refused
They then piloted him TO the railroad station
where he found himself too late for the train I'D
TGsss men then volunteered to show him where
his regiment was, and he accompanied them some
distance out of Alexandria, where they were
Joined by half dozen Others They got into a
discussion Of q political character which grew
personal, when Loman was seized, stripped, his
hands tied, his mouth gagged, aud the most
wantOn and brutal outrag yes comHitted upon him
He was pulled over backwards on a hftch-post
till he tainted from loss Of blood and pain How
be got back to Washington he does not know,
but thinks he must have been brought back to the
steam boat by his prosecutors while In insensi-
bic condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22
- U " u o A T 8
QRarte-mastsr Generals Office.

washington City, July l3, 1861 (
PLAEs AND SPsCITICtrIoNs for huls of sun
knls omoe, and st Oiloes OF QuaItermasters at
Pittsburg. Cinclnnat ~. Louis and Alton.
Boats TO be delivered 1t Cairo BIDS should be
sem 10 Quartsrmsster GenAral ofthe United States
Amy al washington by II" Az gust M a 13S9.
us Brig. Genl and Gu srtermaster 6 en-.
TAG SUBSCRIBERS HAVE Opened IN
n Washington City an exclusive wholesale
PROVISION STuRE of the following articles,
BACON, SHOULDERS, SIDES,
PAIN Family and xtra Sugar Cured HAMS
DRIFD BEEF and LARD,
Superhn9 Extra, and Family FLOUR.
WHOM VIII ne sod exclusive at Wholesale at a.
low hgures as they can be delivered here from Bal
tipore or any other point east OF the mopptans.
and vicinity TO call and examine our stock before
j. McWHINNEY CO.,
y slim NO. 80 Louisiana av., Washington.
WATER REGIS FRAR's OFFICE,
CITY HALL. July LIST, 1851.
ALL WATER TAKERS are hereby .os.tsd
thai their Water Rents for the year commencing
once.
The following is the Law of the Corporation Gin
relation TO delinquent water-takers,nyiz
In all cases Of the non yment of the water
rent for thirty days after the same is due and pay
able, the Water Registrar shall notify the f'ur-
vey0r OF such delnq nenoy, and the said Purvey
snail discontinue the supply Of water mmediateIy
by cutting OF the water at the msin and he shall
not 81 ow II TO be again used in said deinquent's
premises except on notification by the Water Re
glst ar that the water rent has been paid. also
the Expense Of outing oh and restoring the Ow of
water"
The law will be enforced.
RANDOLPH COYLE,
u lin llntell.l Water X esistrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

To fHx AyyLIcTKp!-Re sure TO read the sdvsr-.
:ssE.eG: OF McI.ean's engtheninK Cordial and
blood PHafer. in another column. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
@Ess -
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
o. and after Thursday, MAY Is, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN

WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at Is and Z 10 q, m,
anu 80 and IS p m, arriving at Baltimore at $50
ard s 50 q IL. an 4.05 aR0 7.S0 o. IN.
LEAVE BALTIMORE a. {20 and % a. m. and
S45 anu m arriving st Washington at {. 10 and
iG.l0 a. IN. and Is and s e D. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at 10 a.
m. and 45 p. M, and Baltimore a. % q. m and 5
2. m make direct connexions for Annapolis at the
Junction.
lngtOn al $50 8. m. aud Is .. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington st AIS and
7.l0 q. IN and 80 p. m. make direct connexions at
Baltimore for PhiladeIPhia, New York, Boston,
ard all other points North.
All articles of freight mot oontraband of war
will be transported over the line. Tonnage Trains
viii eave Baltimore at+ % q. IN. Leave W ashiIg-
ton atIp.m
~ order of the Secretary of War:
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
m 10 General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22


son The following cases were disposed Of al
this station yesterday and this morning ID.
Ryan, drunk and disOnderly; fine snd cost 81 So
IL. BenaiteT, same Ctfense; fine ard ccsts 81 l2x
Edward Burke, free negro out afteI hours; fine
and c sis. 81 Sc Peter Brooks free negro, dis.
ORDERLY workhouse 81 days Mary Jane Brown,
Iree negfsss, same of.ensei do. Martha Hal, free
negroes, do do. Martin Maginnis drunk and
disordsrlyi fine and costs, 81 81 Michael John
son, do do. John ]. w bite and john NcCsrty,
disturbing the peace and threatening to shoot
with pistol white female; comEniitrd for fur
TIER examination Charlotte TiPsico and Jane
MYERS free negresses, charged with theft COM
mittsd for further examination. Amanda Bell,
free negrsss, disorderlv conduct fle and costs,
~ " Thomas Baltimore, free negro, violent
assault and battery on mis- wife; committed for
corrt Josh II. Hawkins. free negro, out after
hours fine and costs, 81 81. T. Hays and NJ
hennigan, disorderlyi fined 81 81 each.
THE FORTUNE or WAR This morning the
BODY Of Chas McCOok-orother of Col McCook
OF the Second Ohio Regiment-was brought to
the city, In little wagon driven by the venera bic
JUd &C, tbe father of the Young man, and escorted
by squad Of the regiment he was attached to
Judge McCook has six sons In the army, and this
CARR age drove up to the door Of Judge McCook's
residence, on the avenue near Seventh street, AID
was Immediately surrounded by crowd Of per-
sons, " hose sympathies were much excited by the
distress exhibited by the family.
company Of Ohio troops came In at the same
time, and preceded to quarters north Of the city
ADVANCING INTO VIRGINIA The First Maine
Regiment, Col jackson, marched over the Chain
Bridge Into Virginia, about O'Clock Saturday.
The Thlrty-sevsnth New York Regiment. Col
MCCunn, marched over into Virginia yesterday
morning.
The Fifteenth Regiment (sappers and miners)
Col Mcleod Murphy, broke camp during yester
day afternoon, and went to Alexandria.
The New York Twenty second Regiment, Col
Phelps, left camp near GlenwoOd, and marched
over the Long Bridge about 10 O'Clock last nig bit
The Sixth Maine Regiment also left for Virgins
during the day; and, also. the Thirty nth New
York, about IL O'Clock last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

CASH NOTICE.
IN Conseq uence of our having to pay cash for
every article OF goods We purchase, we are forced
to reduce our business TO Cash exclusively, f. the
present. We hive 10 store very large assortment
Of REAOYMADE CLOTHING for men and
boys wear, which are selling al a much lower rate
than usually. WALL. STEPHENS 4 CO.,
322 Pa avenue. between 9th and 10th ats.
JET Intel. r Repnh.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22
STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

y PEUPLE'S LINE.
WASH Nc TON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The steamer STAR, Captain Collins, will leave
sixth street wharf on her regular IT,
hours Omnb buses leave the Capt.
tol and conner of Seventh and 49,
avenue a. fare cents. Commencing on Sat
prday, the 10Th instant, 1t O'clc OK T. m.
~ lS-lw z. A. RYFHER, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR RENT
" Metropolis View, the residence of the late
Washington Berry, situated about two miles from
the Center Market: Washington. The farm con-
tains 40 acres of which $50 acres of arabic land,
we'll adapted to the growth of grain, clover ard
tinoth-. The improvements consist of q large
brick dwelll ing. carriage house, STABLE 30. This
lie a delightful situation for s summer residence,
and he house suitable t. accommodate hoarders.
The farm will be rented from Tn ii thu lst OF
January. 1862, or the house alone, if desired
For further particulars inquire of f. ]. MID
DLETON, Esq City Hall, or ELIZA T. BER-
kY, 400 ID street, between I'd and Sd SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

I'VE Beg to inform the oltizens of Washington
w and public generally tIrat we have opened q
the direction of Mr. joseph p. WILSON. where we
of OLD WINES, LIQUORS, HAVANA CT
CARS, DO, Us those we sell in New York, and
guaranty them to be Of the most reliable quality.
ia l8-eOlm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

IT 8. MILITARY ROUTE.
~. SPECIAL NOTICE
On SUNDAY the Trains Will leave the Depot a.
I,lO a. m: and 80 p. m for Philsdeph is and New
York. Trains VIII arrive at 10 a, On, and s q D. m
THOMAS A. SCOTT, Gen'l Manager,
M Is IChron, Intel. and Repub1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

dor RENT-The north HOUSE of the row of
Il new four story houses on Fourth st between
d and + ats, No. 3ss, fronting the City Hall
square. Possession gwen Immediately. Apply to
WILLIAM II. PHILLIP, Attorney at-Law, No.
40 Louisiana avenue. mS IL eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS
III Four handsomely Furnished Rooms supplied
with gas and water, and convenient to the Patent
and Post Office Departments, for rent. Apply at
49Ox Massachusetts avenue, north side, between
eth and 5th SITS. mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.

ENOR RENT-A handsome STORE, on the most
II business part Of Bridge street, built lasr year
for = dry goods store, and 10 now fitted up with
she yes and couners suitably for either dry goods
or fancy business Rent low. Apply next door, OF
T. A NEW MAN. jyl9 81
HOUSES FOR RENTING. 25 and No. 81, on
II tbs south side Of Indians avenue, both OF them
very large and convenient houses; with good sta
bling and csrriage-houses.
HAlso, the sommodious and large House, No. 3ss,
on the north side of street.
Apply to THOMAS BLAGDEN, No 499 Sey-
enth street, iy IL 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

SUMNER CLOTHING At regular prroes at
- No. 400 Seventh street. opposite Post Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

EOR RENT-A three-stOry BRICK HOUSE,
l. containing rooms and cell lar with gas through
out, OF II street, between 18th and 18th SITS. In
suire of JAMES w. BANKER, at No. 425 III
street. between 18th and 18th SITS. jylt If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

HOUSES AND STORES FOR SALE AND
H To LET; In al parts of the city. Particular
atLenti Kill be given TO letting Houses Stores
or to Houses or Furniture left in my charge curing
the absenoe of the owners. Rents collected. d.
FRASER STILES, Real Estate Agency, Room
No; Washington Building, corner of Pa. avenue
and Seventh ct. jy l. eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22
ESTABLISHED 17T6.

INEb, LIQUUhS, CIHAhS, AND CHOICE
GROCERIES, &c.
80 and 81 Liberty street. Nst1 York, and 294 +
sfyest, corner of Psnnd aceRus and 14th street,
Opposite Willards' HOtel.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-22

TIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE OPENED IN
- Washington City an exclusive wholesale
PROVISION STURE of the following articles,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
General Fremont,


The Administration evidently feels that
it has drawn an elephant in General FIRE.
mont, and is in infinite trouble as to what to
do with him. 1t now begins to appear that
it is not so much on the score of his pro.
Clamation as on other accounts that he is
disliked by the powers at Washington. The
Postmaster-General, man whom Mr.. Lin.
coin will not be likely to dispace, and the
whole Blair family, are his enemies, and the
officers of the army, in considerable num-
bers, have the reverse of admiration for bis
temper and character.
But what will the Government do?-that
is the question. The people in great mum.
bers hereabout have consented to receive him
as the coming man; and if he should be re.
moved, no amount of evidence of his want
of fitness for the place he occu pies would be
likely to satisfy them. He would move on
TO Washington amid perpetual ovations and
with the train of a conqueror. To force him
to resign would be no better He would be
accepted as a martyr; and vast civil com.
motion in the North might come in to COM
plicste affairs already sufficiently perplexing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
General Fremont,


The National Iateihgeacer in Washington
publishes the following communication from
what it says is prominent and loyal citizen
of Missouri:
TO he Editors oJthe National IntoHigencer:
Will You do me the favor to answer a few
! inquiries in regard to the action of General
! FREMONT The information is much desired,
! and viii be gratefully received by a great
many Union men, especially in the West
What does General Fremont mean by for.
'iiy lug the city of 81. Louis?
am informed from reliable sources that
le as low over sixty thousand soldiers in
Miss ouri-the very elite of the army of the
West. The city of st. Louis has been truly
called the Gibraltar of Freedom;" certainly
| an immense majority of the inhabitants are
sincerely loyal Do these sixty thousa
soldiers, splendidly equipped, and provided
IN all the appliances and implements of war,
need fOrtihcatons to defend themselves
against the half-naked half starved, and
poorly armed hordes of McCulloch, Hardee
and Price?
How is it that General Fremont permits
less than thirty thousand Confederates Il put
the highest estimate claimed for their nun.
heIs) 70 hold half of the great State of Mis-
sourR Why have these Secessionists been
permitted 10 ravage the great and fertile
valley Of the Usage, and to supply them selves
from tDe famous NeWtoWn County Mines
with lead enough to carry on the war for
years, and this even since the 10th of August
Issi2
Why did General Fremont permit Wyam's
and Stevesson's regiments lover two thou
sand men) to remain at Rolla with no enemy
to check or subdue, when General Lyon was
begging for re endorsements at Springfield?
Who is responsible for the sacrifice of Cen
eral Ly on and bis command?
know that a feet of boats left st. Louis
for Caro-, and that one-the finest in the
fleet-Was burdened only with the General,
his suite, and the necessary bands of music,
flags, &c, which accompany Major Cen
era.
know that Geo W. Anderson and Jacob
Tindall, each of whom had raised a regiment
to preserve the peace in Missouri after wait
ing three days, failed to obtain an audience
OF the Major General.
John S. Phelps, NJ. c., and many others of
the first gentlemen and most influential citi-
zens OF Missouri, and whose names | can
give if necessary, have been equally unsuc
cesstul in attempting to speak with the
Msjor General
Is this correct department in a republican
General?
II General Fremont's friends will answer
l may have something further to say on the
subject MISSOURI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
The Nominations on Saturday.

The ticket presented by the Union Con-
ventiOn of Saturday is entitled to be called
highly respectable. Whether, in its mate
rial, it promises firmer more energetic and
more decided support to the Administration
is another sffair. The Convention did not
as some political Utopiaus had expected, ex-
hibit large array ofinteiligeut and patriotic
men hitherto unwonted in the walks of DO.
litical life, to infuse a new and more self sac
riiciDg spirit into its proceedings; but, on the
contrary, brought to view the usual stock Of
managing gentlemen, differing only in
this, that being drawn from all parties, they
found themselves in new and strange
juxtaposition. The desire to serve the pub
lie was the same as heretofore, only intensi-
fled in degree, and the number of the as
piripg, and the variety of private combin
ations which cropped out in the course of the
proceedings, gave both interest and amuse-
ment to disinterested spectators. The ticket,
as respects the old parties, seems to be
pretty equally divided and as its materials
are in general good, it will, doubtless, com.
mand a strong support.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

Tho MorninR Journals on the Nominations
The Gazette, in way that we can not but
think is little cool, commends the proceed
ings Of the Convention Of Saturday, and &c.
cepts the nominations. "The ticket-it
remarks-"is good one. It can not fail TO
give satisfaction to the people;"
SIT is also to be remarked that the spirit of
patriotism overruled the spirit of party, and
Republicans, Democrats and Americans cor
daily united in laying aside the political
issues which have hitherto directed them.
We have never seen a strict party Conven-
ton that equaled this in the way OF order
and harmony"
The Commercial, per contra, thinks thai
old party affiliations were net entirely sunk
in the new fraternity.
"In q Convention representing so MANY
autagonisms, it was, of course, impossible to
assimiate them so as to form one harmoni-
Gus body. The Irish aud extravagant
Americans are both somewhat ill-humored.
The former, because by some miscslculation
they did not get the only Office for which
they offered candidate; the latter, because
they were not permitted to have exactly the
men they preferred in the places they
selected. There is no room here for aston.
isbment, as we see only a display of the
characteristics of those who trade extensively
in politics upon small capital"
The Commercial while it accepts the
ticket, does not neglect the opportunity to
il dulge its old feelings of personal malice
1t gives its standing enemy, Mr.. Eggleston,
a touch of its quality, doubling whether the
ticket would be legal tender at the ballot
box without his name upon it,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23

TIE Hon. Adam N Riddle, on taking the
chair at the Union Convention on Saturday,
made what is called, in stage phraseo ogy, a
decided hit and brought down the house
He indorsed, to the full, the proclamation OF
General Fremont as against the modification
of the President and in terms unusually
vehement announced his determination to
support the former as against the latter He
was willing to sustain the proclaim alton OF
General Fremont with his blood. This dec
laration 10y the President of body called to
lay the foundation of party especially ded-
icated to the support of the Administration
of spirit of opposition to one of its acts,
seems rather inconsistent but Us it was re-
ceived with intense enthusiasm, it would be
wrong to complain. 1t was evidently in ac-
Cordance with the prevailing spirit, and
therefore not to be complained of.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-23
NEW PORT Ne wgR,

A DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE-A Sick Soldier
| Brutoty Bedten.-On Sunday night alb out
half past nine o clock a German soldier from
| the Twenty.sixth Ohio Regiment
Colonel Fife, near Gauley-crossed the river
TO Newport to visit a friend. He had OBJ
| tanned his discharge, as he was suffering
from consumption and rheumatism, aud was
so weak that he required assistance to walk
| up the landing. When ia Sandy-lane
beyond the terminus of Jefferson street. he
was approached by three men, who asked
him if be was Union man? He replied he
was, when they attacked him, knocked him
down and dreadfully beat him about the
head. He was discovered and this morning
brought to the ferry boat, from where he
was kindly sent to the Marine Hospital in
Cincinnati by Captain Edward Air Such a
mean and contemplate outrage is, indeed,
unworthy Of civilized community. Door
sick soldier, hardly able to stand on his feet,
To be attacked by three men! We can only
say it is worthy OF the cause these Uuffians
represent. The matter is the hands of the
proper authorities, and nothing will be lett
undone to bring the contemplate brutes to
justice.
OFF FoR THE WAR-Two companies, the
Tat Guards of Jamestown, and Taylor
Guards, of Newport, Will leave this afternoon
iOr The war. The Washington Artillery
SOb pdhJ, duOul "uCu SO IuuC0 excitement
WIS created some time ago in reference to
taking their cannon into camp their orders
coming from the State Military Board, will
also leave either this afternoon or tomorrow
morning We would say in reference to the
company, that they are all sound Union
men, and will fight and die in the service Of
the glorious Stars and Stripes, before one
star or one stripe snail be defaced. We
sincerely wish Captain Ashton and his COM
pauy may get chance at the secesh, so they
can prove to the public at large their devo-
ton to our country.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A man crazed with
liquor, on Saturday morning, between two
ard three o'clock, jumped off the Newport
ferry boat near the Ohio side, and would
rave drowned had not Captain Harry Tur-
ner and Isaac Wilson rescued him by means
OF yswl. The bath had a salutary effect.
The would-be suicide expressed himself
highly pleased that he was on terra frRaa
again, and proceeded home.
AN IMPORTANT Yesterday, Major
King, com mmanding at the Barracks, issued
orders to the ferry-b boat captains to pass no
soldiers over the river after sunset, without
a special permit. This is an excellent move,
and we are glad that Major King is deter
mined to enforce it.