davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.:

L
Jane 10, lsea
skAIED PROPOSALS roR sTATIoNlRI will be re-
G,yed . 81 this Drpertment until the alst day Of
Samples Of the Iftiels, q. Class will be furn-
20 dssls s 70 s1a on =,
the right to order the Whiting per plain or felnt
sH ii. AZ Hs ,h
For sSs hand s
handles } St shich rs will furnish steel psns Of
may order, with suits0!e handles for e.oh styis
be .ocepied unless they oompy strictly with this
advertisement
inspection By expert detailed for the purpose By
the Secretary Of the Treasury and the delivery OF
Any interior srtlee shall be deemed SUFFICIENT cause
Deliveries muIt Be fee Of charge ut the Treasury
Esoh proposal must be signed BY the individual
a ts.t Pc sS ?,
ono be o9dS SSasI TIE 10 70 SUIS vi.
fsIiure Of he .ntirs psnsi Of the soSe 70 the LOT
Proposals uusooomBauIed with satisfactory
VII BE- .Sss x IG n ps and eonsct
OF or dealers IN The articles.
White CAP psper
White susFto post pspsr
Vel ov env.iope paper
R Rsa .al r1 TEi S.P BsRsE paper
white enys Opes, oficiaf sfIs
W WITS en- sn vel let e. .i.s'
Gags intstards
Silk taste, assorted eolors,
prepared lncla rubber
Bet ss:. sssIi., SSGp5inf IPE
Best quality blue ink
Beet sufIty red or osImine INK
Fabsr's beet red ana llue pencils,
st s. Pen psnh handles
Best gu. lity Of sealing wax, made entirely from
senuins Rcdsers Son, shsfh.ld, four bl.dsd
Genuine Rod,eTs Son, s6etheld, erasers, with
Genuine RodsTs & Son scissors for ofioe use, six
inches los &, Gool .dIrg bovs)
Genuine Rodgers & Son shsarf, with Il inch blades
Lsrge French eyolets
far cos. Of the ariIcls vii bs deemed fraudulent
aHo " not be considered. {. r. CHASE.
CHEAP LIVING!
v GHE4P kEEEyiNs
GGRaCKEss FOB BssEaR PgDDINs;
We sol BROKEN CRACKERS ct FIVE
making bresi Pucdiuss, us:d g Isrnssa for
the sick AID Conya esoent. There 10 NJ
food sore nutritious tlan CIsckers.
u,orss,, pAYT2N's
III GkEa ND .s st WEfk Aef ftEs PIES
fS ME- Esg aa PG s5SR e oAkEAekERs
OArroSs'ssg R sl:a.s.s street..
le 2-lN Between q ard n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
ID Z LICIOU Us!
A Irar,siis cT Lensrs!Iov's Exesls!or,
> ~
EEoRTP GLOW.

lrarss.is ef Leasfs!Iov's Excelsior,
~ ~
EEoRIP SLOW.
crowd approached q vel known store
crowd that plates and baskets bore
aaSsEsr, snl iIEg, chsttenng q rOng,
And tAis TIE harden Of their song
Delicious!
OF Boat N Cy.ck ers much they splke,
OF lie Ni,C Hackers AID of Cake,
IA DkIToN's nam. vas often heard,
JSmoiIsd With this expressive word
Delicious!
..I Ehsrs's 70 hing Ike hi, Pies" ,sid chs.
ETGcgTabe In "ashinGton'
Smao k'ns h.s Ups, another raid,
H1I have goa tasted his Split 3reedI
Delicious :"
Lady, Who came up In haste
peoared that ovary z ri of taste
Desired her brother or her bean
10 Dup his Candies, they were so
Delicious!
in fsot, tbs crowd agreed asp co.,,
Ehet never had they feasied on
snch Injuries as DAYTON cold,
RTonou1oed alike By young aad old,
DAYT0N'S BAKERY Isat 4t6 EIeyenth NJ
oeiSesn q spd n. whore HIS SPLIH BREAD.
5Ds tON And PIC MIC CRACKERS Fruit
HlEs, RICH Q DIES, ICE CREAMS
WATEA iCES, &C., (iIesh mAdel are always OBJ
. e--xu-s- je % 1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

* ID! 4 L d.
,rOh SALE-A Iarge Assortment of MARBLE
MhNTLES and TOMB STONk WORK, with
Gal lesard TO coat, a. nv Stone Yard. corner New
Icrsey avenue and street. nesr the railroad de-
R1L hsyl1E concluded TO discontinue the marble
work at prices far below cost
s,SIsn,ts ana Brown Stone, North River Blue
Sons ard rissginE, Brennan and North River and
Maple .iles constantly on nand and furnished to
prices. ~ ~ '"'e' SssA
10 In NIcunTaa aCupp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

NJ ATTINe!
IVA MATTIN
80 pieces w hIte and Red Check Mstsnx,
= pieces l0-t and II Sheeting,
lOdcEen Ne2kins,
300 dozen Towels
For $40 n tho lowest cash pric.s
WM. X. RILEY BRO.
No. SO Central stores, opposite
--- I-I-n Center Market.
stVh SALE.h dark bay thorough bred "Mon
.!sa, Jeets ca, hne, gentle ridir horse, IN
s'oestomsd 70 bring and music-a SPLENDID AZ
tlmsl for cavalry offcer Apply betveen ~.
NOGrs OF q N. and 5 D. m At A. r. POpESS
IyerJ sIaole, street., between am and s,hs NsyY
jak Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01
81. U. HOOD

III. %. HOOD
As ConstsstlJ receiving, and Mas Always on hand.
fa4 s9g2y Of all The most celebrated -
LAM. switzerland and America, both in Cold
sna SiiySG Sfsss He also Keeps lsrEe stool O
Elth Diamonds, Emerslds. Rubiss and ali otheI
Sems. ne 10 also mannfacturing all kinds Of Solis
yers, sword Belt. and ssshss, Bowie Knives.
S.sors, Scissors, aold, Silver and Steel spsctsr
s .su IN Jsxs{ Store. and ~ q tie ysry loved
streets. 7-Il..1 = :, : - a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

A REFRlGERAIORsl
f1S We intend TO move back 70 our old stand In
lev days, We will cell few
RI6ERAT0RS, E4l1I
We row have on hand, ut cost Hl
K. II. d II. !. GREGORY,
jeA souih s1as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

At Douglas Hospital, corner street aad Ns.s
Jersey acssss, Jsss 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

OYSTERS-OYsTERsI
HOTELS, Restaurants and Private Fxmilie
Gan be supplied daily with OYSTERS -
fresh from the shell, dry measure, and ~
Please give rs oall.
AYRES & CO.,
No. 500 Ninth It, between d ana Av.
ROysters Of the best slalIty spioed 70 order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

~ 50. EassSstA Ho,,issl, Es,isrs B,s.sA,
Jsas 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-07-01

DAYTON'S
FAMOUS SPLIT BREAD,
CHERRY fHE RI t e 81 sL M = sAPPLE PIES,
SPONGE. FRUITS POUND CAKE,
PIC MIC, GRAHAM ana SODA CRACKERS.
DAYTON'S BAKERY,
456 Eleventh street,
je25-1v between 8 Ard a,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

We confess to no small degree Of astonish.
ment and pleasure, when we noticed in the
proceedings Of the national House Of Rep
resentatives of Friday the introduction by
Mr.. LovEJoY, of Illinois, of the following
resolution
Resolved, That we receive with profound
satisfaction the intelligence of the recent vic.
tories achieved by the armies of the Potomac,
associated from their localities with those of
the revolution, and that the sincere thanks OF
this House are hereby rendered to Major Gen.
eral George B. Mcclellan, for the display OF
those high military qualities which secure i'm.
portant results with but little sacrifice of hui
man life.
Mr.. LovEJoY has been regarded as inimi-
cal to MCCLELLAN, but he has shown q
magnanimity worthy of imitation by all the
enemies of the General.in Chief
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

Commander ROGER N. STEMBEL, the
hero of the late terrible conflict on the
Mississippi with the rebel iron.clad steam
er Mallory, is a native of Maryland, but is
a citizen Of Ohio, from which State he was
appointed to the navy. He entered the
service On the 9th of March, 1882, and
has, therefore, served the United States
nearly thirty years. He was promoted to a
lieutenancy on the 26th of October, 1843.
Under that commission he was eight years
at sea, his total sea service being sixteen
years and nine months. He was for nearly
eight years on shore and other duty, and
was for over five years unemployed. he
was last at sea in January, 1860, and at
the commencement of 1861 had the charge
of the Naval Asylum of Philadelphia. At
that time be stood No. 80 on the list of
lieutenants of the navy. The rebellion and
other causes made several vacancies in the
list above him, and his name stands on the
last published list of commanders No. SO,
having been promoted to that rank. He
performed gallant service in the attack en-
Forts Donelson aud Henry, and fought his
vessel splendidly in the engagement of last
Saturday. He shot the pilot of the Mall
lory with bis revolver, and was himself
wounded by pistol shot fred by the pilot
or mate of the Mallory, while the engage
ment between the Mallory and Cincinnati
was in progress.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16
The Williamsburg Victory.

We publish in another column such de.
tails of this splendid victory as have come
ohand. Mr.. RAYMOND, of the Times, who
was near the field, says:
The whole affair seems to have been, on the
whole, q very decided and brilliant success,
although at the outset our troops, from over.
impatience and exhaustion, and from not hav.
ing been properly supported, suffered q tenn.
porary reverse. When General Mcclellan
came up, however, the tide was speedily turn.
ed. The fight closed for the day with charge
by General Hancock, which is spoken of as
one of the most brilliant incidents of the kind
ever known. His forces rushed upon the reb.
els in their intrenchments trith the bayonet, not
waiting even to fire upon them and drOUe them
before them like sheep. They captured the col.
ors OF North Carolina regiment, which were
brought into headquarters at O'Clock last
night, and took about $50 prisoners. They
drove the enemy back from the positions to
which they had advanced against our troops
retook all the works they had regained. and
captured an additional breastwork.
General MCCLELLAN, with generosity
which does him great honor, ascribes much
of the splendid success of our arms at Will.
liamsburg to the gallant charge of HAM
COCKS brigade. "Fhe effect of HANcocK's
brilliant engagement yesterday afternoon"
be says, "was to turn the left of their line
of works. He was strongly reinforced and
the enemy abandoned the entire position
during the night" And to Mrs. McCLEL-
Lam be telegraphs: "HANcocK was superb
yesterday" 1t will interest our readers to
know. who were the men who earned for
themselves and their General such high
praise:
General HANcocK's is the first brigade
of the second division, General SM1TH's) of
the fourth army corps, Major General
KEYEs. HANcocK's brigade is composed
of the Fifth Wisconsin, Colonel COBB; the
Sixth Maine, Colonel KNOWLES; the Forty.
ninth Pennsylvania, Colonel IRWIN, and the
Forty.third New York, Colonel VNToN;
General HANCOCK is Pennsylvanian by
birth, a graduate of West Point in 1874
and classmate there of the rebel leader,
SIMON BUcKNER, now in Fort Warren. he
served in Mexico and was Captain in the
Quartermaster Generals department of the
regular army when the rebellion broke out.
He was made Brigadier General Of Volun.
teers on the 22d of September last. After
one or two more such charges as this, the
rebels will begin to find that the Yankees
of the East fight just as we'll as the men Of
the West.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

Capt. Bodman having successfully cast
a 20-inch gun, and the test showing it to be
safe and strong as smaller cannon, is now
at work on pocket piece for the President,
the ball of which is to weigh 5000 pounds,
to have range of six or seven miles, Of
two feet and half diameter, while the gun
itself will weigh somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 200 tons. Capt. Rodman is
now finishing six l5.inch toys for the new
Monitors, three or four 20-inch playthings
besides Old Abe's pocket-piece, the 80 inch
joker. The story that guard is set over
this gun every night to keep it from being
picked up and carried off BY some thief, il
pronounced q canard.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

The following from the Washington Star,
an able representative of loyal democracy,
is worthy of especial attention
The great mass of the original opponents
of the election of President Lincoln III Con-
gress, realize that his policy in this connec.
ton, as announced by Messrs. Browning
and Collamer, in their recent eloquent and
powerful speeches, must be carried out.
That is: to insure that the mischievous
politicians of the South, who have misled
and forced the people there into treason,
may not hereafter remain among them in
influential positions, to keep alive the trou-
bles of the times. Unless they be weeded
out efectuaIly by confscation and personal
disabilities, the war, SO rapidly drawing to
close, will have been fought to no practi-
cal end. The Punishment and coDfiscation
of an average Of ten men to a county
throughout all the so called seeded States,
will restore the authority of the United
States intact, in all of them in six months
after we are again in possession of Rich
mond. The deluded masses of the South
have had quite enough of secession, and
need but to have removed from among them,
by action of the Government, the leaders
and ruling spirits of the Instruction, to be-
come, far sooner than most people imagine,
as heartily loyal as they were one year be-
fore the Senatorial conspiracy for the de-
struction of the Union developed itself in
the attempted secession of South Carolina.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

The st. Louis News draws parallel be-
tween these two UNION men. We give it
to indicate the feelings of the emancipa.
tionists of the West. The Meas says:
Brownlow and Phillips are types of two
classes of Unionists. The one is South.
ern man and defender of Southern insti.
tutions. Brownlow is a sincere Unionist,
from pure, unadulterated love for the Un-
ion. Phillips is an accidental Unionist,
from opposition to Slavery. Brownlow was
never anything buta Unionist. Phillips con.
fesses that for nineteen years be was disun-
ionist. Brownlow, though Shareholder,
loves bis country infinitely above slavery land
would have the Union upheld even at the
cost of the overthrow of slavery. Phillips
esteems the freedom of Africans a higher
and holier object than the maintenance of
the Union, and would, by his own admis.
sions, have slavery overthrown even at the
cost of the division or overthrow of the
Union. Brownlow loves the Union with
all it's faults. Phillips would destroy the
Union to correct one of its faults. One is a
downright, outspoken, unfingching, practiS
cal patriot. The other is an honest, earnest,
apparently fearless, ideal humanitarian.
One would labor, speak, write and fight to
bring the entire country under the authori.
ty of the United States Government. The
other would labor, speak, write, and urge
others to fight to bring the whole country
"under the influence of Boston ideas. !"
Brownlow wants the revolted States
brought back to the Union to become the
home and property of loyal Americans.
Phillips wants them brought back at any
cost of blood and treasure, to be given up
to freed Africans. Brownlow has given
proofs of his Unionism in the Knoxville
dungeon with halter dangled daily before
bis eyes. Phillips has given proof of bis in
Faneuil Hall, with enraptured auditories
applauding his crisp sentences. Brownlow
was Unionist on the scaffold. Phillips is
one in the lyceum. Phillips may deserve
honor at the hands of four millions Africans
to whom he would give the unquestionable
boon of unsccustomed freedom. Brown
low does deserve honor at the hands of
twenty>six millions of white freemen whom
he would preserve in the enjoyments of
their ancient liberties and rights.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16
The Pacific Railroad.

The breaking out of this rebellion seems
to have awakened the nation to some little
idea Of its immense strength. It has here
tofore shrunk from the immense expense
threatened by the construction Of Pacific
Railroad, but now seems willing to take on
that load with the load of the rebellion it
has already on its shoulders. On the 9th
instant the House passed Pacific Railroad
bill by a majority of thirty-a majority suf-
fciently decisive, we hope, to indicate its
passage through the Senate. In the bill as
it has passed the House, the government is
represented in the company by five commits
sioners; public lands are granted and the
public credit loaned to the enterprise, the
latter taking the shape of six per cent. bonds
of $4,000 each, running thirty years. The
route indicated is known as the Middle
Route, running from Western Kansas to
Western Nevada, and the government en-.
cages to extend to the Railroads now in
course OF construction through Kansas and
California, such aid as may be necessary to
their completion. The government, of
course, claims certain privileges from the
road, as an Offset to this aid. Two years
are given for the location of the track, and
until forty miles are actually laid, the
government bounty does not become ope.
rative.
These are the genuine bonds of Union,
and the essential guarantees of peace and
security, and we trust the bill in question,
or some other which may accomplish the
result, will become law before Congress
adjOurns.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

AT meeting of the Union citizens Of
Covington, Kentucky, for the purpose OF
expressing their political opinions, the fol.
lowing incident occurred:
0Mr. Grant, father of General Grant, made
some illusions to the course pursued by the
Cincinnati Gazette, Commercial and Times in
regard to his SON. He considered that the
manner in which General Grant had been mis-
represented by those papers was shameful,
simply because he was not an Abolitionist,
and did not favor making this war for the
determination of slavery. But so far as he
WAS concerned, and he felt authorized to speak
for his son as well as for himself, he was for
the Union and the Constitution as it is. II
there is any trouble about slavery, let 1t be
His remarks produced decided sensation"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts, offered
a resolution in the United States Senate,
May l, inquiring Of the Secretary Of War
whether Frederick Emery, who wounded
William Phillips at Leavenworth in 1857
or '58, has been appointed to any place
in the Department of Kansas. The Bos.
ton Post thinks he should have offered an.
other inquiry whether his brother Senator,
Lane, from Kansas, had ever been acquitted
of the charge of murder, for shooting q
neighbor because he attempted to draw a
pail of water from a well, contrary to
Lanes will.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

The Harrisburg Patriot has at lenth
discovered the existence and personnel of
the mysterious order of the Knights of the
Golden Circle. The chiefs are Pennsylva.
mans, who since the 4th of March, 1861,
have been engaged in plundering the Ma.
tioual Treasury. Their success in this un-
dertaking has appropriately named them
the Knights of the Golden Circle"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

Our space will not allow any dilating on
the good news of this week. 1t must
suffice to say that General Wool occupies
Norfolk-that horrid monster" the Mer-
rimac, has been blown up by the rebels
that rebel attack on Commodore Foote's
aotilla was gloriously repulsed and three
rebel vessels destroyed-and McOlellan's
pursuit of the rebel army is progressing sat-
isfactorily.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

A SON OF CHAuNoY JosL1N, ESQ.,, a pro
minent citizen of Ypsilanti, Michigan, was
shot in the thigh, on the 18th ult., by the
accidental discharge of gun, and died on
the LIST inst, q few hours after the amputa.
ton of the limb. Il - -se
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

The Connecticut Legislature, in session at
New Haven, has elected Hon. Hiram Good
win, of Litchfeld, President Of the Senate
and Hon. Jacob M. Garter Speaker of the
House.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-16

Sketch of Commander Stembel Of the
GunbOat Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Can ParOled Prisoners Perform Field
or Guard DntY!

This question would seem to be conclusively
settled in the negative by the cartel for the ex
change of prisoners agreed upon between the
United States and the Southern Confederacy on
The 22i of July last, and published at length
In the recent telegraphIc dispatches TO the press
under date of Washington, oct.4, The fourth
article in that cartel is as follows:
Art 4 Ali prisoners of war arc 10 be die.
charged on parole In ten days after tGeir cap
ture, and prisoners now held and those hereaf-
ter taken, to be transported TO points mutually
agreed on. OF the expense of the capturing par
.ty. Surplus prisoners not exchanged shall not
be permitted to take up arms again nor to serve
as . military police or oonstabulary force in
any tort, garrison or feldwork. held by either
of the respective parties, nor as guards oil prls-
ons, depOts or stores, nor to discharge any duty
usually performed by soldiers, until exchanged
under the provisions Of, this cartel. Exchange
Is not to bs considered complete until officers or
men exchanged shall be actually restored TO the
lines 10 which they belong
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
Operations In missouri

Gen. scHonrLD, at Springfield, Missouri, 10
actively preparing for meeting with the rebel
forces 10 thu. vicinity. He feels himself come
petent to disperse all that may be brought
against him. The rebel force opposing him, is
said to be about twenty thousand, one-balf Of
whom are effectively armed. With that party
there is certain EMMETT MCDONALD, who made
himself quite conspicuous, year or SO ago, by
promising his comrades q Christmas dinner at
the Planters House In st. Louis. His business
nov 10 to enforce the Conscription Act in ldis-
souri,, and With bis Provost Guard Of four hun
dred mounted men, he is trsverslng the whole
country In the southwestern part Of the State.
and bringing che unwilling combatsnts into the
rebel lines lie says be will take charge Of the
McDowsll Prison in ST. Louis this winter. If
he 10 not himself an inmate Of II soon, we shall
be greatly aurprised-!hat is, II Cen. scHo-
BIEIp's promises are true.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
scanaaious.

The Journal complains of interruptions to
SHELLABARoER by friends Of Cox, at the State
House, on Saturday night the 4ih inst II
won't 90 to complain when c4Odidate comes
about here. charging Mr.. Cox With treason. and
gets words. Mr. Cox epoke a, Osborn, aud ae
Jour own Journal elbows, in o letter of Oct. 81
eggs were thrown. While Mr.. Cox was defending
MCCLELLAN, some eggs we're thrown, and struck
an old soldier Of the war of 1879, though aimed
at Mr. Cox. The Journal Gays:
He was rapidly continuing his worthless hsr-
a1kue, when he silenced moment to allow
some of the "0viform" species to pass over
him Instantly "to be avenged" was the cry,
and the Cox folio ers hand!ed their pen knives
very gracefully for while
This the Journal chuokles over. Il made
tho large meeting at Osborn justly indignant,
and il the sneak bad been found, he would have
been properly handled, The Journal and
sHElLIsARGER are responsible for such treat
ment, by the lies they have disseminated, by
pamphlet and talk, about CoX's tresson-C6x,
the eecesaonist, etc, etc.