davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

NI hook OUT for the temperance Of the Campbell
alnstTels al their new opera house, PennsvIyania
S'sh0e, ABOVE Eleventh street, tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

FULLY CoNAIITKD.-Yestefday, Peter Myer,
wao was arrested by onices Kiraoall and Keese
,Sf tae larceny Of considerable quantity Of clo-
ming, q silver watch and gold ehaia, and WIS
sent 70 JAIL for further bearing was bfoue ht out
~ mai examination before Justice DOM He
was tally committed for Trial At court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

CRcuIr CorkT-This moraing, several jury
trials were decided -
Charles Gautier We. Montgomery Blair, execu-
tor Of Thomas n. Benton, deoeased-verdict for
plaintiff, S4l2 SO, with interest
james Skirving vs. Montgomery Blair, srscu-
tor Of Thomas II. Benton, deceased-verdict Tor
plaintiff, s22i %, with interest
John Doe VS. James Crutchett-verdict for
plaintiff, damage one cent.
James w. Sears W.. James w. Collsy-on trial
when our report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

n NOTICE TO WATCH MAKERS. n
3. Il J. MYERS
having opened q branch Of their Boston House e.
No 10 washington Building, corner Of Pa; ave.
and It'll street, invite the attention Of WaIch
Makers, Jewellers, Pedlers, 40, &C. 20 their large
stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Watch MsteTi-
Leather Guards, Spectacies, besides q variety Of
goods too numerous TO mention in ordinary sdver-
tsemsuts, which they viii sell AZ the lowest ess
tern prices. 3. r. j. MYERS
NoGOods at retail. watch work done for the
trade only. Printed price list Of Watch Msterial,
Tools. &C., sent post free on application No oo1
nectI0n with any other house IN this oIty. ia Sm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

| FAMILIES who have never used Boston crackers
are invited TO try those manufactured fresh every
aay oy J. l.. Dayton. Sold by all respectable
| k'VOeis' Ia 2S-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

CoSrRABAxps.-Some IS or % contrabands
came across the Potomac and through George
Town 70 this city Yesterday Most Of them were
women and young children, and tie sight was
one TO excite the sympathy OF lookers-on At their
apparent helpless condition. We did not ascer-
AIN what disposition was msde Of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

PLEAsAsT FURNISHED Rooms, with fuel and
gas, with or without board, at AIS street, be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Table boarders
can be accommodated. ian I5-Im&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

holy wedlcck, IN tie presence of a numerous
company, slmos, a. anxious fot ths oonkumms-
ton Of the affair a. the happy pair themsslve..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

ARREST OF T. J. MAoRuDkR rue~dsy
night, Mr.. T. J. Msgruder "a welt known boot
and shoe dealer on d near Seventh streeO y0s
arrested az his house and taken into custody IL
Is rumored that the charges against him 10 giving
feesonable information 10 the enemy, but Of the
character OF the information no one 10 Informed
h-yond the State Department. Mr.. Magruder
was IN good circumstances, and bad been en-
gagged extensively In the wholesale shoe trade.
he was one OF tue leading members Of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church south, and was iutimately
acquainted with many Of the rebel sympsthi Bers,
some Of whom have let this city 70 take psrt wtth
the Confederates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

S50 HEMAkDfor the apprshenson land
or secures IN jail 20 thai get himJ OF Ne G.
S SkH SILksEsTER, late the property Of a
Nd will give the above reward no msiser.
where taken. sylvester 10 of cooper COMPLEXION
veil Known In Washington CITY, and is no doubt
urkng theTeaoout or Its vicinity, or In the neis
Executor Of Nathaniel Suit. deceased.
upper MARLBORO Gazette and Prince Georrlan
paper insert weekly for weeksl fs i-axs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
BOARDING..

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, with
Also PaIes sn az CSsP
Illuminating. Inquire at Star Office. Re lS-tf
DERMANENT OR TRANSIENT BOARD
II ers can be accommodated on reasonable terms
few doors of south wing Of Capitol. fe u So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

HOMICIDE Last Friday, q Young man naurd
James Waters was shot and killed, az q hous<.
corner Of and Twentieth ss wesf BY a man
named Thomas Ryder, who succeded IN msking
his escape. The patrolmen arrested Csfbsrine
Donohue, Patrick Ryder, and Henry Huut, 40
accessories 10 the killing, and they were hs,8 60
await further hearing. On the NEXT DAY an m
quest was held by Coroner Woodward, ana the
jury returned a verdict Of death by shot from a
gun In the bands Of Thomas Ryder The ball
entered the len side and passed entirely through
the body OF the deceased, killing him insts atty
Some Of the neighbos say that Waters was Ry-
ders son-in-law, having married his daughter a
few weeks before, and that the AFFAIR was caused
by a scufhe between W sters and son Of Thomas
Ryder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

FUsxzAL.-rhe funeral solemnities Of the late
John G. Fitzpatrick, who was buried yesterday,
were Of an impressive character. His remains
were followed rom his late residence on Capitol
Hin by the officers Of the United States Sei,te.
by the orphans from the Catholic Asylum, under
bis friends and relatives. The BODY was hrst
taken 10 81. Peters Catholic Church, where the
burial services Of the church were conducted by
Rev Fathers knight and Hickey. As token Of
respect TO the deceased the nag Of the Columbia
Fire Company was displayed from thier engine
hosse a. half staff, and the bell was tolled during
the progress Of the funeral procession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

$500 s.! sMSsBb e rfSEoassS a.
PIN had large diamond in center. and Tires oins'
tiers around Il; setting finished IN oak enamel, in
SHAPE q Maltese Gross; chain and pm attached,
70 MISS MARY TURNER, ~ Pa. avenue, or
70 Nh An X. ALLEN, IT Justice Donn's Once,
fa f~eS'-oHe eoAcus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

WANTEO.-We are row buying SECOND
w HAND FURNITURE, STOVES and BED
DING, Tor which We are paying the highest
cash prices. Families declining h0usek eeping, on
having surplus of furniture, will find it to their
advantage to give ne q GALL
BONTZ &c GRIFFITH,
tel5-G No. 369 nth st.. betv. ] ana ste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13

TREASURY NOTES STOLEN-DEALERs
TAKE NOTICING. $3.50 for 500, No.
cent wear feasury notes nsysbIe n bs o,s gsr
OF q. b. Hayden, were stolen on the 9Th INST and
payment on them and their coupons is stopped.
REV. 6. b. HAYDEN,
fell-Sts Chaplain 4Sd Reg. N.VSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-13
WANTS.

WANTED-By young man, q SITUATION
- 70 make himself useful 10 his employers. Can
speak the English and GeTmsn languages Ad-
dress "F. h, Star Once. It,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07


II viii be seen from the news Of the week.
that New Orleans has fallen into the hands Of
the Federal forces, without blow being struc.x
or gun fred at the City. The lighting Was all
doue at the forts below the City.
The bonbardment of Fort Jackson by our 10
tiIla, did the business. ThA, being passed, there
vas nothing left for the rebels to do bat surren.
der Mes Orleans which they did, 6rst burning
large amount OF cottoa and . greas number Of
steamers to prevent ii ir falling in our hands-
This is certainly the best news Of the campaign.
The fall of New Orleans leaves Beauregard With
out any base Of operations, and csnsigns him 70
hopeless defeat. With the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad east OF him, in the hands Of Gen.
Mitchell. and the Mississippi below and above
Memphis, in the hands of the Federal forces, the
only avenue OF escape for the great Creole, is
Memphis, with which he has Communication BY
railroad and ii he has made mp his mind to run,
he must make the best use Of his time, or even
that viii not be left him.
Whether he runs or fights. whatever he does
be must do quickly. Ii is said that Gen. Hallecl
has goo, 90 men near Coripth. We look fol-
the capture Of Beauregard and his entire arm!
within ten days.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

When Mr.. Stanton Was appointed Secretary
of War, the Democratic press generally, and the
Detroit Free Press in particular. was very loud
and eloquent in his praises, and the praise Of the
President, for his conservatism in appointing
him. They predicted that other changes would
soon be made in the Cabinet. They fancied that
Mr.. Lincoln had turned bis back upon the party
that elected him, and they chuckled at the hope
that soon the Government was to be administer
ed mostly by Democrats upoa Democratic prin.
ciples.
Nov behold the change in their tone. The
Free Press, of the Sd, says of Mr.. Stanton -
Abolition fattery and White House visisns
have evidently made him giddy. He he's fal.
len."
Yes, We have no doubt Mr.. Stanton has fallen
from the good opinion of the Free Press. He
has prosecuted the war too vigorously against
the rebels, he is too much in earnest in putting
down the rebellion to suit the notions Of papers
of that stripe. 1t was an unpardonaSls onense
in him to hurry things a. he has done. Fallen,
indeed!
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

u The rebel organs denouncs President
Lincoln for suggesting that the Cnited States
Government, if any State wishes to get rid Of il
slaves, ehsll purchase them. And yet oil those
organs, We have no doubt, approve the course Of
the rebel commissioner in London, Who are sad
in the English papers to have proposed. that. il
Great Britain would sckno.ledss the isdepsn-
dence of the Southern Cenfederacy, ell ehildres
born of slave parents after the recognition should
be free
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

YosKrowx.-Tbe seeming tardioess 81 the op.
Lot without meaning. From al appearances,
il is tie intention of the Government to bag the
whole rebel concern at yorktown and Richmond
McClellas does no: strike the 6nal blow 1t York
town till all i. ready with Burnside and Mellow
ell When they are ready We ehall hear ''thun-
der eli around the sky" unless the rebels, seeing
the trap, shall surrender.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

~ Edward Stanly, of California, recently
appointed military Governor Of North Carolina,
is a native Of the latter State, and formerly rep
resented a strong Wing district in Csngress-
Emigraiing to California in ls4s-50, be soor be-
came widely known there a an able lawyer. he
was, We believe. the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1857, when be was defeated BY Sea-
stor Latham. He subsequently, abjured politics
ard announced his intention Of becoming min
lister of the Gospel.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

COMMODORE FooTK's AssoCIArE.-Capt. Chas
H. Davis, Z. S. N, who has been assigned to the
Mississippi fotilla as assistant to Commodore
Foote, was the feet captain of the Dupont expe.
dition and second in command. He 10 q native
Of Massachusetts,, and entered the navy in 1898.
In 1854 he was promoted to the rank Of Com
marder, and the present war brought him to the
higher rank Of captain. According to the naval
register of 1860 he had seen eighteen years ser
vice at sea, and fifteen years on land and vas
at that time (ls6c) superintendent Of the Nauti
cal Almanac. Capt Davis is . man Of about the
same age as Flag Officer Foote. having entered
the navy onl. sone year later than be.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

vallandighsn'. Of Ohio. and voorhees,. of In
diana, are among the most conspicuous Of the
Democratic leaders in Congress.
The former was the chief engineer Of the late
secret Democratic COnventicle at Washington,
to adopt a future policy for the Denoeracy.
The policy adopted at that caucus, 80 far a. the
same has come to light, has been thus far fully
acted upon by the Democr attic Journals and lead
ers. What was then and there resolved upon
to be approved, has been approved, and what "a
be opposed has been opposed.
The Memphis Apaianehs thus endoraes and
vouches for these leaders:
"There are few among the many Northern
men in public life, once considered true to the
South. who still have the courage and cossisten.
ey to hurl contempt in the teeth of tyranny,
though FULLY aware that the consequences NAV
Involve lose nj personal freedom. Of this class
are Messrs. Nallandigham and Voorhees."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07
f~Thir:v five counties and two regiments o

~Thir;y Eve counties and two reginents Of
Westera Virginia being heard from officially,
give total Of 1871 votes for the Constitution,
AID 6 ,o3z for emancipation. The latter vste vs.
entirely voluntary. and in come counties no ballot
vas taken. Wherever the people were called
upon for an expression, they gave - many votes
for free State as they did for . new State.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

An EcLIPsk-The Confederate Almanac 1862,
Psbishsd BY Rev. Doctor Summer, 1t the
Southern Methodist Publishing House, aAnsaa-
ces an "eeiipse Of the SEA- risibls erer the Con-
ted<rate Stated" And now, oh gifted spiritual
prognosticafor Of celestial MyeterisA vosehsafe
to announce that there yin be total eclipse Of
the Confederate States, visible over al creation
-Hashrille Cniox. "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

Submissive clip the following from the
Richmond Wig Of April 22d: "For fear Of
accidents on the Railroad, the stampeded Con-
gress left yesterday in q number Of the strongest
and newest canal boats. These boats are drawn
by mules, Of approved sweetness Of temper.
To protect the stampeders from the snakes and
bull frogs that abound along the line Of the ca
nal, General Winder has detailed regiment oil
ladies' to march in advance Of the mules and
clear the tow path of the pirates. The regiment
is armed with pop guns OF the longest range.
The ladies will accompany the stampeders to q
secluded cave in the mountains Of Hepzidam,
and leave them in charge Of the children Of the
vicinage until Mcclellan thinks proper 70 let
them come forth. The ladies' return to the de-
fence Of their country"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

~ The sfer of the Yew York Commercial
Ad.s,fiser to pay liberal salary TO any ''nedi-
them correctly Of events transpirisg in the army
Of the Potomac, has rot bsea seeepssd- Gene,
gensleaen and hdies, yak up, secure year 'pils"
ard establiah your reputation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

~ The great battle Of Corinth, or there
abeufa, draws nearer and cannot be long delayed
The rumon Of rebel evacuation are entitled 20
little esedesee. They vin fight there II any
where, a. they have no place 70 fan back upon
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

a. Rsu, tsaaccs a.A tight laeing aFs the
worlds three great feel killers.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

E. n. Stanton, Secretary Of War.
We have ramparts. guns. snnunit;os, eaap
eouipage, &c. We bold the entire rebel wsskA
which our engineers repset very strong. Ihsvs
thrown al my cavalry and bosse artillery hp~-
suit, supported BY infantry. I nsve FaakhsS
division and a. much more - I can tsaspsss y
water to West Point to-day No tios shall -
lost. The gubboats have gone up Yosk kiver.
Gloucester 10 alee in our POSSESSION. ! shan
pash the enemy 70 the vail
(Signed) GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
The following ID from the army e0reePeeese
II the Associated Press, 1t Yosktssn:
I'VE entered the eneny's woeks q ~
morning, which their rear deserted fssf beoss
before. Everything vas foasd N utsss ossfs-
sion About City pieces Of heavy artillery vsss
ief. spiked. We found large snssss q ~
ieal stores, amnunisioa. camp eqsiPags, t0A
and private property. The o@esn and nspso
found there say that the rebsb thrsw 1Ss
amount Of ordnance stores into the rivee."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

tue uax2ro OF tbe Ole. ne mas not YET, though
bleeding under your blows, asked Of you favor;
but to the ordinary means of annoyance has not
scrupled TO add assaults upon non conbarants,
violence to women and children. the poisoned
cup, the atrocities OF savage warfare, and even
the violation of the dead. Sir, tell me not that
such foe can be rendered wickeder or stronger
by the use Of any means known to th. ass Of
var, nor that bis resistance cat be overcou {
By anything but blows veil laid OF. and follow ed
up from one held to another. Do not let Us de-
ude ourselves with the vain idea that the war
like policy OF Fabus Cunct. tor, delaying battle
TO exhaust the strength Of the invader, nor tn.
mid charities oil Henry w, feeding his revolted
but hal repeptaps country men to save them
from famine. vii tend to appease this frenxied
rebellion. We muer fight il OUT 1t lie nv deep
conviction that We mnst crush il with eur arms,
or suffer our nation to be broken into fragments
which no compromise or eeDelission can reunite;
exhibiting the ghsstly wreck of popular gev.
eminent, in the midst Of which hbertv will fipd
its grave.
Ii has been objected to this bin that il assumes
to forfeit and annui the title of rebel property
before We ges it int our actual possession, and
that therefore, a. . lav of capture, is tanscsnds
the rule Of var, which 10 that the title does not
pass from the owner until the property 10 in the
firm possession of the captor; whereas the first
section Of the bill makes no such dissineties, bat
declares oil the title Of the armed rebel to oil HE
property, wherever nay b in the U.itsd esases,
to be vested in the Governmeak Il ID admitted
that BY the usages Of var betveea sovereign -
tons An actual nanueaptien . requisite; and
the hooersble Senator frso California, [Mr. Nc
Dougsn Who has spoken o. the bill, vas quite
right in his application Of the rule in aeh caseA
But is must be reeollected that for . citizen of
the United States 70 take up arns against bis
esapey . criminal while the doing of the saae
act 6y tofsignss ssrsng under hin sovereign, b
wholly without private, individual gnilt, TIE
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

practiced no more deliberate deceit upon the
sleeping mother Of the race. They alarmed the
fears of the timid and unthinkiug; thew aroused
the vigilance wnlcn ever presIuee property;
they stirred up the gall and bitterness Of the big
ct and fanatic, Who deduces the right Of slavery
from the Gospel itself; they iBfaned the sec
tioual pride OF those who. mistakenly, claimed
personal and heroic qualities superior to nor
thern men addressing the rich planter tbsv
scoffed at labor as fit only fr slaves; they
spoke of the rapid increase Of population in the
tree States as an alarming porteut. and sorrosed
deeply over the prospect Of being compelled to
submit to the will OF q msjority. Finding that
by their ovn incautious haste in forcing the nor
them Democracy to adopt obnoxious messuree
they had united the northern people 10 resist the
further ,riumphs of their ambition, and had thus
lost the balance OF power, they invoked eloquent
" the memories Of their former dominion, ard
sept over ire decline
At every public gathering the air Was burden.
ed sith their impassioued appeals to the masses
10 rise and resist the imaginary wrongs threat
ened BY the North, or a. they derisively called
the friends of the Government Yankees Every
court house. every church, every fair ground
VS. vocal with trsitorous e!oquerce, and Gods
innocent air VAS loaded with execrations agains,
. government, the work OF their aad our fathers,
which never harmed . hair of their heads, and
whose only fault-shown in the compremiss
measures Of lSSs-was, that it had loved them
wisely but too veil
To speak in favor Of the Government vas "a
incur iron the nimble tongue of seditioa the
charge Of abolitionism, and to be threatened
With indictments and imprisonment for endeav.
oFisg to stir up the slaves to revolt and murder
their masters. Even the 6reside vas infected by
the pest. and Innocent mothers and daHghtsss
iieee With horror 1t the scenes Of murder and
hnning, and fate which d vorss, pictured to
their fsaeies BY the lying demagogues whs ad-
addressed them
To the sapirant aftsrp place and honor they held
ost Tie prospect Of separate congress, prssi-
dsak seParass chi.es ministers, judges, nd e.
hoandss and esasab abrsad; - The lowers o4
adventure aud booty, they pointed to tie weak
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-05-07

~ P0WOs p1eOeo upon the WtDoo OF COOGreee
md the country BY an sxisent occasion, tina,
loado 70 . careful and rational researcn rOr IL
We must NOT be pisled BY the absurd ides
that the fraDers Of the Constitution assumed "a
iosesee every particular emergency in the vast
future Of its history for ve know from the Ian
gaage they have used in is, aud the powers il
granite in terms, that their Visions Of the coming
years Of the Republic did not rest upon the sof,
md sunny horison Of peace, while the clouds o;
var overriding the rect Of the world. They fore
80 and intended that their na:ion should take
it, place - one Of the great Powers Of the EARTH
ready and able TO maintain its proud eminence.
whether In var or peace. Expecting il to achieve
thu eSosies OF triumphaus var, they gave to the
Government every iscuity Necessary to humble
and sudue our enemies; but, true to the Rrea,
ides Of popular liberty and Governments foun.
dsd upon that liberty, and iuly on their
guard against the dangers Of snrestrained
military ambition. they placed in Congress the
ultimate power over the sword itself,b giving &c
them she right 70 raise and support armies, and
% call forth the military force TO suppress domes
lie insurreesioo and rsbelHos. And the principle
bso elearly recognized and laid down By Story
h bio Co0meptaries ON the Ooussitution, and
n IL dscisioa Of the Supreme Court in the
- q Lnsher ". Brown, "a Howard 8. G. r, ]
it further.
re No. seas the law making power Of Q na-
to = nos vsseed With authority 70 control end
eees tee ePesaasoas e var, = 70 ny mind q
pehsacai ana legal sosessa, which, If practically
carried cat nay il - fatars eoceeo1enc,e be
0sss disassroas 10 The 0svsr,nent inaeH r..
6dsa. Il TIN abaegasiea Il IN psver in Ceoereeu
- aid h, direct. and rsgula1s IL eeeres;oea
ogninse the rebels arises. - h pos;blv NAV.
tAsasA Do not iapsss il frs@ issr e. hee;ss.
tisa - . oar part in putting dow IL nsrrree-
~, osa ~ allewsd - ~ Il i ast tso.r go.
= End peseeriey vin not award % praise fap such
eeiaisy Il . esr plain dssy 70 eoas setAa "a
q u PrssdsaA - upAe'd hi afm, - aid lin
- 80 eea.osA - fany - 9naAhiss ~ @.
Spesoes VIII him d an aets ealeuh>sd % reeeors