davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07
Democratic State Ticket.

judge of the Supreme Court,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, of Cuyahoga.
SecrdGry Of State,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG, Of Seneca.
Attorney General,
LYMAN r. CRITCHFlELD, of Holmes
School Commissioner,
CHAs. w H. CATHCART, Of Montgomery
Member of the Board Of Public WORKS.
JAMES GAMBLE, of COshooton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

p The number Of sick and couvalescent
soldiers in the hospitals at Camp Dennison is
about fifteen hundred Very few are considered
dangerous. Tnis week three hundred will be
a. 20 iOn their regiments
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07
jul, 28-d&w6W.

IL The attention of the trade is directed to
Lacelle Rose g. Co 3 large invoice Of old Bour-
bon, Monone ahela and Rye Wbisky; also pure
Wines aud BraDdies of all kinds, which they
are selling at extremely low figures consider
ing the present high prices OF liquors OF all
kinds. Persons wishing to buy will do we'll to
call at their store, No. 224 South High street.
def
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

FUSERAL The funeral Of DR., ]. W. Thomp.
son will take place at ten O'Clock this (Thurs.
day) morning from the family residence on
Fourth street, near Spring.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07
non. James 3. morrls.

The woodsheId Spirit Of Democracy says:
Hon, JAnEs r. MoRRls. since bis reiurp from
Washington, has been engaged nearly every
day IN addressing meetings for the purpose Of
raising volunteers. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

Iriu said that some Of the Abolition clerks
In ,he Departments at WasbiDgtOn are aiding
she negroes there In the work Of organising
score. assooIatIons. 70 defy the white laSersrs
II The pissrlos Of Columbia.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

IL We learn that Captain S:ewart's compl'
uy OF Shsrpshooters yesterday afternoon num-
bered one hundred and twelve men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

M Oae thousand one hundred and seventy
four bales Of cotton we're brought to Cincinnati
on Monday and Tuesday laUt. al- y a's1is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07
CnInMnns. InlY 26. 1869.

All persons indebted to us, either by note OF
on account, are hereby notified to make pay
ment on or before the l0h of September next
We shall leave for collection all claims not paid
by that time.
STONE & O'HARRA.
;nI, % AZ, wEv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

WE understand that some of the Ohio Aboli-
ton members of Congress are making regular
partisan speeches before "war meetings"iu in th'ir
Districts under the pretenss that they are trying
to stimulate enlstments. II is q crying shame,
in this time of our country's peril, when the
solemn responsibilities Of the hour should huth
into silence the braWlers Of a fanatical, negro.
worshipng party, that its partisans should seek
70 avail themselves of tie patriotism of the
people, not only to promulgate, for political
purposes, their Abolition beresies and dogmAs,
but to give practical exemplfcation of their
want of respect for the Constitution. They are
endesvoring to destroy the good Effects OF the
patriotic and eloquent appeals Of RASSEY, Jew
Err, PUeH. PAYSE, Cox, MoCOoK, o'NEILL,
WHITE, NoBLE, MARSHALL, aud host of other
good and true Democrats, by "mean, low, con-
tempdble sppesls"to Abolition fanaticism, and
by persistent sbuse of the President and the
Generals at the head OF our armies. We re
gret exceedingly that this is 30, and We trust q
stop will be put to it at once.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

q. m. PETTER Gill & OO.'
Mo. 81 Park Row, New York, and State
Street, Boston,
Arc our agents In those c and are authorised 20 'ah'
Advertisements and subscriptions for Us a. our Los0es'
Rdtee. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07


Jim Lane and tho Western Aboli-
lOn Co mmIttee.
The Cincinnati GGzettes special dispatches
under date of Washington, August 5, have the
following statements:
The Presidents refusal to accept negro
troope, excites surprise among the parties inter-
ested in Gen. Jim Lanes plans. Lane stated
positively that the Administration understood
his intentions about eDlisting negroes 10 Kan
sas, when they gave him his powers for recr nit.
ing there. Ii that 10 correct he must have been
treated in bad faith. Lane will probably 60 on
and do what recruiting be can in X ,nsas, and
accept what negroes he can get as camp ia.
boTers.
A delegation of western men including two
q. S Senators, made an Gffer of Uertiin negro
egiments to the President, to which the Pfesi-
dent replied, he had decided not 10 arm negroes
The matter was then dismissed with reference
TO Lanes project and the general policy. The
Pfeeident was piled with arguments against his
decision, and the discussion gradually became
warm. He fnslly exclaimed: "Gentlemen,
you have my decision. have made my mind
up deliberately ana mean to adhere 10 it. IL
embodies nv best judgment, and 1t the people
are dissatisfied, will resign and let Mr.. Ham
lin try It,"
To which one Of the Senators replied, al
hope in Gods name, Mr. President, you will"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

THURSDAY MORNING. AUG. q 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

ArmIng tho NegTOes-The President,
Jim Lane aud the Western Aboll-
II0n Co mmittee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-07

ItIIUIuIIHB hHIIIItiI5'
PAIR Lions Black Tiger, Spotted
Tiger. African Panther, three Ben
gal LeopardS, pair Asiatie Leopards.
The following was taken from
the living animals, in New
York, March 20, 1862, and may
ha nAncfdaraA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
CONVERSATIONAL.
xXXvIIth CONGR ESSLSeco,a S
THURSDAY, June :


SENATE After receiving and o-da,,,, So.
printing OF the annual report OF the SnI,b.Sc,t.s
Institution 'nsonlaR
Mr.. Grimes introduced bill eslsb,l,h,r., 49,,
tain national srmortes Cet-
Ine resolution OF Mr.. Hale, for q committee 70.
was adopted a'e en1Hloef,
me Oil establishing Territorial Goyerpme,r
iot arizona was taken up, and debated cony-r.s-
, uhonany Sy Messrs. TrumbulI, Pomeroy and -
Mr. sumner moved its postponement, TO take nm
the resolution for the expulsion of Ssn,to, St.,P
and advocated his motion.
:, housr.-Mr. NoelI introduced blu for the "a
ferred. Oeo"'' re-
M Wiekite offered a resolution OF iDouiry of
zoe war Department IL Gen. Hunter, oommand-
Ing the Department Of South Carolina had the
authority OF the Government 70 muster a reot-
msnt OF slaves into the service, and whether thew
have been armed and equipped at the Govern
ment expense, &c: objected To-
The bill regulating the compensiuon OF DIs-
table. INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
FROM GEN. BANKS, com uAND
fCorrespondence PhIladelnhi, InonIr

HARPER's FERRY, yune3 Gen. Sigel left here
last night, and went with Coopers advance to
Charlestown. dispatch from him to Col
Miles says that he left Charlestown at Eve O'Clock
this morning with his advance, for Winchester.
he will be Winchester to day, or am mistaken
in the man.
Banks crossed the Potomac with his whole
command, yesterday. His advanced had reached
Bunker Hill, ten miles beyond Martinsburg last
night Bunker Hill is ouly twelve miles from
Winchester, Sigel has TWENTY-FIVE miles TO march
from Charlestown, by way Of BerrYville, to reach
Winchester.
Information received from headq uarters, this
morning, says that Fremont's advance attacked
Jackson, near Winchester, on sunday last, and
spired.
Shields and Fremont have formed a junction,
according to this report, near Winchester.
sgel seems disposed 70 let no grass grow under
Maryland Heights, witnessed some artillery p.ac-
tiee, and made the acquaintance Of the officer
whom he superseded, Gen. Sexton, saw his briga-
state ofuoops, their numbers, &c was here ten
hours; ordered advance at four p. m, and
marched eight miles by eightp. m. The troops
marched without tents, sh wing that It was In
Nothing Is definitely known Of Jackson pres
ent position. One thing 10 certain, be will not
risk battle against these columns united. He
has doubtless taken the mountain road down
through the gap In the Luray mountains, leaving
Front Royal TO the west.
There is but little doubt that his army Ia badly
used up from the forced marches he has been COM
PEELED TO make.
Beginning his march from New Market on
Wednesday Of last week, he reached Front Royal
on Friday; there be fought our advance, then
pursued Banks 20 Winchester, fought him for
six hours on Sunday, sustained heavy loss, not
less than ave hundred in killed and wounded,
and followed him 20 Bunker Hill; then deploying
70 the right he reached Charlsstown, and was be-
fore this point on Friday last, at least within
i've miles, with bis whole column. He hesitsfed
70 attack 10, account OF the fearful loss OF lie
which must ensue, even II he took Il. Whilst
hesitatipg, news Of the Rebel defeat at Front
Royal, and the rapid &C vance OF Shields and re-
mont, reachzd here, and he retraced his steps q
distance Of twenty-six miles, 20 Wine hester and
fought Fremont again on Sunday, and seems now,
In all probability, 70 have escaped from the ana
coDda the Federal troops were rapidly drswing
around him. Therefore say his army must b
greatly demorslized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
TIE LATEST 81 TRLsGRAPR.
p ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA.
The Case Of the Bermuda A, rn.,.,s

The Case Of the Bermuda In England.
NEw YoRK, June The steamer PersIs ar
rived here this morning
The political news In unimportsnt
Inc anxiety for American intelligence Is daily
increasing.
In the House Of Commons, Mr. Mildmsy asked
wnat steps the government intended 20 tsfe In
the case OF the steamer Bermuda, seized by Fed.
erai ship on her passage from one colony 70 an
ether
Hon. Mr.. Laystd said the eoyernnen, had re-
ceived Information Of the seizure, and the case
hed been referred 10 the law Ulcers OF the crown.
whose opinion was awaited.
fne 1tsasS says The details or the capture OF
New Orleans places the surrender In a more cred
liable hit for the defenders; a surrender. sfter
'oeh acontef as took place, being divested OF
any reproach.
IL Is reported that the French government has
resolved on the occupation OF the city Of Mexico
under every contingency, and nert fan every
aategic position OF the country is TO be seized on
Inc occupancy 10 to extend three years, to allow
''lne Ior development OF the national will
The Bourne is nrmer-70s 4Oc.
IL In reported that France has formally de-
.naeo the expulsion Of the Ell King Of Naples
tsEcoND DISPATCH
Nkw YORK, June 5-The London TIpa,, trss,-
ing upon the American war says thata stubborn
S"a psouactsd resistance is yet threatened by the
S'u'ni OUT The progress Of the North, though
sotneurnes slow, has been hitherto sure, and n
place AFTER place be abandoned there must come
time when 1t Will be hardly worth defending.
Inc D'Sos says that England has washed her
hands OF the Mexican business, retaining ONLY
'ha' nolo OF Vera Cruz customs essential 20 com.
pei discharge Of debts to English subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

To ARNs! To ARMS The citizen sclcie. will
md more deadly foe in the b2ack isa, muddy
water and DAMP nigat air than In the most de-
tenained enemy. Holloway Pills SO purify the
blood and strengthen the stomach and bowels
That the soldier can endure these hardships and
sill be strong and healthy. Only IS cents per
box. ON
ALL PERSONS can find the best stock OF Cloth.
Ing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Hats and Caps,
at Smiths, No. 470 Seventh st., near F. fe 9y-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

DIsrISeulsHRD ARRIVALS We are pleased To
the arrival Of two most istin gushed individuals
viz: Conmodre Foote and Colonel Small, In
company with Colonel Elunger and daughter,
from Baltimore
They have just returned from New York where
they have gained extraordinary victories and are
now here to pay their respects to the President.
Heads OF the apartments, &c.
They Intend to remain only few days longer,
as they appear In New York on Monday, and
from thence they sail for Europe. Consequently
our readers may be gratifed by paying them =
visit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
PROPOSALS FOR PAINTING DOME OF
CAPITOL.

AkLMnNI VI IN INIKkIUhl
WASHINGTON, D. May g, 1852
SAILED PROPOSALS VIII be received 81 this De-
IL m, for furnishing the materials and exeout ny
the Painting Of the Iron Work Of the New Dome
of the u. 3. Capitol.
Drawings exhibiting every part Of the work, and
specifications explaining the manner of executing
the same, may he examined At the Architects
the Centre Building Of The u g. Capitol, every day,
Sundays epted, between the hous of q. m, ard
{ pm WATT j, SMITH
50 Chief GIetk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
LOCAL NEWS.
AnrsKnRNIs To-NIeHI.

D,yxRRRp LocALs-S outside OF to-dsyT
81, FOR Interesting deferred local articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

DIED,
n he tsh ln.tsnt, Of eossupstlon, Mrs. ELF
AnnEIh CARIEH HAWKINS, wife OF John l..
TIE friends of the family are invited to st, snd
asr nnefel, rom the Is.idenoe Of her husband. No
at< o. clook m.
II SsorEstoyp, D. c. June Ilh. Mrs. MARY
Her iulersl Will take psos on Friday afternoon,
AZ oc or, from Mount Zlon hurch Her friends
VIII attend without further notice.
sged g years.
The f,iends and relatives of the family are re-
OF ~ invited 70 attend her funeral, from her
y res dencs corner Sd ana streets, klsnd, nj
o lcok 70 morrow afternoon. IeENs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

II DRY 6OODs-DRY GOODS
x1kVIN6 Located for the present at No. 4T9
Ninth street, between ID and E,-vhere am sell
Ing OF the remainder Of the GOODS raved from the
hre, at less than usual prices.
have still on hand Q good assortment OF Domes-
no toods, which were BOUGHT before the rise In
cotton, and will be sold 81 old prices-
Large assortment Black silk. Bareges, Lawns,
Prints, and other Dress Goods, that will be sold
at very low prices, to close out the stock. Cali
early TO get bargains, ct ..
Fl. EGAN'S,
N al-6hf <S9 Ninth, oct. ID and z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

THIRD WARD sKRxSADK The citizens Of the
lhlrd Ward propose, We hear, 70 meet tonight
u Ne Northern Market st Q O'Clock for the pur-
pose q sefepadlng the members elected 90 the
cry Councils from that ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
HOSPITAL.


PvSJ6skSi On ssafsrssisy UstA ths vsssIpfis
TGk Sssssss u July 10, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

ia FACT, and the people should know Il,
tbsaoas doun spent at the Dollar Store, (t3s
ylsania avenue, near ~ street, buys more
aouui lewelry and silver plated ware than
4'ee umes thafsum Invested elsewhere. je2-lws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

Throwing SToNKs -AH some boYs, Yestefday
were engaged in the dangerous pastime OF throw.
ing stones, on Fourteenth street, near the Monu-
ment grounds, a stone thrown by a colored bow
named Albert Stuart, struck Mn. Sarsh Webster
who was passing at the time, and with such vio1
lence that Il knocked her down Stuart was ar
rested and fined by Justice Clark, SIS -; in de.
fault OF which he was committed TO the work
house Tor 90 days. Let this be a warning 20 all
boys who are disposed 10 throw stones in the
neighborhood OF dwelling houses or public ways,
where persons are continually passing and re,
passing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

CITY 0F CHARLEsTOwN, MAssAcHU-
the ofhce Of the Water Commissioner until Jane
%. 1850? for iarnsh,ng tbs oItX of Chsrlestown with
50 tons Of SPECIAL Castings. The size. Of the PIPES
fsS1 .,s m be- No. 49, a. 50 and s. inches:
exclusive Of hub, Copies Of and con-
tteot and forms for proposals. viii be sent on the
eppucauon OF parties intending TO make bona fde
blos- tafues making proposals will be res uired
70 give bonds, with two sooeptsble sureties The
Commissioners reserve the right TO pr
endorsed Proposals foe Cast Iron Water Pipe"
town, Mass. EDWARD LAW RENEE,
For the Wafer COmmIssIoners.
T.. L. STEVENSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

18th New York Battery
18th do do.
I'd ". Y. Fire Zouaves
l7th New Jersey Vol ..
Iil00 do do.
lMNew JerseyCavalry :
"a do do.
lqth Pam VoIort.n /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

NoTIcE.-CHAN9E OF DAYs.-On and sf.er
THOMAS CoLLyER. viii make -
three trips each week to Mount Yer
non, on Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday, leaving
her wharf a. the foo 7th stree. at 10 O'Clock a. m
Fa;e Tor the round trip, Oh 80.
SAMUEL GEDNEY, Cspt.
N. Bon the payment of Is cents, visitors viii
be admitted 70 the room vhioh General Washing
ton occupied and IN which he died. The mansion
And gtounde are closed 20 visitors on sunday. The
disturbed state Of the finances Of the oountry
having redo ced the resources the Association,
render This charge neoessAry for the prese for
non. WIZ 80 m 50 2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

fOLIcx.-The Third Ward Patrolmen reported
yss.srday-Jerry Dorsey, disorderly; 81 Shy
Justice Thompson
The Fourth Ward Pstrolmsn responsibilities
Sullivan, assault and battery; jail. Mary Launce
threats; do.-also, for profanityi dismissed. Jno
thomas, attempt ct Iarcenyi dismissed. VIM
AVe, dlsoEdsrlYi TUNED over 70 military-by Jus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

nAhs.-Henry Nyes, N. w. Thomas, G.. Cas-.
sard, Keiman's Orange brand ham, F. w Cas-
sard's best sugar-cured hams, at 10 cents per Id.
These are I've Of the best brands Of bans In the
United States. Ten pounds Of Lard for 81, at
GO. W. STKwhRr 4 Sos's,
Je 5-SE Corner 18th and II strests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

CtaIE.-N Clutch, drunk and disofderly; Zoe,
IS 81 Aug. Brsckish do; do. @ 81 Willsan
Bfignell, do do. OIL S. Edv'd Russell, do
do IS e. Thomas Bryan and VIM. Stephens
turned over TO the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

FovRfH WARD srATIos CAsKs-Bsfors Justice
Ealfs-J. NJ. eoper, James Allen, John KIotz,
.dsPieion Of larceny; held for hearing Henry
JOhnson, alias Larcoout, yno. McF srland, throw
log stones; 81 each. Augustus Nalley, drunk
and dlsorderiy; Oh Newton Chase, John Camp
GeIl disorderiy; 81 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

SECOND WARD Srkfios CksEs-Bsfoys Jgs.iss
Cid,k David II. Barlow, drunk and disorderly;
dismissed John Billows, assault; security for
peace Calvin Cam N, suspicious character; dis
dSIIyi u 81 each. stephen CARVE, profanity;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

70 Observation-Disclosures By Cushing &
Bailey, Baltimore, Guide 10 the Treatment OF
Eye Diseases by DR.. Won Moschzisker, Ocuiist
The work /. dedicated to Prof. Dungleson, OF
Jefferson College. Philadelphia
The Ear-publiIhed by T. Town, Ehiladel-
phia. The Ear, its Diseases, the Use Of the Art-
hciat TymlaIy by Dr. Won Masch1isker, Ocuiisi
ana AuriSt
Or. ven Moschzisker can be consulted on all
diseases Of the Eye and Ear, 2a7 Pennsylvanis
avenue. lite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
EaaRIk9,

4ge 10 X street, BY the Re. John Thrush. MI
JtMES A. FOSTER to Miss aAKRIET A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

EMANCIPATION CoNMIssIoNKRs.-Pet!tio aIst
since last report: Ann (. and lillian n West
and others, 1 save-Emma Bowen. William
Brenton Boggs, 1 slaye-Laura Jackson GeoT-
eeans Monroe. l slave-Hannzh Lea Mar,
Queen and Elizabeth Queen, "a slaves-Feadsu.
Charlotte, Francis, Louis, Rachel, Gabriel Csti,
arine, Lloyd, Olivia and Mary TAYLOR, Andrev
Price, Eveins, Henry, sally, Yirginis, lenrietts,
Charles, Albert. Francis and Basil 6utridpe.
Albert, Edward and George Bodily, and I oulsa
Brooks. Eliza Jenkins, 9 tlaves-Susan, Alice.
Mary, Laura, Susanna and James Joseph r.
jenkins, flaves-dGiia, Kitty and John. Jack
son Beall, l slrve-1nn johnson. George w
Beall, slave-Ella johnson. Barbara Williams.
Lave-Lucy Jsmison. Sarah T. Hughes ]
slaves-Catharine, Jane and Mary Butler John
hlnsiey, . shves-Cornelius Deisvsn, Henry
Hopkins and willism Mansfield ] Madison
Cuts, slsves-Louisa, Molly, John. Nancy.
Florence, Aaron and Gertrude Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

~ sisa. 9s.s,si Hespslai, Nay 80
l1th Maine voluntes.s 3ts3d Penn. Volunteer :.
18th Maasachnse&hVol 6je9th do do..
lst New York Cavslry 81 io3d do do......
q "a. N . DO d.. lios.sas do......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

PHILADELPHIA PRINT Bu-y-s AT IS CENTS -
We are receiving twice q week from some Of the
pest dairies, Philadelphia print Butter, which
N.e are selling a IS cents per ID at our Sands
NO. % Center Market, opposite the Fish Market
and Nc. 5 Seventh street end OF Northern Market
and at our Store, corner Of l2th and II streets
es-3i~ GEO. W. srEWART 4 soE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

NAvT-YARD The Yankee LEFT for below yes
teidsY afternoon. The Mount Washington went
10 Aqua Greek last night, aud returned early
this morning. Quite q number Of vessels are
lying n the wharyes discharging coal and timber
man from Baltimore named VIZ WslGer
was arrested In The .oiners chop, vhets he was
;. Ssors ySssefaay, sA the Charge Of being dis
loyal 70 the Gosernnent. The charge was made
by man Ia Baltimore, who made afadavit to the
facts and sentit on here, on which his arrest was
Ofdrred- He had q partial examination this
morning, which t 10 aid revealed nothing, be-
sides the sradavit Of the aceuser, to sustain the
charge. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-05

TIE CASE Of Mrs. Edwards, whose house mo,
AO9 Nineteenth street west, near e street north)
was temporarily closed Tuesday afternoon by
order Of the Provost Marshal, on the charge made
TO him by some malicious person, that she kept a
d'IspEiab!s house, wss Investigated yesterday
Mrs. Edwards appeared with her counsel &c
answer the accusation, and was hono7aI.y dis
charged, and the case gnallT diSEaissed by the
pfcVOEt ME4sEal," ---.l tIfx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-03-01
oeEretary Stanton Urging General
Mcclellan.
ITrom the Cincinnati Gazette

We have report from Washington,
which being iIlustrativeo of the character of
Secretary Stanton, is worthy place in the
pages of current history. The Secretary
disIikes very much the close proximity Of
the rebel army to the National Capital
The thing is stencil to him, and it is a
disgrace TO the country In this spirit he
was urging General Mcclellan one dav to
overcome the military necessity" He
suggested that the General might get in
behind the rebels, and cut of their railroad
communication. The conversation from
this point progressed as follows:
McClellan-"I II is impossible to move
the artillery owing to the condition of the
roads"
6tanton--# Then 20 without artillery"
Mcclellan" We could not move our
transportation wagons"
Stanton" Well, leave them behind
too. Let the men carry their tents on
their backs and provisions in their haver-
sacks; or do without tents, as sGen. Grant
did when he marched ten miles over bad
roads, fought three days. and won glo-
rious victory. He had no transporta-
tion.' Al for the artillery, you could get
behind the enemy, keeping off ten or ff-
teen miles; and you cannot move your
field pieces, neither can the rebels and if
the latter come out to fight you they will
have no advantage. Ii would be infantry
against infantry, on fair field"
The effect Of this inspiring appeal we
have not learned.