davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-04-14
CLOTHING, &O.

Al REDUCED PRIcEs
We o6sr oar arg. anortnPt Of thin Sum. ~
ner Clothing q reduesd prees, Oar stoek
Mons, Youths, and RoyJ Wearing Apparel
Of The most desirable and hashionsbIe Nyles.
Clothing made 10 order a the shortest notice.
WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO.,
0S2 Pennsylvania avenue,
lulyN between Ninth and Tenth sts.
The national Republican., 1862-04-14

The following lots Of fsilvsr-PIatsd ware
Sire Of the Bsst Mako In the Trade. and
are warranted 70 be Double snvsr.
iFlatsd On the best material, and equal
In quality % any Plated 0oods sold By
ltlie hest regulated Hossss,
Full sets Elegant Tipped snd Threaded Ia. ...
.". BILE Spoons. ........... forsl.S
Tipped and Threaded II. H..
bic Foiks.. -. for 1.So
Tipped asd Threaded Tea
Spoons 10 match. .... for 100
Splendid Extra Silver plated Olive and
Threaded Table forln ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for SOC
Splendid Extra Silver plated Olive and
Threaded Table Spoons. for 500
W. ssll:
Fine Silver-plsted Gaps, Mug, GobIsts, Salt
STANDS, In every pattern retail price ., for los
Elegant Silver plated Cake and Gard Bas- u
kst.... worth $50, for 800
The national Republican., 1862-04-14
CENTLEMkN's NEADY-MADk

u q 4 q X e N aI
Our present assortment Of Gsutlemens Ready.
made Clothing Offers TO citizens and strangers wish.
ing A immediate outft, superior indneemenh, EN-.
bfaoins, at this time, all yes and qualities Of Dress
and Business Garments and Overcoats, In all varte
ties Fine Shirts and Under clothing OF oil kinds
Kid and other Gloves Of best quality Boarfs, Ties,
Crsvats, Stosks, HOSIERY, &C., 10. All Of when We
Are ehering at our usual low prices
~ Clothing made TO order In the most superior
manner. WALL, STEPHENS CO.,
nsrT-u ga Pennsylvsnis avenue
The national Republican., 1862-04-14
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO


AMBRoTrPE AND DAGUERREAN ARTISTS,
both in the city and surrounding country, 30.
In addition 10 OUT large business, we have ADDED
: large and ohoioe stock Of anbrotyps and daguer.
rean materials, such q
UNION CASES,
Every sise In the Trade
DOUBLE GILT BANNER CASES,
every size made.
UNION GILT FRAMES,
every size made.
FANCY and OVAL MATS aud PREsERvERs,
every size 10 the Trade. T..
EXCELSIOR IRON PLATES, iot
every size made.
! fMELAIN0TYPEA AND VENUS PLATES,
every size made.
CUT CROWN GLASS,
every size In thu Trade.
We guarantee to sell this stock at or near the man
uiscturers' prices
Our printed PRICEcLIsT sent fro. to any ad
dress.
Orders from the Camps promptly attended to.
Store open from 7,3o .. m. to ESQ p. N.
Remember the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
r. J, BELLEw CO.,
. ill.,, Manufsetarsu' Agents,
nass Wshiagsn, D.cs
The national Republican., 1862-04-14

The attention Of our numerous patrons is 70
% quested TO our Large and Choice Selection
/. Of Gold Leaf and Ensmeled Rosewood
Photograph and Picture Frames,
Union Daguerreotype Gases,
.n, in every size In the Trade. r ..... .
We srs selling these goods from 70 Oh. to ss.S
asted in order, being as per cent. LEES thar the
Aaker' retail prioe 0r rNI
We are Agents for the sale Of ,..
ncCLAlN's CELEBRATED . h.. ... .'e'...
COLOGNBs. EXTRACTS, and
COCOANUT HAIR OILS,
AND ALso roh
MERCHANTS COLOGNES, EXTRACTS, ETC.,
woRsLEY's HONEY, ALMOND,
PALM AND WINDSOR SOAPS;
ALSO, TAYLOR's
Put up in Family Boxes, to suit purchasers,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also, full lines OF Notions and Fancy Goods,
Prices, without any freight added.
The Trade, Dealers. Suffers and Pedars ara
respectfully invited.
We guarantee TO sell at New York and Phila
dephia prices, or perish in the attempt. ..
We are bound to sell cheaper than the
oheapest-delivsred free.
Ladies' and Gentlemen give US an early call
Il makes no difference whether you buy or not
look over our full lines Of
Fine Je,oe,y, Saver Plated Ware, GU and Fdncs
Frames, Engavings, Pictures, Perflmery,
Soaps, Staple and Fancy Goods. 10
~ Gentlemsnly clerks are always ready "a
wait on you.
The national Republican., 1862-04-14
WALL sTnPHEns = co.
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
kADs ~ ORDER, WH0LkSALE RETAIL,
No. ID Psnna. ave-, bet. 9Th and 10th stoeu,
nays WARRINGTON, D. Q.

TASH NOTICE.-ln consequence OF our
~ having 70 pay cash for every AItiole Of goods we
purchase, we are forced to reduce our business 10
sash exolusively, for the present We have in store
very large assortment Of
REAOY-MADE CLOTHING!
for men and boys wear, which ars ceiling st much
lower rata than usual
WALL, STEPHENS AGO,
junes S92 Penna. ave-, bet. 9th and 10th st.
WE OFFEA TO A1lTARY MEN A
w large assoItment Of q Y and BLUE FLAN.
MEL OvER-BHlMB, WHITE SHIRTS, DRAW.
EnS, CAMP BLANKETS, hALT-HOSE, 10 10.
Mn,Sn We invite al cash purchaser to examine before
WALL, STEPHENS d CO.,
No, S22 Pennsylvanla avenue,
nay - between 9th and 10th streets
WALL, DTEPHENs 4 CO.,
W 1AA PsHrsILvAMA AVENUE
MILITARY xhhRHSNlnAH AMP NAVAL
AND READY-MADE CLOTHIERs
AND EXTENSIVE DEALERS in GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
The national Republican., 1862-04-14

DoYy CLOTHING AND BOYS SHIRTS Al
- less than nrst cost, st No 500 Sevessh street.
mar 2Q-da0
The national Republican., 1862-04-14

,(al Chaplain. b> Captain. (e) Lieutenant
(d) Captain.
At Stone General Hospital, April 4.
The national Republican., 1862-04-14
PATAIoTs.

~ List Of Portraits, March, lse2, Publishsd
Monthly, Revised: 4
The national Republican., 1862-04-14
= NTLEMEN'B READY.MADE GAN.
" AENTs, OF FINE QUALITY.

We Offer citi.ens and strangers large assortment
Of OVER.COATS, DRE86sCOATS, BUSINESS
COATS, PANTAL0ONs!V VESTS, OF all coiors
and qualities, equal In make and finish 10 the bGsI
custom work.
WALL, STEPHENS 4 CO,
Merchant Tsilors and Clothiers
S22 Pa. svenas, bet 9th snd 10th 80
Ian 4s--uit
The national Republican., 1862-04-14
Al Aount Pleasant General Hospital, april 4.

Al Indiana Hopital, Patent Otios,) Washing
ton, d. G., Apri,5.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20
ARRESTS IN ALEXANDRIA,.

WILMINGTON, February =.
 The indetatigable government detective, l.. C. Baker and bis assistant $. W. Morton, were engaged last night and this morning in bagging a nest of traitors and conspirators, whose dark and reasonable operations have been going on ever since tho breaking out of the rebellion, and yet whose plans were 50 secretly and adroity pursued, that 1t Is ouly now that the evidence Is secured, and the infamous wretches captured
 The conspiracy has been organized under the pretended forms of q relief association, and com pri5ed all the reasonable objects of giving aid and comfort to the enemy. A fund was obtain. ed from rebel Sympathizers, for the purpose of supporting the families of soldiers in the service of the " Confederate States" on the identical plan of the noble relief commission of Philade,- pha, established with such different notiyes.-- IL also has been engaged in the manufacture of rebel uniforms, which were distributed among subordinate female associations
 The purposes of the plotters were also, tn furnish arms and munitions of war. A con siderable quantity have been discovered packed for shipment, consisting of knap8acks and weapons. Letters were found acknowledging the receipt, through the agency of the associa tion, of rides aud pistols in Richmond
 The ringleader appeared to be Henry Danger hed. who has brother major general in the rebel army. aBd who is one of the wealthieSt men in the State of Virginia. He resided in a magnificent mansion in Alexandria, and is ts. timated to be worth ever a million of dollars.
 Among his papers were discovered invoices for over $500, GOO worth of tobacco, shipped from Baltimore to Europe, and which were owned by parties in the ebe States. A promi- nent actor was Charles Mauberry, Cashier Of the Farmers Bank of Alexandria.
 All ofthese parties were arrested last night, and will, no doubt, be sent immediately 10 Fort Warren,
 Mr. Baker, the detective, has been for weeks unravelng this plot, which has. until uow. baaiei the skill! ot all the detectives.
 Among the papers secured are many letters duplicating parties heretofore unsuspected.-- The whole number of arrests is twenty.seveu, and the parties are from among the F. F. N's.
 Besides the large number of letters, papers and contrabaud articles captured, is one which possesses great interest. It Is new company flag, belonging to the Ellsworth Iouaves, and which was lost n the Meiee which occurred on that fatal morning when the gallant Ellsworth fell by the hand of an assassin. IL was found in the house ot Mrs. Mcknight strong seces> sionists secreted between mattresses, where st had remained since the day it was stolen.
 The papers seized are highly interesting, but for reasons at once apparent, cannot now be published. They comprise written speeches, procamat0ns, subscription lists, maps, plans, passes, and all the minute machinery to be used for the nefarious purposes that have been so opportuncly disclosed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

tons therefore, taking that view oi 'ne .naI't
 ta committee will only take charge Q, aoSnsnp a
 '1rmery composing Col shaver's regmen.al nrS GiS- to-wit: Scott, Reeds Creek, otra"oeriy' !.;o, ~ive, Black river, Union and Noflh ,o Spring "e' WY ny, O." ,,ov alanse before many ol ~. II ha' >ke l2 the line of march to Inees et though but a >t. whether at home or m the Us may have to ta r,al.a a solemn pledge "a the foe, it matters n, we lsve any thing E9 tented field. this da, -iti,. tae wives and each other that so long as vice of our eouR sustain life money to buy
 children of men who are in the ~oi. Eomes try, shall be provided for. i0 ahi
 II. That we earnestly recommend tsas and Col. McCaleb's regimenra districts county, as well as every other county m the ; to organize and adopt similar measures at once
 The chair appointed the following tamed gen tlemen on said committee, w. E. Ma rshall, V o' Borah, Emanuel Goad, J. H. Oldha n and Green R. Jones'
 On motion, 1t ordered that thee True Demo. crat and Gaze tte be requested to publish the pro ceedDgs of this meeting. and that Ihe secretary furnish them with transcript of the same.
 Adjourned GEORGE MCGEHEE, CA'u
 GREEN k. 1OyEs, Sec'v
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

< GA>ASr DEED.--Ihe New Orleans Del Ia. ot tht 23i igst, records the following in stance of the hsrosm Of German citizen of Louisiana. Ills deed is worthy to be ranked will thf. of Jackson, the slayer of the maura- der Ellsworth:
 few days ago 8 number of launches from tha 9.o ndiHg squadron in the Sound succeed H3 n capturing several fishing smacks off the fishing banks. One Of these smacks happened to be lne property of an honest German, who, after snrrenderng his vessel, proceeded to en~ iertan vary h0spNabiy the two Yankee sailors or soldiers who were aboard to guard the prize. h th5 m.dst of their publication, the German getting po ,ou ef the muskat of one of tbe Yankees suddelly brought 1t in uSaposition wilh hi4 craniuin, fired and blew the top of his head A. He then charged bayonet on the other Yankee 1rao surrendered and permitted him. self toTb3 ued up with rope. The German tban waited until t was dark and setting all sail. slipped of from the squadron, and sailing up the iaka reached Fort Pken safety. bear. ing the stars and stripes, union down, from his mast head He de!lver?d to the commandant Of the tort oa8 dead and one live Yankee-the former WIZ buried atthe fort, aud the latter was brought o&crby his eaptor and delivered to Gen. Lowell All honor to the brave Teuton. We regr8 we have not bis name, but the facts here states are v3uched for by the mos; respon. sible persons. Inc honest fisherman deserves. and we hope will receige, some substantial token of apprectt ttion and consideration of his yipor. 'ous and effective mode of disposing of Yankee isgadsI+
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

"Yes sir, beat him ea Se'''
 "Is it possible! Why he 'A ile i' s% N'O' race, and you had only beaten him ''s 'Ose
 We'll, that is so. You see uobo4. 'o''1 '1',' him and me and one of the election iudges. ao ted for him and he voted for me, and then the iu voted for me, and that's the way get him
 The following post offices have been established in this State Dick, Franklin county, E. k. Lam bert, post master; Orion. Ashley county, George bL Whitlow, post master.
 Tue following offices have been discontinued: HopeGeld, Crittenden county; McHenry's, Pulaski county; New Gascony, Jefferson county and Turin, Saline county
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

The members then balloted for their respective terms, which resulted as follows:
 Alahama.-Mr Clay, years; Mir Yancey [ab-
 Arkansas.-Mr. Johnson, years; MT Mitchell, years
 Florda.--Mr Baker, years; MT. Maxwell, 6 years.
 Georga-Mr Toombs, years; Mr. Hill, ( years.
 Kentucky,-Mr. simms, years; Mr. Burnett, 6 years.
 Louislana.--Mr semmes, years; Mir Sparrow, C years
 Mississippi --Mr. Phelan, years; Mir. Brown, I years
 Missouri Mir Clark, years; Mr. Peyton, i years
 North Garolinia.--Mr. Davis, years; MT. Dortch. Jars.
 South Cgrolina.-Mr. Barnwell, years; Mr. Orr, 6 years.
 Tennessee,--Mr Henry years; Mr. Haynes, years Texas.-Mr. WigfalI, ye,rs; Mr. Oldham, 6 years. virginia.-Mr. Preston, years; Mr. Hunter 6 years.
 The Yankee claim to hare obtained Sl0O,00o worth of cotton in Nashville. 4 day or two after, at fire in Boston, two thousand bales {. cotton and o0 900 bushels of corn and oats destroyed.
 In the comIi;t in the Confederate Congress, the members Fom Arkansas are thus placeed h the Senate, Mr. Mitchell is chairman of the com mittee on accounts, and member of the commit. tee op snroImsats and post offices and post roads.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20
News from the North.

The latest papers received from the North are those ot February 28 The most interest ing and remarkable intelligence they contain are the details of the late arrests by the Yankees in Alexandria, Virginia. They have gotton up the charge that certain citizens of that oppress. ed city are conspjrjng dgainst Nem--,he Tan keesAendeavoring to free their town and recover their own liberty. We give the full account of tdese arrests, as given in despatch to tho Philadelphia Inquirer;
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

We have hinted that certain militia officers, elected in time of peace, should resign and let competent men be elected, but they refuse to do so We are informed that one of these officers was elected by one vote which was cast at the cleo ton. At another election only two or three votes were cast, reminding us of story. There was a vacancy in the office of coroner in certain county, and special election ordered. A gentleman who resided a short distance from the county site, saw one of the two candidates returning from the town the evening of the election day He stopped him and asked him the result of the electon.- Wel,'' replied the other, 1" he beat me, but it was mighty close. He only beat me one vote" A short time after the successful candidate came along, when the following colloquy ensued:
 "So, Tom, you beat him, ehl''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

The population of Nashville is over 25 ,00O; 20, GOO whites; 2,800 slaves and l, 100 free negroes The population of the suburbs is about 7,000, mak ing total of 3l ,0JD Tine manufactures of the city during the past year reached three or four millions of dollars.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

We see:in the Richmond papers that Mir. Batson, member os Congress from Arkansas, has presented the memorial of J. P. Johnson, who claims seat in the Confederate House of Representatives over Mr. GarIbd. Both gentlemen have certificates of election.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-20

The commissioners to whom was entrusted the manage3ent of the McDonough school fund, at New Orleans, have invested one hundred and ten thousand dollars in defence of that city.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30
a New Base Of Operations.

For several days. past ii has been reporte'
that Gen. Mcclellan was evacuatng tn
position held BY his army on the nortl
lshore OF the james river and vas prepar
ing to make another movement which woult
extrlcate his army from Situation where
1t was not strong enough for offensive oper
atoms, and where the hope of speedy
reinforcement seemed distant. Letters from
MS camp conveyed this information, and
yet dispatches coming from Washington
by authority" have denied the truth OF
these statements. Notwithstanding these
depaais, the evidence increases that such
movement has been made, and it is even
announced that; 1t has been accomplished
without the loss Of men or stores.
Where this army has gone is somewhat
conJectural; it is said that a portion of it
has gone to reinforce Burnside, but that the
main body has crossed the Chickahominy
and moved down the Peninsula to William
burg and Yorktown.
we shall not discuss the Notifying fca-
lures of this " strategy" 1t will certainly
oe no satisfaction to the country that the
army which was to drive the enemy I" to
the wall " has retreated from its threaten
ing position before Richmond, after i'm mense
losses of men and material of war. Let US
rather speculate upon the probable conse-
quences Of this movement,
1t must be manifest that, in the late
position of the army of the Potomac, it
was unable to resume the offensive. In its
new position it becomes the left wing of the
confined army and very materially strength
ems the operations of Pope and Burnside.
Inc former is in full march upon Gordons-
vile. The latte. is ready to move from
Fredericksburg. The three columns may
thus approach Richmond in as many direc-
tons. Pope will sweep down towards the
rebel capital from the northwest, Burnside
from the north. Mcclellan is now in
position to transport his columns up the
York and Pamunkey to West Point and its
neighborhood, menacing Richmond from
the northeast If it is necessary, he can
send reinforcements by the Rapabannock to
assist Burnside.
Practically the result Of the retrogade is
to take Mcclellan out of check and give
him the choice of moves. With all his
losses he still has formidable BODY of
veteran troops, who smart under their
former reverses. They will give a good
account of themselves now that they can
aid the grand combination and resume the
otfensive.-Pha. Sunday Dispatch.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30

"a The act of Congress reducing the
pay of officers went into effect July 18th,
aud has caused general confusion and de-
lay among the paymasters, who are waiting
for copies of the law. Among its provi-
sion, officers servants pay is reduced to the
old standard-eleven dollars per month for
infantry and twelve dollars for cavalry, in
stead of thirteen as heretofore; and that
officers must draw their forage 10 kind of
the quartermaster. 1t will no longer be
committed. Pay proper of officers same as
heretofore. Mileage reduced from ten to
six cents per mile.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30
AN ILLUSTRATION.

1t is thought by some persons that when
the South shall have been perfectly subju
gated, the people will never be again cordial
in their attachment to the Union, and OF
course will always make US more or less
trouble. l however have no fears of this
kind. 1 will give my reason for such a
belief by relating an incident:
Four years ago last May l landed from
a steamboat at Leayenworth. My family
was with me, consisting of my wife, and a
little boy, named Gillie. We stopped for a
few days at the Waverly House. Mrs
Jim Lane and her three children were
there. We soon became acquainted with
them. Jim Lane, jr., was just about the
age anu size Of Giiiie. They we're soon on
very intimate terms But little Jim mani
tested very pugnacious spirit. He seemed
determined TO have fight for the mere
love of the thing, or to know who should
be no one. Hence he called Gi,lie almost
every hard name he could think of, and in
other ways labored to provoke him. Gillie
endured this abuse for long time. But
at last his indignation was aroused, and he
pitched into little Jim with all his might,
and gave him thorough whipping. GiIlie
felt very sorry for the occurrence. because
he was afraid Jim would not play with
him any more. But the next day jim was
as good as apple pie, and nothing could
exceed his kindness towards Gillie.
Inference-If Jim Lane, jr., can be
,chipped into the traces, then any body can.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30

IL Progress or retrogression is tie device
OF the day. We perceived this the best when
we called at Leavenworth, at MIR. 8. NJ. Roths
child's Store who keeps large and nice assort-
ment, wholesale and retail. of MILLINERY AND
STRAW GOODS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, HooP SKIRTS,
ALL KINDS OF NOTIoNs AND FANCY GooDs, WILL
Low WARE, CHILDRES's CARRIAGES and GENTS
FURNISHING GooDs, and intends keeping DRY
GOODS by next Fall. For that purpose he is
charging his Store and finishing it up in the
latest New York style. We therefore advise
ALL, especially MERCHANTS and MiLLIN.
Frs, to call at his establishment, II Delaware
street. and buy their wants, where they will
surely find the best and greatest assortment,
the lowest prices, prompt and most attendance
in the Western country,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30
Big Haul of Counterfeiting Material" Clsve'
Fort" Taken. - - FL

Big Haul of Ccunterfeiting Material" Cleve' Is
Fort" Taken. ~
Detective officer, William 3. Simpkins,
with squad of the Third Wisconsin Cav.
airy, succeeded on Monday night in finding
the den known among horse thieves as
"Cleve's Fort" 1t is block house made
like fort, with embrasures and loop holes,
and in a ravine where fifteen men could
easily repulse a hundred. This Fort
was built by the notorious Cleveland about
a year ago. 1t is on the Little Stranger,
about five miles south of the Lawrence
road.
Many unsuccessful attempts have been
made to find this rendezvous of thieves and
counterfeiters, and Simpkins had long been
searching for it. Smith McMains, the
landlord since Cleveland's demise, was
found in the fort" in the very act of
making dies. He was promptly nabbed.
The den was found to be very rich in coun.
terfeiting tools, clasps, dies, &c. Many
pieces of unfinished coin we're found large
quantities of metal, new clothing, broad
cloth, watches, two or three very fine ones
jewclry and stolen goods.
On the person of McMains was found
great variety of recipes in writing telling
how to make bogus metals, counterfeit bank
notes directions how to disguise ones ap-
pearance letters from parties in this and
other States which will lead to important
results in breaking up an extensive gang of
Much credit is due to Mr..
Simpkins for the clever way in which he
laid his plans. More of this matter will be
heard hereafter. Conservative.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30

u Peters d Magill, late editors of the Mays
vile secesh sheet, the Gazetteer, have been ar
rested and sent to Leavenworth, for expressing
reasonable sentiments, and discouraging enlist
listments. This is olninous. These fellows have
not been a whit more reasonable in their talk
than some of our "fellow-ctizens" not ten miles
from Fort Riley. Let such be cautious.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30

IL The large body of Indians that have con.
gregated in the vicinity of Fort Larned, have
removed to Lyon, where they will receive Their
annuities and presents for which they have been
30 long waiting. They numbered about &C, 900,
and rs the distance increases between us and
them our citizens will feel more and more re-
lieved
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-08-30

SEND ALONG Your CoRN.-Streeter & S:rick-
Ter having received the contract to furnish six
Thousand bushels of Corn at Fort Larned, will
pay the highest market price for the same, and
will give employment to teams to haul to Fort
Larned