davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

TEE Nxw Yolx AVENUE cEuscH The Gov
ernmeut we learn, have substituted the Thir-
teenth.sk Bspfist church for hospital porposes "a
lieu Of the New York avenue ProsbYteIsan church.
which had been chosea. The eongreesfion OF
blown down last winse{, been xoohipping In
Dr. 6uTley's church, At NE Invitation Of his een.
greRstien: and now that their church 10 about
mined 10 use the Pres bytefisn church, sppoiuted
a committee TO wait on the M ilitsry 6overnor,
ana expsess the wish thst their church should be
taken in place Of DR.. 6urley's, and allow his @
not deem Il reces-ary 70 use al he chnrstes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

wAsiltNsToN, Nay %, 1853
This 10 TO certify that DR.. II umblsty the Indian
Herb Doctor, has cured me Of consumption.
r. CLAY Dorsey, United States Capitol.
THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR
will describe diseases and tell his patients the
nature Of their complaints or Illness without re-
ceiving any Information from them.
No charge for Consultations OF Adries.
Once, No. IL Washington Buildings, Pennsyl.
vania avenue, corner 9TH street. lie 2.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

.,PsxrsrbvsNIxws-Ars -fcunsyivsnts
ann who would contribute 70 the relief and CON:
fort Of the sick and wounded soldiers Of thet etsts
who may be In the hospitals Of the 6overfnsst.
will pleese remember the call for q meeting To-
morrow night at Willard's Hall, 70 be found ! {
snOihe1 column Of todsys paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16
nrAD TIE rolIswise rss1InesIEL.

I FT00l ~ bea-katDu ststEs" ~
| Dr.. Ven faosc6siskef has relieved ME from
deafness Of some standing, much % my bensft
those similarly sn6sTing, and with real pleasure.
/ Washinston, June Il. JAMES h. CAusrHn. -
Dc. von N oschztske f, SOeeuiist and Aufisf, No
227 Pennsylvania avenue, gives his exclusive at
tention 20 Treatment Of the Eve and Ear, without
dslay, II you Wish the full sbsnedt Of bis treat
inent, Fer similar testimonials from Richard
smith, Esq, Cashier Bank Meuopolis, senator
simmons, hon. h. Browne, NJ. c., NJ syof Addi'
son, zee tho National Intelligencsr. hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

The EXCURSION TO GLYMoNT.-The excursion
TO Glymont to- morrow evening for the benefit OF
the sick and wounded soldiers, promises to be
the excursion Of the season, and a pleasant time
may be expected. We learn that the COMMITTEES
have made arrangements to charter another boat
should the crowd be too large for the Baltimore
10 csrrV. - ...- - -..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

MKssas. n. A. HALL & Co., have removed
their stock Of India Rubber Goods from their
branch store, 3O6 Pennsylvania avenue, back to
Boston, during the summer, where they will be
pleased TO receive orders by telegraph or mail for
any and all Of the various articles made from
India Rubber or 6utta Percha. Orders will be
forwarded by any express companv's lightning
train, and arrive In In twenty four hours cheaper
TO our citizens than they could be sold here.
Send on your orders and have them filled at man.
ufacturer's prices at Messrs. II. A. Hall & Co.'S
warehouse, (where they have the largest assort-
ment Of India Rubber Goods In the world, } IS
MIX street, Boston, Mass. may 19-M,w,An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

WE direct the attention Of our readers 10 the
Optical Establishment Of Messrs. Franklin d Co..
where peraons with impaired eyesight are suited
In accordance with scientific rule. Many buy
GLASSES without regard TO the very great impor-
lance of their being manufactured with care, and
adopted to the condition Of the particular state Of
the visual organs. Messrs. franklin & Co., OPP
ticians, 2i4 Penn. avenue, scrupulously attend to
that business with decided success. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

JUHN X. ELVANS.
iet01v 'Repub. & Alex GsE.tte.j
PROPOSALS FOR MEATS The UNDERMINED
Saturday, the 18th instant, for supplying the
W ashIngton Asylum, with all the Meats that may
be required az the institution for tho year ending
10Th June 1858.
Bidders Will state the price per pound for fresh
and salt bocf, for pork, lamb, yea, shoulders,
bids Tor the meats resuire1 for the use ottbe In
teIdsnt. Ihe meats rec ired for the uss OF the
Aty Ium to be free from bona
All meats to be furnished at sueh times and IN
suoh GUAR titles as may be Tesured by the Intond-
ant, and; IL not IN seoerdsnoe with contract, may
LEONARD HkEBAUeH,
w. g. H NEWMAN.
JOHN McDEVITT,
ie L. dt2s Commis afoners WaShinEtn Asy q N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16
TO BE GOOD LOOK
Ssss ts s$S$sSsss|t| ssBo =


r. "a = y > -. =
You may obtain Q hand
some nomplsxioc. exempt
from Pimples, Blotehss.
ISbkS'TasTtjAsLErY's
erios, el.yer bottle :.
Sent b mall or express
CM-s-No II Wash
/ inston Building, Pennsy =
wanna eyenue. corner OF
Seventh street, Wsshing-
ton, y. O. jshu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK p. n


up 10 tss tine OF going 10 P--s 10 army ns~-
Of sny special importance hiss rssessd nn o,'
from any quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

$50 iiysrg 70 aH me-, at IN, ne village Of Bs
den.ourE. Prince Ssorse's county, No; OF
properly of "A. Warning, deceased, Of the ~
county and state aforesaid. Albert IL seryss
when SPOKEN tor aud shout feet 10 or u lnches IN
hisbt ne IL we'll known in Washtnfton. ana 10
rive The Above reward M matter where taken.
- = DI0NYSIUS SHERIFF,-
go. EXT Of Il n. Warning.
-FThe Prince Georgian and Upper Marlboro Ga
zsfts eopy until forbid and charge the adyettiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16
ENAMELED LEATHER,
z No DASH LEATHER.
COLLAR LEATHER,

JOHN r. ELVANS.
iet0lv 'Resub. & Alex Gsf.tte.j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

their conduct, and could assure the public that
their labors were beginning TO bear fruit MIR.
t,yford continued. by describing his labofs among
Tie soldiers different psSts Of the Bistficti snd
after making an appeal to the congregation for
money to purchase books and tracts, gave an in
vitation 10 them TO attend any Of the following
meetings Transfers encampment, Nineteenth
street cream pment.'at 81 O'Clock, sunday after
noon; Soldiers Rest, at on O'Clock, Sunday eve
ming; corner Of Nineteenth street and Connecu-
cut avenue, on Tuesday evening East Capitol
Grounds, on Thursday evening; and near the Long
BrdRe On Frjd1y evening". zs,r
Rev So. Red gre history OF the work In
the ospfta1e near fslIs Church, and mas follow
ed by gsntlsman 3fsm Boston, jwho paid big b
tribdte TO the ladies Of " ashington, who were so
assiduous yesterday IN their att ntions 20 the sick
and wounded who arrived here on Saturday
night, and by MI. g. +. McGlue, who wsfniiy
endorsed the work
A collection was taken up, and In money and
subscriptions resulted quite literally. 60. %,
CHAasINs ALL ROUND On Saturday morning,
ia Frenchman, named Edward aasefe, residing
ION 5Etghteenth street, VIA arrested by ofdcef
Moran, az tns instance Of Mrs Susan O'Hagau,
ons u bis peighbors, who charged him with
committing an assault. Hagere went TO Justice
Dnify's ontce, taking With him his whole family
vile and ehild,enIs,ying if.nsy want. mt.
bearing the evidences, dsmfssed the case. and
sRn. 0'Hagan immediately charged him with
making threau, for which he gave security &c
keep the peace. Ms Hagere then charged Mrs
iO'Hsgsn with threats towards he's, and she wal
also put under security. Mn. OhHagan, In turn
made similar charge against Mu. 'Hagere, whG
was also put under security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-16

on DEw-DROP WHISKY
~ CASES Of thus oolebrassd SfARa IL or, fo'
Isis2ix. sac d street. near Tsnsh.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
what to Do with the Slaves when
Emanc ipatcd.

1t will be observed that the policy proposed
by the President in his Message TO Congress is
essentially different from any proposition ever
made by the abolitionists. They laughed to
scorn the idea Of the nation purchasing the
freedom of the slaves from their owners, mas
much as it was the right of the negroes to be
free all laws and constitutions to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Their policy was sudden
and compulsory emancipation. Mr.. Lincoln's
clearly recognizes the sovereignty of the States
over their own domestic institutions, and merely
offers them assistance to carry out emancipa-
ton if they should deem it desirable.
The policy of the abolitionists would be de-
structive: that of the President is benign. II
looks only to the border slave States; for they
alone would be willing to accept the PROPOSE
ton. In the cotton States the slave institution
is regarded as entirely superior to that of free
labor. In the border States there is difference
of opinion on the subject; for the climate, unlike
the extreme South, Is favorable to the labor of
the white man; and wherever that is
the case slavery necessarily dies out, be-
cause it will no longer pay. It was
for that reason alone that all the North
ern States got rid of It; and were it not for the
fanatcism of the abolitionists creating spirit
of antagonism in the slave States, there would
not be slave in Maryland, Missouri, Virginia
or Kentucky to-day. In those States free labor
paws better than slave labor, and when the war
is ended it is extremely probable that those
States will deliberately abolish slavery and ac-
cept the aid proposed in Mr.. Lincoln's Message.
Now the question is, What is to be done with
the slaves when emancipated! II would not do
10 let them work or not, as they may think
propcr. If they were as willing to work as the
white man there would be no slavery now in
any Southern State. The proposed change
would involve the necessity of Transforming
from the master TO the State the superintcnd-
ence of negro labor, and vagrant laws should
be passed compelling negroes to work-lsws
which exist in many parts of Europe in refe-
renee to the white population, but infinitely
more necessary for blacks, whose idea Of para
disc is to have nothing to do. The wages should
be regulated by law, and be sufficient not only
to procure food and clothing, but to enable the
negro 10 lay up something for sickness and OLD
age. On The whole, the negro would be worse
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

CUMMINGS IN SELF DErENoE.-Coniding Cum
mings, the founder and part proprietor Of the
World, anxious to keep his name before the
public, sent in his defence 10 Congress on
Thursday; and very curious affair il is. He
shifts the responsibility Of the $4,000 affair
upon Mr.. Blatchford, who is said to have the
vouchers for the expenditures. The public
would like to see them. Cummings says that
his army ale was used for medical pur-
poses, but does not account for his invest
ments in army porter, army butter, army
cheese and army herrings Were they used for
medical purposes" also? Neither does Cum
mings tell us how he came to pick up his con-
Gdential clerk and authorize him, unknown and
unrecommended as he was, to expend money
in straw hats and linen trowsers for the army.
Nor does Cummings explain why he purchased
hard bread of an Albany hardware firm. In
short, Cummings must take the public to be as
con6ding as himself IL he thinks his defence
amounts to much. II only makes bad worse,
Ia Fremont.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
NEWS FROM ARKANSAS.
Rebel Accounts OF Anairs-General Bragg
Ordered to Arkansas, sc.

Ordered to Arkansas, &c.
ST. LoUIs, Mo-, March Z, 1862.
The following is taken from late copy Of the Van
Buren (Ark.) Express -
A letter has been received at Van Buron from Rich.
mond, stating the probability that General Bragg, now
commanding at Pensacola will be appointed to tho COM
mand Of the Arkansas Department.
Colons! Sims Texan regiment, which has boon acting
with Coopers command in the Indian country, had ar
rived at Fort Smith.
An artillery company organizing at Little Rock.
The Commandant at Fort Smith advsrtses for twelve
gunsmhs, and also offers to buy good arms.
General Price is getting along poorly in raising
brigade Of infantry for which he called upon Western
Arkansas. Recruiting officers say that draft 10 neva.
BILE.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
Tha NAVY.

business continues very brisk at the Navy Yard,
Rrooklyn Rapid progress Is being made the sloopof
vvar Adirondack, which Is lying under the shears.
The Octorara hauled UP TO the wharf for her supply
Of stores. She will sail, probably, on Monday next
The steamers Madge, Wamsutta, Patroon aud Victoria
are taking in coal, shot and shell.
The boinbproof battery Monitor sailed on Thursday
morning, in company with the steamtug Iithow.
largo number Of vessels chiefly sailing, have lately
been chartered by the government.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

THr UxIoS FERRy COMPANY REFUSING TO TAKE BASx
Buas.-Thc Union Ferry Company Of Brooklyn having
issued order refusing bank bills In payment for fer
rage, their patrons have resolved 20 retaats by pre-
sontng nothing but coppers. The people are resolved
that the ferry company shall not be permitted TO handle
much silver or gold long the order against bank
bills continues u be enforced Brng along your pennies
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

off under this system than in servitude; but If
the interests Of the white men of the border
slave States demand it the interests of the
negro must be made subordinate, and the sys-
tenn which now gives him protection by law,
and provision for life, must be abolished.
But OF their own interests in the matter the
citizens OF the slave States alone are the proper
judges, and the people of the free States have
nothing whatever to do with the question.
PROGRESS OF THE MOVEMENT FOR THE RE.
NOMINATION OF PRESIDENT LlNCoIN-We inti-
mated, short time ago, that the wisdom,
good sense and craftsmanship displayed by
President Lincoln had won the hearts of all
the loyal people of the country, and that his
denomination would probably be unanimous
and his reelection foregone conclusion In
leading article yesterday the Tribune thus
adopts our idea:-
We believe neghbor of the HERALD lately suggested
the reelection of Abraham Lincoln as President of the
United States. We heartily second the motion. Mr..
Counsellor Brady likewise, at recent Tammany fest
VAL predicted that Mr.. Lincoln would prove himself
good democrat before the expiration Of his present erm
We congratulate the Counsellor the speedy ulfment
Of his prophecy. The world does moye
We hardly hoped that this movement for
denomination would make such rapid progress,
and we are all the more gratifed to find our
expectations SO agreeably disappointed. We
have no doubt that President Lincoln, at the
expiration of his present term of Office, will be
again chosen by unanimous consent, as were
Washington and Jackson. The Iebellioa
crushed out, the supremacy of the constitution
vindicated, the country again united and peace
full, who could be better qualified and more
appropriately elected as our Chief Magistrate
than the man whose calm wisdom, clear ga
gacity and honest performance of his duties
have done so much to achieve such great
trumphs?
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Disaster TO the Steamship Mississippi-
The Capture OF the Schooner British
Queen, &C., &c.


Disaster to the Steamship Mississippi-
The Capture OF the Schooner British
Queen, &C., &c.
FORTRESS MONROE, March Q, 1862.
BY the steamer Mount Vernon which arrived here yes
terday afternoon hear OF serious disaster TO the
steamship Mississippi chartered by the government TO
carry troops to Ship Island, which sailed hence with
General Benz Butler and staff board few days since.
On Friday morning last the Mississippi into Frying
Pan Shoals stavng large hole In her bows. She
hauled OF the afternoon by the Mount vernouand pro-
ceedcd on Saturday afternoon.
The Mississippi was provided with water. tight
parmcnts and she would probably reach Port Royal in
safety where her troops can be dsembarked and her
damage repaired
The captain of the vessel named Fulton is suspected
Of intentionally running her ashore. She was placed in
charge of the officers of the Mount Vernon, who
will take her TO her destination
The Mount Vernon left Wilmington on Monday last
Tho Ternandina still there and the sloop war
jamestown was blockadng New Inlet.
Tho State Of Georgia Gemsbok and Albatross at
Beaufort.
The Mount Vernon has not received mail for forty
days.
The Mount Vernon took q prize on Friday last, the
British schooner British Queen which attempting TO
run tho blockade. She was sent with prize crew TO
Philadelphia. The Of the captured schooner were
brought hero by the Mount Vernon.
The Constitution sailed to-day.
The suwanes arrived this morning. and is expected 70
leave for Hatteras tonight.
magnificent set OF colors consisting or an American
ar and blue Gag with tho Of the city Of New York.
was presented to tho Tenth regiment New York volun-
teers this afternoon by General Wool They were pre-
scntod by tho city Of New York Appropriate speeches
were made by General Wool and Colonel Bendx and the
whole affair passed of with complete success.
The steamboat Flora arrived from New York this morn.
ing. She carries tho revenue flag.
flag Of truce which out yesterday afternoon
did not have any communication with the enemy.
Arrival Of General Lnndcr's Remains at
Boston.
Bosros, March Z, 1862
Tho remains OF General Lander arrived hero at about
six NJ The Second battalion acted escort through
the city TO the Eastern Railroad where special train
was in waiting to convey the remains 10 Salem. Tho
funeral will take place at Salem tomorrow.
Safety OF the ship-of-the-Line Vermont.
BosroS, March Z, 1862
The schooner Boston Light arrived at Gloucester this
afternoon and three r. NJ saw largesblp In
tow Of steamer twenty miles southeast from Cape Ann
hound TO Boston. This is probably the ship ofthc.ine
Vermont.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

THE TAX FOR EMANCIPATION.-We call upon
Messrs. Sumner, Stevens and the other radicals
in Congress to Immediately increase the taxes
levied by their bill, SO as to provide sinking
fund of O0,0OO.OO0 Give hundred millions OF
dollars) to pay the first instalment of the
government remuneration for the emancipation
of the slaves Of the border States, as recon-
mended by President Lincoln
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

LIEUTENANT GENERAL TooMBs.-There is a
rumor that the rebel Congress have created
ex-senator Toombs Lieutenant General or
General Commanding, being the same position
in the Confederate army as General Mcclellan
holds in the Union army. The idea is to in
augurate under his auspices the new aggressive
policy and to invade New York and the New
England States. If this rumor prove true
we have no doubt that Toombs will soon have
the opportunity of calling his slave roll, as he
once predicted, under the shadow of Bunker
Hill Monument, just previous to his occupation
of cell in Fort Warren. He may there call
his slaves, like spirits from the vastly deep; but
the question is, will they come?
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
Arrival Of General Lnndcr's Remains at
Boston.

BOSTON, March !, 1907.
Tho remains Of General Lander arrived hero at about
six r. NJ The Second battalion acted escort through
the city to the Eastern Railroad where special train
was in waiting to convey the remains 10 Salem. Tho
funeral will take place at Salem TO morrow.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08
safety OF the ship-of-the-Line Vermont.

Safety OF INC SHfp"oH-tHeHTHe scrHonts
BosroS, March T. 1862
Tle schooner Boston Light arrived at Gloucester this
,ftornoon and three T. NJ largesbip In
tow Of steamer twenty miles southeast from Cape Ann
hound To Boston. This is probably the ship ofthc.ins
Vermont.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

FAILURE OF THE ATTEMPTED ABOLITION MEET.
NG.-The meeting Of traitorous abolitionists,
advertised to be held at the Cooper Institute
on Thursday evening, was the greatest .fasco
ever seen in this city. The call for the meeting
was as follows
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

LAURA KEEYE's THEATRE, Broadway.- THE MA.
cARTHY, on, THE BSEP OF DAY.
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

" B0YE2Y THEATRE. Bowery. -Af,ernoon-UScLE
CABiA~ g FEyeG-sg-scorro-RiFLE BRIGApE-HAND-
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway-PAuL PRr--TooDLEs-
UNCLE TOMS
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

wALLAoK's THEATRE. No. s4 Broadway. .-RoAD TO
Rum
The New York herald., 1862-03-08

NIBLo's GARDEN. BrOadway.-coLLEES BAwS-How TO
PAY RxNr.
, 1862-05-15

Upon inquiry, We hare ascertained that
down to the 1rt Of this month permits were
granted for the shipment from Nashville, Of
S9l8 bales Of cotton. The requirement Of
permits for the shipment Of goods from
This to the loyal States having been ao7o-
gHtcd, it Is uoi easy TO ascertain the precise
nurnbtr of bul..s Of cotton that have been
shipped since the 30th nit. Upon inquiry We
hare aecrr:aiucd that since that date Ihere
have BEEN shipped GA bales To this amouN
amount may TIE added from 50 to 100 bales
shiIptd by outsiders, who are unknoFn to
us. The wt"''e amount shipped efuce
the 11th Of March, when the taade was
opened. may b. set down as not less,
aud probably something over, 5000 bales.
TIE price II nov commands readily is
twenty cents in gold or U. 8. Treasury notes
AT t1mee ln's s.,In ut tEenry-ont cents, aud
at others at ~ ernte, The entire amount
which 1t H1ay he expected will be shipped
from this T,l st- oarin, the season is estimated
at about 5000 bslts. From two to three
Thousand bales have heen burnt bY the Con-
itderare tr'"ps -c!sieAy in Giles conaty. Tue
cotton alrt ady 20 d 1t this point has brou "a:
into the c.'nn,r1 SEQ ,000 Of good currcncy.
either in sp' cite or U. S. Treasury Notes. II
no obstacle shall be placed in the way OF trad :
by the tur'h r operations OF rebel, uaeaudlns
parties cou,po-ed of worthless aud irrespon~t.
bic vagabords. the cotton already ship p3ed aud
to be tbippsd ut this point will bring 81 800
eco. Tts' burned by the rebels is estimated
at es0n 600. the average yalne Of the bales be
ing 800 each.