davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

Nov. .3.-iDispafeh TO the Phliadelphia Iu-
Quirer. I'VE have reports from your corre<-
ronernts at Falmouth, with ths army, up 70
FTIcey night.
Al that tin;e trains had Quit running on the
kiehuond road, but the Rrb~ls wcrc moving
cusniitits of storsf out in wseons
he rickrts lined the shores Of the river. On
toih sides, aud Kept up occasional con veY-
ration. few shots wtrr fired &C our pickeus,
:''m hons,s, and an occasional shot from The
IIh~t artillery,
Tie Rebels have battery OF ten sun.. rifeo.
We The city, End one OF four below g. The
Was ettIl too high 20 ford, but was falling
arN the weather hae clear, OF. The road are
E.t:iNsly muddy.
can 4, setn in the streets. The steam OF several
engines can br seen iust outside Of the t<wn
n;uy foeo at any time. General Longstree
Il IN command, having come from Richmond
on Wednesday.
therr, who will dispute our crossing until the
river falls, and them they hope to get awav in
the night, snd fall back upon the main body OF
the Amy, W hich is ut Sa1ton function. Their
camp fires can be seen from the heights herr,
and indicate quite q large force
Gen haupt was nj Falmouth. and was pnsk-
iAg tbe railroad through ne rapidly a. possible
By this time IL is no doubt done. Our forces
conoi anticipate any serious opposition in cross
lnr when thty set ready, and hope that the en-
tHy VIII not all get away as they did from Fal-
LA1rR.-Eov. 23-we have a dr.pa,ch from
one of your specials Al Falmouth this Sunday
nd on. No homtardment had yet commsnced
i hr rebt ls stlll refuse 10 surrender.
Mr.. w. right is rebuilding the bridges with
a large force. But one half of the Potomac
bridge is destroyed, and il can be rebuilt i'm one
to-day Another day will be required 10 land
cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

ARREeT OF GOVERNMENT CLHRke.-Yester-
Gay afternoon several detectives Of the United
Statrs Government reached here from Wssb-
ington, and proceeding 10 the quarters Of the
Quariermaster, Col. James Belger, summoned
four OF the clerks TO proceed forth with to wash-
lngton. Their names are Alexander II. Millar,
William Tell Bixler, w. w. MacFariand. and
Mr Lam They Of couree complied with the
order, and left in the first train The cause OF
lne procedure is attributed by army ofieers 70
some dimculty IN the q Quarterma aster's Depart-
ment In Washington.-BaH. Amerisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

- CAMP sTovESm
CAMP SrOVESM
We are now manufacturing CAMP, 600 K and
HEATING STOVES, which will sell by the
dozen hundred As cheap as they eao be bought
In Baltimore. 4. II. Ii. l. GREGORY
321 Pecn. avenue, near 7th street
nol7 lint. Chron. d Rspl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

TIE LARGEST DIANoSpIs NORTH AnERrcA.
IT. lnrPest diamond in this country is now On
e1hii ition at Boston. The Journal eay>:
he diamond in question is reported TO have
ben found year since in Stoke county, I'm the
northern part of North Carolina, on the Vir-
eInia border, nesr the Blue Ridge. We do not
know that any other diamonds were ever die
covered there.
his one, in the rough weighed twenty -thyee
and three-QuartPr cara's, and the owner, in
trans pittine il 10 Mr.. Morse, OF Hennewel n
Morse, sta'ed that he did not expect 70 obtain
from IL a cut diamond Of more than ten earats
weight. BY the skill of Mr.. Morse, and his
close attention 10 the delicate work, the diamond
now presents an appearance OF rare brflhaney,
while at the same time il weighs nearly twelve
carats.
Its true value il is difhcult to estimate, bot it
probably may be found sonewhs re between
sit,e6 and sl3.t10, and but for two almost In
anpreciable spots, the stone would be worth
more.
In size it approaches large plum stone in
length. but IL is deeper and broader, almost a
square on the face, with rounded corners. Ia
the rough il was about square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
g CIA EOfICB
CITIZENS OF wAsHIN6rON,
OFFICERS OF THE ARMAND NAVY

OFFICERS OF THE ARHfAND NAVY
ODRON HALL,
The old and esta ablished Emporium Of Clothing
lhat has for 80 many years supplied the citizens Of
Washington and vicinity With all that is essential
for The ele essHce and comfort Of the outer man ia
now applied With the most corn plete and fashion
offer.
bic styles that could be found In the market
HOSIERY. GLOVES, dc, cannot be Supposed,
and sli be sold price. hat do not allow Of
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OyER-COATS
LARGE STOCK Oh MILITARY OVER-COATS
LARGE STOCK OF MILITARY OVER COATS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY DRESS COATS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY PANTS
LARGE sTSCK MILITARY PANTS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS.
LARGE STOCK MILITARY VESTS
INDIA RUBBER GOODS OF ALL DESCRIP-
JIONS.
YALISES, CARPET BAGS, &C.
Onr stock of BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING
10 the largest and most fashionable that has ever
been onerea in this city, and at The lowest prices
they can possi bly, be obtained in this city.
~ Gail and see us 81 ODEON HALL corner ~
street and Pa avenue, the Great Clothing Mart of
Washington city. oe % eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
s.-T.-198O.-<.
BRAKES PLANTATION BIrrERs

Exhausted natures great restorer. A delight.
full beverage and active tonic. Composed Of
pure ST. Crox Rurs, roots and herbs. II in
vigorates the body, without stimulating the
brain. 1t destroys acidity of the stomach,
creates an appetite, and strengthens the system.
II is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constpa-
ton, Diarrhra. Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Headache. and prevents Niasmatic disease
from change of diet water, etc. II can ba nsed
at all times Of day, by old young, and Is par
doularly recommended tor;eak and delicate
persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Ho-
tells, and Saloons. p. II DRAKE i GO, No.
a2 Broadway, New York. 80 2j-e6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
4 RMY SUPP les.

A RMY SUPPL LIES
OFFICE OF THK CBIKr QuAsr.HxAarxs
Amy Of III Po.oDGe, !
NASBIsGTOE. september q. 1852
PRoPGsALs arc invited for farnist1iny for the use
OF the army OF the Potomac the following articles
S,(nO tons best quality Timothy Hay, securely
basd, the weight ofeaeh bale TO be marked
thereon
aDno mo bushels Of Oats, of the best quality. In
strong sacks, we'll sewed
,W0 cords Oak ana Hickory Wood we'll seasoned
and of the best quality.
Zach bid must be accompanied BY the endorse
Inent Of two responsible persons that the contracts
tfa-srded win be fulnlied
Bids will be opened from time to time as the AZ
tieles may be needed and contracts will be awarded
for the needed TO the Lowest responsIbL
bidder up to the time Of opening.
The right ID reserved 10 pit all any part Of
any bid
Propossls should be endorsed Proposals for Hay
Oat5 Wood, a. the may De. and enclosed
in - par ate envelopes. RUFUS INGALLS,,
Lieut. Col and A. ID. c.
ne E9E Chief Quarternaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

~ A case was recently tried In FRANKLIN
county, Maine, where an expreesman who
carried the mails from Wilton depot 70 the pos
onhce, and occasionally took passenger come
umes with pay and sometimes without, wss
prosecuted Tor personal damages received by a
passenger, IN consequence Of one OF his horses
being frightened by hog. The Jury rendered
verdict OF $50 for the pleintiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,

AS1 AUENTS OFFICE,
~ WASHINGTON. Nov. Is, 1852
.PRoFosALs will be received At thi. ofhce, until
Monday, the first Of December next At o'clock D.
m for two hu ndred nd ten thousand t2l0 Oo) yards
of White Cartridge Cloth, in width and proportion.
foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

SO TAKE NOTICE. 20
N. PARKER
no. SO LOUIFIANA AVENUE.
Respectfully and cheerfuliy returns thanks for ths
LIBERAL patronage hitherto recsiyed.
Having every fs1i'iiy + i = f"E + DIR 4r2s5ng
HOUSE, SIGN,
AND
DkCOEATfFE PAINTING,
Yose:her with all work pertaining to
FIRST CLASe PAINTING ESTABLfSHAEST
He has no hesitsncy in selecting a eontinuanes
HIS PRICES ARE REASONABLE:
THE WORK UNBACEPTIONABLA
AID Sarticulsr attention is p,id To
PROMPTNEss IN DELIVERY.
~ Reps.0,5xY III, aaabey'
SO LOUISIANA AVENTE.
oc Ism Between Sixth and Seventh st.
Il fE S.,i
Just opened, an ensive and well assorted steck
Of LADIES' aud CHILDRES'2 = DRsSS and PAN
Cf fURs nsde expressly for orr retail trade by
our house IN New York Send warranted to DO The
wesespeea,ly call the ..ten.ion Of rureh,sers to
sIBERIAN s0ILRREL, ara AhERICAN and
CANADIAN FURs, consisting in Ladies snI
mems Nufiers.
We defy ali competition in this line
At the same time we bring in reinem brsnce our
stock OF LADIES' CLOAkS and MANTLES,
DGEsS GOODS, and fenarsl stnc,1 of DRY GOODS,
Which is dsily increased with the newe est and
choicest PATTERNS Of fashion.
HE- Rome mber-4S Market Space nasr Seventh
street. under the AyeI ue House
NO elm g. l. ". HEYENBUR9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
DROP. ALEXANDER WOLOWsKI,

fJkVF. ALEHANBEK WULUWskI,
PIANIST, VOCALIST, AND COMPOSER,
Has returned from his professional tour, and
by request of his numerous friends AMI pupils,
opened u course for the Pisco aud Singing, by his
new and simpliGed method in Washin gton, on the
nth November, 1862.
BY Prof WOLOWSKIS system a person having
only n sight knowledge of music will be enabled in
avery &Aort time read music with great facility
and execute operate we'll IS classical music with
rare perfection.
As to the vocal psrt, by his way of vocaization,
he arrives at most extraOi dinary results, renders
The voice powerful and enables the singer to
csiize with facility, accuracy and fine quality Of
tone,
are opened at 6 'ciock p. m. when Prof. Woowski
will also plain the fun theory of mu sic snd read
ing 10y his system The subScri hers TO this cla 50
are accepted only ill the lst of d 'csmber. 1872
Professor Wolowski receives visitors daily from
10 TO lc m at his residence, No. asa 10Th street
n m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
The Expedition to Open the ni..i..i,v,.

IFrom the Louisville Journal OF Nov. ta'l
he fleet Of boats which carried the 81 sh and
returned on Monday. From officers OF these
beats, the New Alban v Ledger gathers th, fol-
lowing Information with reference 70 General
:" "SSIsrnana GSISi. MISSISSIPPI river eIpediton:
1heerpedition Is bring organized on a gigaEic
scale, Columbus being the point OF rendsz yous
MAJOR General NJ cClernandi Is now there, giving
and equipment Of the forces, and taking all the
necessary steps TO insure the success of thss
expedition. His corps darne- will consist
entirely OF Western and Northwestern resi-
pls nts. Ii will embrace ten regiments from
Indiana, twelve regiments from Illinois, four
regiments from Iowa, four regiments from Wis
consln, two regiments from Minnesota, and
some ten thousand troope-infantry, cavalry
and ariillery-from the army now in Kentucky,
probably portion Of Gen. q. w. Morgan's
command and a portion Of the late comm and o.
Gen Granger. The cavalry and artillery force
will be ample for any emergency
In addition to this force the gunboat rssc:
under Commodore Porter will Cooperate with
the eIpedition-a total Of ten gnnboats and one
hundred and twenty -one guns.
1he nrst great obstacle for the expedition TO
overcome will be th- Formidable forafcatioas
al klcksbUrg But when IL is rem mbered hat
Gem. Farragut, with his feet of guuboats aad
mortar-boatE, is below these works, and caa
easily co-olerate with the feet from above, At
VIII be seen what an oyerpo wering force will
be bro TO bear for the red OF the rebel
stronghold at Vicksburg.
The attack upA vickSburg last summer
failed for want of cooperating land force on
our part. McClcrnand's expedition will OBJ
yiate this want in the future, and when Vicks-
burg is again attacked it will b: taken by strrm
ty McClernands troops. Vicksburg captured,
and the way is comparatively clear 70 New
Orleans.
The expedition Of Gen McClernand win ts
ready 10 move by the 18th OF December st
furthest, perhaps earlier. IL will be followed
by the punb~ats ofGen. Elet, who will have q
iaree force OF infantry, cavalry, aad artil lery,
10 keep the river clear Of guerillas and resei
batteries. Gen. Elleps command will be
quarter'd uron transports, that it can Re
moved rapidly 10 any point w6fre its presenos
may b. required that IL will hHye, in coniunc-
III n with the gunboats, complete surveillance
OF fh" lower Mississippi and its nayigabie
trtrtaries, 50 rhat when the river ie once
Crensd II viii remain epen, and its navigation
become entirely safe TO steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
GROWERS THEATRE.
P pESHSYLTAEIA AVENUE. near " lila I'd 3 Hotel

THIS EyENIE0
Fifth week OF tht remarkably successful engage.
ment Of
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN.
Lat week Of the enln-nt young American Actor
Mr.. l.. 2. BARRETT
Appearance of the Entire
BfSf foHirdFg on the A01ericaa Continent
VIII te prod duced his ming Shak charm
ing comedy in three acts,
TAhIEG OF THE SHREW
LICiiie western aE........ katherine
Only time Of MAZDA NE Colrste' great drama
LUCIFER
GL ihf Mp.ie,r SrGnesy IN Paris
Gueliie western fer
EAST LYNNE win be re produced
hF Admission :s. u, and IS cents
kIyOk'S CREMoRKE GARDEN CIaCUs.
PENNSYLVANIA Az. AND SEVENTH ST.
LAST THREE DAYS AND NIGHTS oP
EATON stone. JIMMY REYNOLDS
DR.. JAS. L. THAYER, MISS MARY CARROLL
and the present 10 pular
CRENORNE CIRCUS COMPANY,
they are engaged t" sppear at.
NIXON s EQUEsTRIAN INSTITUTION
At alexandria,
On THURS DAY EYENIkG next. Nov 9Th.
PERFORMAN CEs-AFTERNooN AND NIGHT
tO con clude with the
pom Y RAC CES
On THURSDAY. THANKSGIVING DavD
THE NEW ORGANIZATION WILL APPEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

AIxeES WASHINGTON THEATRE.
ALEVRNrH STREET. Near Penn. Avenue.
eole Lessee and Manager ..... JAn.s H. NIIoz
THIS tMoNDAY) EVENING,
For the Second Time. in tho beautiful tvo-sct In.
rup dian Drama entitled
wIsH.TON- WISH.
FIRST Night of
ii' FL IiIiisrssFsSs ifntifin ssrss;s"' Of
ferdinsnd ...........'.'.'..'---E fanny Brown
columbus. ...-............-..-...A. II. Davenport
During the piece: CUBAs will execute her comic
''0nA' ARHna65SHsssSSsss afRsntt5SH SHsSss GALLEoos
Assisted by XIAINEs and CORPS DE BALLET.
Doors open att ts commrnc st7I. precisely.
FORD'S NEW THEATRE,
,1. IasrH sTRsHT, ABOVE PENN. AVENUE.
isa IF Street And
REIGN OF FASHION, WEALTH AND BEAUTY.
FIKST NIGHT OF TIE GRAND SERIES OF
ENG LISH OPERA,
Represented in style of Hasnifcence
NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED IN THIS CITY
MISS cxkof1SR %tFsf1 Si3'9t R1omTses, einps
AF'sffd aS, RkThf Il Fl sfGhfsss,i STHfns ssss,i'''
The popular 0rsTs rSf 'ihKsT hTSS
AID FULL CoHPIEI - CHoRISrgRs.
THE NUMEROUS BEAUTIFUL DANCE.
BY the Premie re Banseuses
MILE SOPHIE MILSkN,
MILE CATHARINE
MONS BAPTISTIN CERCTI
And the Grand Ballet Effects.
Bf LARGE CORPS DU BALLET
CokPRI!kp OF TIE MOST BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES'.
under the direction and guid dance of the fanouA
MONSIEUR RONZANI y
The o|Rs' " K fa5f1y and "
THIS tMonasgy5 i L" asy5AE ESfsN1Na. "
sTELLA............ ........... MISS RICHINGS
kAMlB MR.. RICHIS6S
liz Bslfe'e Operatic Spectacle of the
Ii A n TRESS
And the entire Troupe in the various characters
bringing into effect the services of nearly
ONE HUNDRED PERSONSi
BY No Extra Rates for Admission
Parties ca n secure seats during the day by pay
ing Is cents TO have them reserved
PRlCYe OF ADMISSION Dress Circle and Par
suctte 81 cents; Orchestra SAats 90 cents: Family
Circ!r, 25 cents; Private Bo.ea, SIS.
Doors open ~ 81. clock performance com
r,snees at ~ o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

THE WASHINGTON ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Il 2S9 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets,
continues It's Free Concerts every afternoon and
evening, commencing al p. m.
~ - he Progrietors have secured the services of
Miss LAURA BERNARD, Prima Donna, of New
York, and Mr. HERMAN WACHTEL, the best
TSmlc sirger, in German and English Of the times.
srated Danseuse. Mr.. WELLENsTEIN continues
70 preside At the piano, and Mr.. BRAEpEIs also
stage l. beautifully decorated the Refresh ments
Me Me oil the very best quality and at moderate prices
Onlcers always in attendance to preserve order.
, The public E1sS rest assured that the Academy of
Ausie is nightly patroni8ed by throng of most
respectable citizens.
HENRY ROsENrHAL +. BRANDEIs,
TO h2w Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

SEALkD PROPOSALS Are invited until the 5th
)" of Decent ber, 1885. for furnishing the Su hset-
bales.
The hrst delivery to be CONNIE need on or about
the 18th Of Decemb nr, and the whole quantity put
in before the and Of said II ronth
he Hay 10 i.t skippd by ster and delivered on
the WhAIFes At 9th street, and weighed in Wash
ington, d G..
Bidders must stat IN their bids the price per
pOhS d ST which they will furnish The nay
Fin making bids mu-t state the names OF all
the parties Interested
Payne Mt 10 be made ip Treasury notes. such
fuI DE- az Government may have for i:St-i button.
Bid. to h. directed To Col. A. BFCRuITH, A D c.
and e: e., L. r. A, and endorsed Proposals for
Hay" no l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

ID TREASURY EXTENSION, Nov. IL, 1862
4 ROPOSALS Will be received At the Bureau cf
Construction, Treasury DEPARTMENT. until Decem-
Der l,t LSi2 At IL M. for furnishing and la wing
Tile for the sls and Corridors of the west
stetion Of the Treasury EA tension.
said Tile j. TO be OF thu best quality of italian
white vein ms rble ana the best Quslity Of clear
black marble Of equal hardness as the Italian, and
III such proportions Of each may be reqnired To
be not less than ons inch thick ths edg gc ali
sawed and worked square and we'll laid in cement
or Pa ster, shall be nost atisfs tory and with
border OF rhite marble, not le.s than one foot
WIDE laid at the base thu hout The size of tile
may be from l. to IL inches OF form size in
each story The amount required will be about
"A Geo kuperfci cial feet y hen laid
SAM ples to be furnished by each bidder. showing
The quality he proposes to furnish and pro posas to
state price superficial foot when laid; at-o tn
name price per squsre foot seperste fer the black
and white marble tile the quantity of each kind
and form Of laying them 10 be decided hereafter
The work OF laying the tile to be done from time TO
time as the halls are made ready to receive it.
The Bureau win reserve the right to reject sny
or sll the bids II in its ion Il be not Tor the in
terest Of the Government 20 accep pt them.
ISAIAH ROC Frs.
EngEeer in charge Treasury Department
no l4-ht fEap & Int |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24

SEALED PROPOSALS Are invited till the ID day
- Of December, 1862 at - o'clock NJ. for furnish
ing the Subs sistf ncn Department with 20 900
BARRELS OF PL0UR.
Bids will be received for what IL knowa ss No. !.
No. snd No. ), and for any portion le-& than the
S,o" barrels. Bids for the different grades should
be upon separate sheets Of paper. No bid will ba
enIcrtaned unless the bidder il present 70 respond
to his bid
The quantity nf Flour required will be sbont s.,
barrels daily delivered either at the Government
Warehouses in Georgetown r at the Railroad De-
pot at " WashnEton, D. G.
The usua Government inspection will be made
just before The Flour s received.
The hurrels to be hend lined.
Bids will be accom- panied with oath Of allie
glance and De directed To Col. A. BeeE EviIh. A. ID.
Z. and G: s., Z. s. A. Washington. D. c.. and
dorfcd Proposals for Flour no ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-24
ReOTs AND SHOES TO SUIT THR TIMES.
I AIDES DRESS FURS!

b. Ii. sTINEMETZ.
236 Pa dutRas. bttlr. 18th and Iak SIS
Invites the attention of ladies to his we'll sele-t.
assortment of DRESS FL Rs, en-
biseing sll the various styles now in SfEz
use. &B85kD
Having recently enlarged his store, EEas9H
le is epared 10 offer better induce V1W
= nts than heretofore.
Beautiful acts for SO, Sl2 and S15
Every article guaranteed as represe nted, and sci
At the lowest market prices. no g In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-06
THE NEW TARIFF.
Articles on which Duties will be
Levied after August !, 1862.
THE RATES OF DUTY.
GENERAL PROVISIONS AND REGULATIONS

The Tariff act recently passed was In such form
That in compiling the following table, reference to
,hs ,6us of March. August, and December, 1861, as
well az to that of July, 1867 was necessary. be-
low will be found the correct rates as imposed by
those laws, the names of the articles being alpha
beticsIly arranged for convenience of references
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

that they will leave Richmond. Could X.
United States be guaranteed that the Rebels
would not run from that city for thirty dav.,
stocks in Wall street would be at the peac.
figure and every avenue Of business enterpriss
be opened.
HEALTH OF TEE ARMY.
There are things in war which correspondent,
rarely write about. Encamped, as a large nor.
ton of an army must often be, in the imme iats
vicinity of swamps and unhealthy places the
number of men sick with fevers and general A.,
biity must at times be considerable but 7 an,
glad to be able to record a Wholesome CHANCE -
that particular, and that, where two weeks .,a
nearly every division was exposed to the essc,,
of malaria, they are now camped high and d.
upon sandy bottoms, and, except during ~.
prevalence of those terrific storms which 60
30 frequently, inundating everything and $500
ing the country as if by food, the camps are
as pleasant as they can be made. p' arc
Much sickness must be occasoued hv ~,
tremes Of heat and cold for which this $3.50" ae "a.
peculiar. Sometimes for two or three d. ou 10
gether the soldier requires mis- overcos; W
haEnels as protection against the cola a. auo
atmosphere, which seems to come dira,. IawP
salt water, and general lighting Of csnn s On
Is necessary; while the next mornino thp uaes
will come in glazing blaze, and svs ,ne sun
steams and fries, the ground is parched. and ors
can hardly stand up from the debiitatipp S- o.e
siness which comes over him in making sun y.
!empt at exercise. The men who are enea ~. ~.
IN the forests at these times are fortunate
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-07-05

Great Union Meeting In North Carolina.
A great Union meeting Was held at Washing
ton, North Carolina, on the 18th inst, at which
people we're present from seventeen counties
some coming distance of forty and Fifty miles
Notice had been given, inviting the disloyal al
we'll as we'll as the loyal, and many of Captain
Walkers rebel cavalry came in, and concluded
to stop after hearing the patriotic speech o.
Gov. stanly. Gov. stanly spoke in review o.
the history Of Secession and pointed out its un
reasonableness, showed the people how rapidly
the Government is subduing the rebels and how
certain is the ultimate restoration, and called OF
the North Carolinisns to remember their pas,
history and stand by the best Government tina,
ever existed. On the negro questions, Govern
or stanly spoke as follows:
"After secession took place you were told
that the Northern troops we're coming South to
free all your slaves, confscate all your proper.
ty, devastate the land, slaughter your women
and children, outrage your daughters, and so on.
Has this been realized? Have not your rights
and property been respected You say your
slaves are al TO be emancipated. What course
has the Federal Government pursued thus far