davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

Police The Third Ward police reported the
following cases yesterday: Jno. n O'Sullivan
cruelty to dumb animals; dismissed. Raglan
huckstering without license; do.
The Fourth Ward patrolmen reported John
Conner, drunk; turned over to the military. Hen
tieita Banks, (cOl'd) drunk and disorderly; fined
81 SO. Mary Conner, selling liquor without II.
cense; fined $40 "a by Justice Clayton. Michael
McGinnis, assault and battery security Tor peace
by Justice Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

MEfa faAYF ssUss s SSaBi IAsB AND
tnrtr of the above Boot JACK and Spur. hereby
give the exclusive right ana pIiyiIsse OF senI the
NER & CO., Military eaadlers, No aOs Penn
sJlyania avenue, Washlns tcn ID. G 20 whom all
dealers and patrons Of this unisue and Ingenious
srlole are resp ,otfully refsrred.
!, The large psuonsgs given 20 this rev spur In
the ciH otNew York alone, 10 its sufficient recon-
mendation. A. r. HIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

l., the consisnee of II, bushels Corr,
y. Per barge A. l. Massey, is reqaes ed 20 DIS
VIII Be stored ct his risk and expense,
spsN' RVBT VBRlEN, Cest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

CRIHINAL CoURr-Yesterday afternoon, John
Ryan, soldier Of the 53th New York regiment
indicted for arson In setting ere TO a dwelling
house near Tennallytown, owned and occupied
by John w. Haynes, was found guilty.
The trial OF Felix Dugan, charged with sealing
money from VIM. Dennis, was not concluded
when the court adjourned.
The Grand Jury having closed Its labors for
the present term, Immediately after adjournment
partook Of bountiful collation. provided by Mar.
shall Lamon.
An abstract Of their presentment on the circu.
Iauon Of small bills 10 given In another part Of
our paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05
LUST AND FOUND.

EOUND-At Wash nEtcn Arsenal, q sum OF
L MONEY, which the owner can have by de-
sOTtbtng the same and paying for this advertise
ment Apply at Commanding pffosr's off "a.
ap5 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

Il 0ST-0n eth instant, about O'Clock, 8 MINK
FuR COLLAR, supposed to have been lost
on Ninth street, coming ON the Post Offloe.
liberia re-.rd will no given for Its return TO No.
500 Penn. avenusi south slde between oh and 18th
ats. apkHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

EOUND-On the 18Th March, on Indisns avenue
Il near street, a BAY MARE, lying ap- n
ParentlT lifeless, which the owner car h.ye IN
bs proving pro psrtJ aid pylnE CHARGES. ~
DENNIS -. NEIL.
ePi ST. No. arc, Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-04-05

FSTRAY.-TheTe CO ME to the enclosure of the
~ subscriber, this April Sd, ore HORSE,
Inc owner can have the sans by proving IN
n mepP, ~ j sao ta!ins iof IBIS hase IRE -,
sp4-sts ERNEsT BuRGnORF.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
in the Ledger, and radical at a penny line in
the Independent? Poor Greeley!

SANITARY DEPARTMENT FOR NEwsPAPERs.-The
war has caused great deal of sickness among
the soldiers and produced a large number OF
wounded, giving to the sanitary department of
the army plenty to do. 1t has likewise placed
number of newspapers upon the sick list, to
say nothing Of those mortally wounded, rem
dering sanitary measures in that direction al
most indispensable. We are informed that the
World has had to again apply to its stockhold-
ers for sanitary relief. One of these unfortu-
nate gentlemen, having already paid in six
thousand dollars, is trying to compromise and
get out Of the concern by paying three thou
sand more. Only think: a stakeholder of a
daily newspaper paying three thousand dollars
to get it off his hands. He exhibits more
wisdom than all the rest; for the longer he
remains in the greater will be his sanitary as
sessments
The poor World is evidently going the way
of all flesh. Piety don't pay in newspapers;
j$'bery don't pay; contracts don't pay; army
ale and porter dontpay; straw hats and linen
pantalools don't pay; and we should not be
surprised to learn that the gun contracts and
jobs of some of our other contemporaries prove
the death of them yet
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

matter unless the distinction In point OF time between
the various events at the gun battery at Lees
Mill, Is kept clearly in sight. General Smith was
ordered 20 advance remen and artillery st that point
and shei the working parties. He did up to the
cessation in our fire his attack a complete
success, and his loss trivial His conference with
Generals Mcclellan and Keyes had after this,
and then they approved OF what had been done but s
termined upon in that conference that
more should be done that day. General Mcclellan left
the scene Corporations and back his headquar
ters. General Keyes also left the and went beck
to his headquarters. Here the first event appears to
end After the departure OF both the generals Genera
Smith ordered the attack by four companies Of the Yer
mont Third and the later by the Vermont Fourth
and Sixth which were made reported in the HERALD
OF the 10th, and which gained additional advan
tage, and resulted only in disaster That was tho So
cond event Of the day No battery Of the enemy was
IN the proper sense Of the word silenced that day.
twenty pound howtzcr disabled; but two other
guns wore IN good condition and ready to work when the
enemy wanted to work hem though he wisely kept his
men covered from our rheaen. On Thursday night
ono lfth) some movement Was made by tho enemy,
and IRE was opened upon him from our side
No one knows exactly what tho movement was;
but II has been accepted attempt To and that
is the attempt that Smith is officially reported to have
"repuscd Handsomely These three distinct
rences should be kept distinct in any consideration OF
tho subject General Smiths intoxication freely
and II was also stated that he had been put under
We omttod all reference to either statement in what
wrote at that tme ak they seemed to be without any
real f0undatnn and as merely idle ramors Had Saith
been intoxicated at the time OF the conference with his
superior officers IL must have been perceived by at least
dozen persons and as there excitement at the
time all perceptions were quito clear.
We arc OF course at work. but the ship Keeps
perfectly quiet as to how.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
THE MAILS FOR EUROPE

Capture or the City OF New Orleans by
the Union Forces-TerribIe Destruction
OF ProPerty-Operations Before York;
town-BOmb OF Fort Jacksou
ON the Mississippi-Importan Moves
ments OF the Army In the West-Lntest
News from Mexico, South and Central
America, &C., &C., &c.
The cunard mail steamship Canada Captain Maclulays
will leave Boston on "Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe win close in this city this
afternoon, at quarter past and at half past two
O'Clock, to go by railroad.
THE New YORK Naturalization for Europe-wH bS.
published at eleven O'Clock this morning. and ~ilI
contain tho highly important intelligence of the Capture
OF City Of New Orleans by the Union Forces and OF
the Terrible Destruction of Property by the Dofsaed
Rebels The Latest Dispatches Relative to tho Siege Of
Yorktown Account of the Terrific Bombardmsns
OF Fort Jackson the Mississippi; Important Intel
ligcnce frcm General Hacck's Division in front OF
Corinth, and recorc Of tho Movements and continued
Of the Union Forces throughout country
News From the Rebel States; The Recent Visit Of tina
French Minister tho Rebel Capital Late and Interest
ing Intelligence from Mexico Central and South America,
and all important received during the past week
Single copies in wrappers, ready mailing oenss.
Sampson Low, Son Co., No AZ Ludgate Hill, London.
England, will receive advertisements subscriptions
for the HERALD.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
List OF Bills Signed by the Governor.
The Governor has signed the following additional bills

since the last list was Published in the HERALD
AIS. To provide for the enromen, OF the militia the
organization and discipline OF tho National Guard tho
State OF New York, and for tho public defence.
479. To amend act entitled "An act in relation to
the rates Of wharfage and to regulate picrs wharves
bulkheads and slips the cities OF New York and Brook
lyn," passed April 10, 1860.
4SO. To authorize william Beard and others to erect
construct. build and maintain walls breakwater
piers docks yharvcs bukheads piers and warehouses;
and basin Tor commercial in front Of their lands
the Twelfth ward Of the city of Brooklyn.
4S1 To amend act entitled can act to establish
bulkhcad and pier lines for the port of New York.,
passed April II, 1851
There twenty four still his hands awaiting his
decision
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

THE New ORDER OF THINGS AT PORT ROYAL
1t appears, from our Washington kilograms,
that the problem of the successful cultivation
of abandoned plantations by contraband labor,
in the district of Port Royal S. c., has been
placed in the hands of Secretary Stanton for
solution.
The transfer of this important work from the
Treasury Department to the more practical Sec
retary of War has not been made moment
TOO soon; and if it shall result in the exodus of
the abolition missionaries from Port Royal, and
ocontrabands, it will receive the sanction and
approval of the country.
Under Mr.. Pierce, the agent of the abolition
lists, the negroes have become utterly demoral-
lied and worthless. His teachings and those of
his coworkers, who are sentimental women of
the strong minded type and visionary and IA
.natical politicians, have produced their legiti-
stances, to labor at all; is insolent and treache-
Tous, and deports himself in manner so i'm
perious that even his white sisters and brothers
have become quite disgusted with the work they
have undertaken to accomplish, and are relin-
'quishing their positions to return North again.
The missionaries have already come in direct
santagonism with the military authorities and
the government agent for the collection of cot
ton, in assuming positions and powers for which
they can find no authority. The government
agent has been hampered and embarrassed, and
the military authorities once held for awhile at
bay by these impudent fanatics, who have
adopted the rule or ruin principle of General
Greeley to its fullest extent. The firm and de-
,cisive action of one Of the generals caused the
missionaries at North Edisto to relinquish the
power which they had arrogated to themselves,
and the transfer of their control to the War De-
,partment will effectually complete the work.
With intelligent and practical agents the
War, Department may succeed in the expert
ment Of working contrabands on Southern soil;
but with the visionary abolitionists and their
-impraoticable schemes, and all their doctrines
of equality, fraternity and freedom carried out,
the experiment will result only in disaster, and
perhaps in blood.
Under Secretary Stanton's wise and practi-
cal management the results will, we doubt not,
be beneficial to the negroes and highly satisfac-
tory to the country.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

lsbke may not break out in one, or three, or ten
years; but it will come in the end, and, SO sure
ly as it does come it will only terminate in the
downfall and destruction of the boasted empire
= of Great Britain.
This being the true philosophical view OF the
question, we cheerfully hail the new treaty
and wish it all success. That the naval power
of England has yet to go down before the
modern iron fleets of America, like the ripe
corn beneath the sickle of the reaper is fact
beyond all peradventure. This slave trade
treaty is one of many other elements that must
hasten this result; and in planting these fruit
full seeds of future wars with England we per-
haps are only carrying out the destiny of this
republic to supplant her great commercial
rival, and thus to become the first maritime ma
rtiOn of the globe.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
Funeral Of Lieutenant Lyons, OF the
Sixty-ninth Regiment.

The funeral OF Lieutenant James Lyons, formerly Of
Company II, Sxtyninth regiment, n. s. NJ took place
from the late residence deceased 2ls West Thirty
street, yesterday afternoon Lieutenant Lyons for
long time connected with our local military aud much
respected good soldier and citizen during his life
tEe. He was native OF the county Carlow. ireland
and had resided in this country for number OF years
lie first connected with the Seventy -dfth-the regi
ment under Colonel McCunn--and eventually became q
lieutenant in the sixty ninth. At the time OF the
breaking out the health oil Lieutenant Lyons bad
that IL was impossible for him TO go with his
regiment into active service. Yesterday after
noon, Company II, OF the sixty ninth, Captain Will
liam Butler. together with the officers Of the
corps turned out in order TO escort the remains OF their
late brother in arms To his last resting place. The fune
raj procession iormcdn Thirty street about three
O'Clock and from thence marched 10 tho Tenth
feery, from whence the remains taken u Calvary
Cemery for iuternent. Three voeys were fred over
the remains Of the dead soldier which closed the funeral
riteS OF the OCCASION.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
Personal Intclligence.

n. W: Dunlap of the engineers Of the United States
Navy arrived in this city yesterday by the Connecticut,
having resigned his position on the gunboat Hateras
now engaged in the Western Gulf blockadng squadron
He is now route for tho west having recently os, both
his wife and Child by death.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

JoBBERY UPoN SMALL ScALE.-Poor, poverty
stricken Greeley has taken to jobbery upon
very small scale. Not content with turning the
Tribune establishment into gun mandatory,
he now devotes himself to promiscuous writing,
and sells his services and opinions to the high
est bidder. Thus he abuses that high minded
statesman Edward Everett, in the Tribune, for
so many dollars Il week, and praises and be-
lauds Edward Everett in the Ledger, at ten dol.
lars column. Andy Johnson, Of Tennessee, is
roughly handled by poor Greeley in the 7ri-
.5,ne, aud petted and puffed by Greeley, at ten
dollars a column, in the Ledger. A comparison
of Greeleys articles in the Tribune, Ledger and
Independent will show TO what shameless ex-
cess this penny-a-line jobbery is carried. For
fat contract Greeley will praise man in the
Tribune. For ten dollars column he will
reply to his Tribune article for the Ledger
And then, to cap the climax, Greeley will
write scathing review, at three dollars
column, for the Independent, and annihilate
both his preceding articles. Since Danas de-
par!ure the Tribune is rapidly decayng and we
do not wonder that poor Greeley clings to the
Ledger, which has circulation double that of
the Weekly 1ribune-its only rival-and will
soon take its place altogether. But what must
the public think of poor Greeleys consistency
when they see him fanatical on q salary in the
Tribune. conservative at ten dollars colup
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Official Drawings OF Murray, Eddy q
CO. Kentucky aud Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. EXTRA GLASS l99-Aprl 2s. 1862.
70, 35, 2, "a, So, TO- IS, 49, 80, SO, 10, II, 48.
KESrucKY CLASS 2W-Aprn 49, 1867.
81. 3, As, 63, Al, 4, II, AZ, &c, 90, Is, IS.
Circulars sent free OF charge addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
COvington, Ky. or st. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

WINTER GARDEN Bateman's appearance IN Juios
st evening attracted the largest audience that has been
assembled at this house the Of her
engagement rhe that has hitherto marked her
representations naturally excited good deal Of Curl
osty to see how she would acquit herself in past do
mandng the exercise Of higher powers than she has as
yet had occasion to display The character of Juliet
an exceedingly difficult for a yoang actress 10 por
tray successfully 1t is made up of many nice shades
OF sentiment exacts such mixture OF dignity passion
and tenderness and requires besides many sraces Of
person to. realize the dramatsts conception that it is
only at intervals artist be found who unites
all these qualities. Miss Bateman approaches nearest to
their combination of any young actress that has ap
peared here for years. She is far from fautess
Is at Zines even exaggerated and in her transitions
abrupt but she sezcs upon the sympahes OF her AUDI
ence, converts than into breatness listeners and ex-
torts from them throughout TIE most enthusiastic ap
pause In the psesence of such Of crit
csm superfuous. 1t PLAN that the Juliet OF Miss
Baeman, if it does up in all respects to the
traditional standard of excellence all events suits
the taste OF public and is therefore entitled 10 in
dngence at our hands
The other characters were in the main excellsntly
cast. Mr., Edwin Adams Romeo q careful and
finished performance, and ushes the high reputation
that he has brought with him from the provinces He
shared with Miss Baeman the honors OF the evening and
was called, with her several times before the curtain.
Mr. j. W. Waacks Mercutio capital it is one OF the
parts in which he cannot be exceled. Mr. Davidge's
Peter and Mrs. Biakes also entitled to ther
need of communication Altogether, have rarely
seen the play better performed.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Holloway's Pills will positively cure
any Bilious Fever II taken in doses Of ten night and
Iunrni
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservativc
and Wigs the best in the world wholesale and retail and
the dye privately applied at No. q Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

WENDELL PHILLIPS AND THE PARTY OF BLOOD
Wendell Phillips, after being repulsed in his
campaign in the West by bombardment of
rotten eggs, has fallen back upon Boston, where
he can breathe more freely and speak his mind
about the President and the generals of the
army. He has made o curious speech in Ire
mont Temple, in which he says the government
is now military despotism, and absurdly calls
upon Mr.. Lincoln to abolish slavery, which he
has neither the constitutional nor physical
power to do. He says there is no constitution
now, but that the President is like the Giron-
dist or moderate reform party in the French
Revolution, and his generals Hal
leck, Grant and Buell-like the Manchesters,
Fairfaxes and Essexes in the English Revol,i-
tion. The Girondsts, he thinks, ought to be SUI
perseded by the Jacobins and the axe of Crom-
well, and the guillotine Of Robcspierre ought
to take the place of the President and his gene
rails who 'want to harm nobody" Who is to
be the Cromwell? Is it John G. Fremont?
Who is to be the Robespierrc? Is it Wen
dell Phillips, with Horace Greeley and the
Tribune for Marat and his bloody journal !?
1t will not satisfy the radical aboitionists
to have the Union restored and law and
order re-established What they want is
blood, blood, more blood. They are the party
of blood. Yesterday Greeley suggested in the
Tribune the idea of drowning the women and
children of New Orleans by cutting the levee
of the Mississippi. This is not original; for
James Watson Webb long since advised it; but
the suggestion just now, at second hand, by
Greeley. shows how sanguinary and inhuman
this Jacobin party is 1t is true that the agents
of JEFF. Davis set bad example, in cutting the
levee opposite Fort Wright, inundating Arkan-
sas. But this only proves that the secessionists
and the abolitionists are equally cruel and
satanic, and that the great majority of the peo-
pie have neither part nor lot with them in their
bloody programme by which they would turn
a civilized population into nation of savages.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

AZ Jemcrs', 573 BrondSvay-Isndies' Bnl-
moral boots 81 30; Misses 81 70; Chdrens 81 rs 81 81
JEFFERS. hlS BROADWAY. = ', -
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Catarrh.-Dr. Good dale's Catarrh Renee
dy Is the only devised that permanently cures that
horrible disease. Sold AZ Gs Broadway and ~ druggists
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

GorrscHALHs CONCgR1s-Mr. Gottschalk has returned
TO New York. and will give concerts Wednesday and
Friday evenings. at Niblos Saloon. On Thursday he
will play in Brooklyn. He will be assisted on these
casions by Mile. Carlotta Patti, Signor Tombes Sgnor
Ferri, Herr Mollenhauer and Mr.. Henry Sanderson.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

.
Delaware State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY EXTRA CLASS A7-Aurl %. 1862
"a, 81, 60, 8, as, II, II. So, AZ, 81, As, III, "a,
DELAWARE. CLASS 2ll-April %, 1862.
10, A. g. 23, 81, As. 81, 4, 81, 80, 35, 66.
JOHN A. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington Delaware, Coyington, Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

NemOvnI.-Dr. Adam Lnurtes' OH7Ce Tor
the sale of the celebrated Chinese Life Pills for nervous
blty NEURALGIA &c will be removed the let Of May from
No. 429 TO No 5l2 Broadway, opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel
GEO. BULPIN. General Agent.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Gents Spring Lace Boots for 81; Pecene
Gather Boots at $6 50, at LOR1N BROOKS SONS, z3A
Broadway, corner of Howard street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
Court Calendar-This Day.

SUPREME CorRr-Part l-Nos $685. 57l2, 6b31, 6sl3,
1929 7245 1883 1851 1850 7263 1911 1881 7400 74Ol
,+0o 542 74l3 7ll7 7455 7457. 7s63 I467 7so9 ,I79
,4s9 1896 $685. 1909, 1911 Part 2.-Nos. 1890 1850,
ls46 2l0s 2llO 12 2l14 2116 2ils, 2i.o, 2I22 2l30
2i3s 2i40, 2r42, 1874, 2i46, PISA, 2l56 2l5s.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Hill's Hair Dye, Fifty Cents-Black or
brown. best In Depot No Barclay street, sold by
all .lrug
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
CAMP IN FRONT OF Yopsrowx, April 81. 1se

CAMP IN FRONT OF YORKTOWN, April -, 1862
An Aiirps--The Case of Generat W. ~ Smth--TAs Nil
tary Post o0ice, &c.
The quicude OF this Sabbath morn.Lg was disturbed
by sharp and rapid 6ro from the rebel artillery Shot
aud shell with great rapidly They came
from the forts immediately in front Of Yorktown. Con-
siderable excitement arose throughout the camps for
tho suddencss and quick OF the discharges
suggested the idea that the enemy had concluded to
mako some offensive demonstration. A solution OF thc
matter soon found in the fact that some Of
who wero their way to relieve working party had
perceived by the ookouts Of the enemy and the
rebel artillery which is always position for any such
contingency, olazed away At them. our guns i'm.
mediaely returned the fire and for there
was continuous laundering OF artillery. shortly
however, the men were out Of sight. and the firing
ceased. have not heard Of . sugle casualty.
Charges insinuations OF noxication AZ the engage
mcnt Lees Mill, the 10th instant, having been
freely made against General Smith, that officer has de
termined TO have court OF inquiry. His request
such court was granted last evening. The court will
convene to-day.
Tho Post OGlco at Cheeseman's Landing, under charge
OF MIR. L. W. Perkins receives and assorts the mail
Tho steamers Nelly Baker, Captain Golden and T. r. Sc.
cor, Captain Morse run alternately between Fortress
Monroe and Choeseman Landing. One OF these boats
each place every day Mr.. r. M Marcus has been
appointed mail agent The Secor These boats also
convey persons connected with tue army who find
cessary to travel between Fortress Monroe and this point
of tho peninsula.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Beautiful Com ompIexion-Laird's Bloom Of
Youth, Liquid Pearl FOR preserving and bcanying
complexion and skin All druggists, and s39 RroadwayI
The New York herald., 1862-04-29
Circular.

Circular.
NEw YORK. April q. 1852
We have this day transferred the Merchant Tailoring De.
OF business from the second floor of the store
Broadway Warren streets, the second hooe
of store,
NOS. 459 AND 46l BROADWAY.
CORNER OF GRAND STREET.
Where opening and select stock oil spring
Clothing, Cassneres, vestings
We beg friends that pains expense will
be spared to sustain the reputation OF this branch OF ous
business. bEVI-lh n CO.
p S-The reta Ready Made Clothing Department wilt
of Broadway and Warren street.
A LARGE AND SELECT STOCK OF STYLISH CLOTHING
Now hand. D. d CO.
The New York herald., 1862-04-29

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Best i'm the
world harmless reliable and instantaneous Sold and ap-
piled at DATCHELORS Wig Factory. l6 Bond steret.