davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
EXTRA!
From New York.
THE MOB AT WORK AGAIN TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 1910 a. m.-The wires of
the Independent Telegraph Company east have
been cut for several blocks by the mob
One mob is now in Green witch street, Destroy
ing houses of ill fame and gin mills.
The crowd and excitement continue on the
Second avenue, near Forty third street.
No cars or stages are running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

THE LOSSES OF THE ELEVENTH CORPS.
We understand that in the Gettysburg fight
the Eleventh Corps, Gen. Howard, lost in
wounded alone over one thousand men, who,
through the prompt attention Of Medical
director G. II. r. Campbell, Surgeons Brinton,
Hoyey, and other surgeons. have been removed
TO proper hospitals, and are in most instances
doing extremely well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

HON. JOHN ]. CRITTENDES SAID TO HAVE
BEEN CAPTURED BY THE REBRLs.-The New
Albany (Ind.) Ledger, of July 9th, says that .
gentleman engaged in recruiting Union COM
pany at Frankfort has reached Madison. He
reports that three hundred Rebels entered
Frankfort yesterday and seized the person OF
Hon. John ]. Crittenden. We have not heard
what disposition they have made of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
FROM GEN. R0sECRaKs' DEPARTMENT.
Brass's Army Deserving Chattanooga
4. 600 Rebels Ca ntured

bFuss army DcseTAHS chattanooga
1900 Rebels Captured.
CINCIHNATI, July H.-The Commercial says
Mr.. Swinton, correspondent of the New York
Times, arrived here last night, direct from
Rosecrans' headquarters. and furnishes us
with the following news:
The main body of Bragg's army retreated
from Chattanooga to Atlanta. The presump.
ton is the bulk of Bragg's forces have been
sent to Richmond to garrison that city.
Rosecrans captured four thousand prison.
ers during the late forward movement. Our
army is in high spirits and in splendid condi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

ATTEMPTING TO RUN THE BLOCKADE.
Luther J. Handy and E. G. Evertson, cap
tured by the North Atlantic FIotilla in their
attempt to run the blockade, We're brought
before Capt. Todd this morning, and by his
order committed to the Old Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

REBEL WAsBINGToNIAN KILLED AT GET
TYsBURG.-J. T. Green, son of Mr.. A Green,
of this city, who joined the Confederate
army at the breaking out of the rebellion,
was killed at the battle of Gettys burg
AT the time of his death he was Captain Of
Company l, Sth Virginia Infantry, Gen. Gar
netts brigade Gen. Pickett's division, of Gen.
Longstreet's corps. He was shot in the center
of the breast and died an hour afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
ID RAGS-RA9Si

ID RAGS-RA9Si
l. ERsONS Havins Rags to dispose Of of all Sorts
may sell them at the best price and have them
weighed at their own place without trouble by
calling on JOSEPH SYKES, 434 7th street. near
fstent once. ~ l5-3tF
ORPHANS COURT, DISTRICT OF OoIuMBIA.
" Washington County, To-wit I'm the case of
Thomas Fisher, executor Of George A. Davis,
deceased. the executor aforesaid has with the sp-
probation of the Orphans Court of Washineton
county aft resale, appointed SATURDAY, the 9Th
day of August next, for the final settlement and
distribution of the personal estate of said
and OF the assets in hand as far the same have
been collected and turned into NOR ey, when and
where all the creditors and heirs of said deceasea
are notified to attend, lat the Or phens' Court Of
Washington county aforesaid. } with their claims
properly yeuched. or they may otherwise By law
be excluded from s benefit in said deceased's es-
tate: provided copy Of this order be pu blished
once week for three weeks in the Evening Star
previous to the said 9th day of August, 1885,
Test: O. ROBBINS
~ is law3w Register of Wills
sTNHE CHEAPEkT CLOTHING HOUSE is J
L BRUCE CO.'S, AGA Seventh at. jy1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

SWe are indebted TO our enterprising friend
Parker, $40 street, for New York papers of
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

Washington road, involving ad iitional delay
to trains with mails. Last night the rain again
washed the line at Paint Branch, for nearly 300
feet where we had built temporary track
over the first track.
This has prevented movement OF trains this
morning, but repairs will be made it Is hoped,
by three p. m. In the meantime the WORK is
progressing we'll at Laurel Bridge.
w. p. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
Whilst on this subject, it is but sheer justice
to the Clerks and other employees ofour City
Post Office to state that on the receipt of some
of the mails at q late hour last night, every man
was at his post and distributed all the matter
with most praiseworthy energy.
THE NEW YORK RIoTs.-From the mass OF
confused statements concerning the numbers,
purposes and deeds Of mischief of the New
York mob, the following facts begin to appear:
First. That at no time has the number ofper-
sons actually concerned in the riots at any one
place exceeded 5000 in number.
The rioters the very scum of creation,
in GLIDING thieves, pickpockets, burglars, aud
rogues of all descriptions, who are availing
themselves Of the opportunity for plumber.
The wire-workers in the business stand
studiously in the back ground, appalled, by the
consciousness of the infamy that must attach
hereafter to those concerned in the deeds of IN
paraIleled rufianism committed by the monster
they have created.
Ben Woods paper, the New York Ne,cs,
that on Monday morning egged on the mob by
every variety of utterance, under the headings
ss7he IRiquitous Conscription,'' "Frauds in the
Draft" ssThe Coascription Unconstitutional"
"ConScriptS, you are get Freemen ~ aThe Wheel
Of Misfortune" dc, DC. but on Tuesday it has
an ssAppeal to the Populace" not to descend to
acts of incendiarism and outrage!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

SThe famous st. Dennis Troupe, and other
admirable performers at the Washington
Theater tonight. See advertisement elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

CRIMINAL COURT, Judge Enthusiastically
the case OF Adoipnhs barker, charged Win
when it was given to the jury, who returned a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter, with rec
concentration to mercy, in about five minutes,
and he was sentenced to two years in the peni-
Tertiary at Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15
LATER.
DISTURBANCE IN BROOKLYN.
NEGROES HORRIBLY MALTREATED

THE INHABITANTS OF YQNKERS ORGAN
lZING FOR PROTECTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-15

THE CHEAPEkT CLOTHING HOUBE is J
L BRUCE Il CO.'S, 464 Seventh st. jylA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
Town Caucus.

The Caucus Friday Eve, at Village Hall, was
organized by the appointment Of Geo. w. Col
lamer, Esq, Chairman, and Albert Clark, Esq,
Secretary.
Mr.. Lund moved the nomination Of CHAs.
REED, Esq, as a candidate for Town Represent
alive, and the IN otion was unanimously adopted
Mr.. REED. being present, was then called out
for speech lie thanked the citizens OF the
Town for this renewed mark of their confidence
He also took occasion Il" define his position, =
and we think those who had the good fortune
to hear him will no longer doubt whether he
goes with the Union party for the Govern ment,
or with the peace party against the Government,
lie said there was but one issue before the peo-
pie, shall the Government succeed, or shall the
rebellion triumph Abraham Lincoln was the
Constitutional leader Of those for the Govern
ment, and JEFF Davis was tho leader Of those
against it. lie said he followed Mr.. Lincoln
the President and Commander-in-Ch let
those who preferred, follow JEFF Davis. lie
had known no other politics since the war COM
monced, and he should know no other till the
rebellion was put down. HIS speech was re-
ceiyed with much applause.
The following persons were then nominated
as Justices of The Peace
]. A. Prentiss, A. A. Mead, ]. I. Thurston,
w. W. Caldwell, Charles Reed, Jacob Smith,
Joseph Poland, Luther Cross o. II Smith, j..
A. Vail.
o. II. SnIrH, Esq, in short speech, showed
up IN convincing manner the falsity OF the
sham Democrats of to-day in comparison with
the true Jefcrsonian Democracy which advo-
Gated the doctrines Of the Declaration OF Inde.
pondcnce the unalienabe rights Of man.
The caucus then adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

HINTS TO BLUE LIGHT DEMooRAIs.--A Rich
mcnd paper, believing the boasts Of the Sham
Democratic papers, that they have large major
ity in the next Congress, marks out programme
though which these allies OF jeff Davis can great.
ly help the rebels, and seriously embarrass the
Government, and it does not seem to entertain
a doubt that all OF its suggestions will be duly
acted upon. II says;
"The Democrats will command in the mex,
Congress a majority Of about two or three on joint
ballot, and this will secure to them immense ad.
yantages in the forthcoming campaign, il they but
act in unison with the reactionary peace move.
ment which has set 10. They viii have it in their
power so 10 embarrass tho Buckeye Secretary Of
The Treasury as virtually TO arrest the further
progress Of the war. They can reduce the rate
of interest on money already borrowed repeal
the Appropriation law Of last session so far as re-
lstes to loans not yet negotiated, or treasury
notes not yet issued enforce the prompt colec-
ton OF the war tax declare repuddtion inevitable,
as their papers already admit reduce or abolish
the secret service fund, which is nothing more
than reserve fund for Lincoln and Seward 10
meet the requirements Of a life in exile repeal
the conscript law restore the State Banking sys-
ten, anu thus bring bank notes into competition
with greenbscks"i impeaeh Abej call for copies
OF the shoddy contracts entered into with the
northeastern +" blue noses I" these, and hundred
other resources, which due inquiry cannot fail to
deyelope, will furnish ample bases for the enforce.
ment OF their peace policy"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

A FALSE CREDIT CoRREcTED.-The Argus and
Patriot has published an article copied from
the Boston Courier, which it credits to DR.. Lord
of Hanover. No one who really knows or ad-
mires DR.. Lord would think of slandering him
so much as to attribute to his pen the article In
question and we are glad to be able to say,
on the best authority, that DR.. Lord did not
write it, We differ from Dr. Lord widely in
his views respecting slavery, but we are glad to
rescue his name from the infamy to which some
of the modern Blue Light Democracy would con-
sign it, by attrbutng to his grave and dignlfed
pen, their own hippant and shallow rhetoric
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
TO Lieut.. Worcester, officers and prirates Of the
Capital Guards :"

TO Lieut.. Worcester, officers and pripates Of the
Capital Guards y
Your esteemed favor Of the Goth of June, ac-
companied with beautiful silver fruit basket, is
received. The basket you design as a gift TO Mrs.
Baldwin, in acknowledgment Of a service which
you are pleased TO regard as substantial" aud
generous" You say that you are moved to this
act by the desire TO express your gratitude to
us, and 10 fulfil the long-cherished wish Of your
hearts,
On cur part We have only to say that this ex.
preston OF regard is duly appreciated, and We
will not disguise that this token and tribute from
our gallant soldiers in the field, affords gratf-
cation to us which will be cherished during the
short residue Of our lives. You represent COM
paniOns that have heroically died, whether they
fell in battle, or by wasting disease in the hospi-
tai. Indeed when we think of your suiferings,
and the suferngs Of those who we believe have
passed 10 their rest Of your thinned ranks and
of the anguish Of those who sent you forth with
benedictons and tears, we almost wonder that we
could ever have urged you to 90. One reaec.
ton, however, consoles US, viz that you are man.
fully striving in the sacred cause Of our country,
and that no sacrifice of treasure and life is too
great, so that the national honor be yindica,ed,
and living peace secured.
Besides, there seems no other way OF putting
down this wicked and unjustifabls rebellion, ex-
cept by force, and no other expation for the ma.
ton except by blood. 1t will cheer you to be as
sured that our beloved State is loyal to the con.
stitution Of the United States and do not believe
tia" league with hell" or that it allows State,
to seeede from the Union, and will sustain The
laws so long as they are laws Of the country-un-
I'll they are repealed by Congress, or decided un.
constitutional by the constituted courts Of the
land. Our people are law-abidng, and be as.
sured they are willing to give you the help Of
genuine sympathy in the selfacrfcing work in
which you are engaged, and in all the trials Of
camp and field. You are set for the defence Of
the best Government that God ever gave to mao,
and in His infinite mercy may he grant speedy
end to this wicked rebellion, and the return of
our brave sons aud brothers to their homes, and
to the pursuits Of peaceful life, and may the now
divided country be clasped together in new broth.
erhood, aud the more perfect Union prove as last.
ing as our rock.ribbed Green Mountains.
Pelse accept Individually, our best wishes for
your health, happiness, aud long life, that in ven.
cradle age you may tell the story Of battles to
your children, that they may learn to love their
country for which you suffered and may chill.
dren' children TO the latest geuaraton repeat The
history we are now living, as a warning to all
rebels aud traitors. We are your friends,
DANIEL AND EMILY w. BALDWIN.
Montpelier, Aug, 81, 1868.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

| be no more drawn in question in such case than
in any suit between parties in court The only
question to be decided would be, Was the Proela-
nation lawfully issued II 1t was the slaves are
free il not, they remain the same as before the
Proclamation was issued. The absolute rights OF
the several States are not affected any way by the
decision, but the power Of the Executive under
the Constitution will be defined and settled
This we believe to be plain, simple statement
Of the question presented by the Proclamation OF
Freedom, stripping it entirely Of everything ex'
cept the absolute rights growing out Of it. Vi
course, whenever the argument shall be made IN
the Supreme Court, every resource of logic, illus
traion, history, all analoges drawn from the usages
of civilized nations, and fair estimate of the ex'
traordinary powers with which the President is
clothed in times of rebellion, would be made to
contribute to the strength Of the case on the side
OF Freedom. If the Proclamation then and there
stands, 1t will be established that it was, from the
first, the law of the land. No State right will be
abridged by it, any mora than by any other law OF
the land and in submitting TO it, as they mus,
North Carolina, or any other State, will give up
none of the reserved rights Of the States
In this article we are only speaking for our
selves,-for one Of the Republican press OF the
State. We lave purposey avoided considerations
of policy, or expediency respecting any OF the
measures Of the Administration, as foreign TO a
discussion respecting the absolute and simple
rights of the Government on the one hand, and
of the States or the citizens on the other.-We
can see no other way to a restored Union, except
through the unconditional submission and obed'-
ence Of traitors 10 the lat0s Of The land, and The
Constitution Of The Republic. When they submit,
we shall have peace and the Union as Washington
left it, with all the rights Of the States unimpaired'
Until then, we must have war. While traitors are
10 arms against the authority Of the Federal Gov
eminent, that Government cannot but employ
force TO maintain its supremacy. When traitors
Weld, the force can be Withdrawn. And before
the proper tribunal, and at the proper time, every
question Of Unconstitutional power and right, whether
on behalf of the citizens or the Executive, can be
heard and decided and to that decision we pledge
ourselves in advance to render the obedience due
from good citizen. To this method Of restoring
the Union, wha, say our modern Democrats
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01
Changed their Tune.

In the period of excitement growing out Of
the enforcement Of the Fugitive Slave law, it
will be remembered that in the case of Booth,
in Wisconsin, there came near being collision
between the State and Federal Courts, the State
Court insisting upon taking Booth, upon ha
beas corpus out Of the hands Of the Federal
officers The Federal Court, however, at last
prevailed, and Booth remained in custody
That case led to decision ON the power OF
State Courts in attempting to release persons
held IN custody by United States officers and
the law was settled adversely to the right OF
the State AT that time the whole Democratic
press OF the country lauded that decision as the
perfection Of wisdom.
But now while the revolutionary Democracy
are attempting, by every possible device, to EN-.
barass and weaken the Government, it is con.
venent for them to deny the authority of that
decision, and explain away all its force. Ac
cordingly the World now asserts that, on the
habeas corpus, in case Of person in the custo-
dy of Federal officers under the provision of a
Federal law, it is competent for the Court to
decide upon the constitutionalty Of the law,
and whether the person is arrested in pursuance
of that law. South Carolina in the days OF
notification, nevel claimed any wider jurisdic-
ton for her State Courts. In fact, the sham
Democracy of the North now stand upon and
advocate the most ultra State Rights and Null
fcatIon doctrines of South Carolina. And yet
they have the impudence to call themselves
jackson Democrats We know what this State
Rights doctrine has led to at the South. Let
us at tho North beware Of it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

SRAPoRTS or NO CoNsEQuENCE.-T Rich.
mond Dispatch having become persuaded Of the
difficulty Of holding seaports, now is Of the opinion
that they are Of no consequence. 1t says:
"While feeling the deepest sympathies for any
portion Of the Con'ederacy oyerrun by the enemy,
we should not sacrifice to these sympathies the
general good We have never yet been able to
see what benefit to our cause any seaport is. As
means Of blockade running and running the ma
tional currency, ii is more important TO the enc
my that they should be in our hands than theirs.
But if every one of them were gone. we should
be as strong provided we can save their garri-
sous, and stronger than we are in their possession
Let concentration be the watchword-not cities
ard new day.dawn will rise upon our skies"
Isn't it little singular, however, that these
valorous rebels never discover that a place is of
no value to them until they are obliged to sur
render il ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

How THE NORTH CAROLINA PULSE Bears
The following incident affords another striking
illustration OF the temper Of the North Carolina
people On the sth, vessel ran the blockade
at Cape Fear river. She was loaded with subss-
tenoe for the rebel army. The colonel in COM
mand Of par, Of the rebel forces detained the
vesse at what he called the Quarantine. The
people Of Wilmington demanded Of the colonel
to surrender the cargo to them. lie mperous-
ly refused. They called upon Gov Vance, who
finally got on stall in the market house and ad.
dressed them. He said they should be protect.
ed. The governor made a formal demand of
Gen. Whiting to deliver the vessel to him a, the
Wilmington wharf The general hesilated, the
people became Infatuated, and finally General
Whiting, to appease them, acceded TO the de.
mand Of the governor Afler this the people de.
manded the removal Of the colonel. This was
Also granted. Clearly, The pulse Of North Caro-
Ina begins to beat with healthy tone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR SEPrEMBER,-Cou-
tents An unprotected Female in the East il
ustrated The Pennsylvania Coal Region, illus
trated The Battle and Triumph Of DIR. Susan
The Religious Life of the Negro Slave Paul
Hayden's Confession The Craftsmanship Of
Shakespeare Once upon a Time Romol.
The Small House at Arlington My Operation
in Gold Mistress Gowan and her Son The
Battle of Antetam 10 Memorian-F. B. C. ;
Five Years Parson Russeps Secret The Ca
reer ofa Joker Harbor Defence and the usual
record of current events, literary notices, editors
chair and drawer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

A LOOK TO FRANCE The Richmond Whig evil
IDENTIFY seriously alarmed at the dropping con-
dilion of the c. s. A., in its extremity, proposes
to subsdize France. 1t says:
" The loss Of Vicksburg and the failure at
Gettysburg are tie two events of the year,
which seem to render highly probable, a long
and almost indefinite continuance of the war.
Apart from the victories we may achieve in
the field, there are but two means of counteract-
ing the banelul effects Of these events and bring
hostilities to an early close. These are either
foreign intervention, or a determined and sue
cesslul opposition by the conservative masses OF
the North to the abolition faction which has
control Of the Government at Washington.
A long and protracled war would prove q
great evil, wholly unmixed with good, for the
longer the war continues the more thoroughly
saturated the Southern heart would become
with the whole Yankee race and Yankee insti-
buttons. We want the aid OF France. We are
able to pay for it.
Let US do it. We shall then have peace, or
the power to wreak rich revenge from our foul
foe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-09-01

National LoAN.-The time when the people
can obtain the U, S. six per cent (5.20) Bonds
at par has bcen extended. The Bonds pay g
per cent. interest in Gold semi-annually, in
May and November, and are issued in sums OF
$50, 100, $500 and $1,000. The demand for
them is very large, and they are now being ia
ken in all parts OF the country They are ex.
empt from State and local taxes. The princi-
pal is to be paid in Gold in five years or twenty
years, at the option OF the Government II will
thus be seen that the investment is an excellent
one, and it is not wonderful that the loan has
been 50 successful, the Government being unable
to supply orders as fast as they are made 1t
is the most popular loan ever offered by any
Goyernmentln time Of war, aud it's success at
tests two facts, the ability Of the people to sup
ply the Government with funds, and their con-
hdenee in its permanence.
j. A. Page, Esq, Cashier Of the Vermont
Bank, has procured large amounts Of these
Bonds for parties in this vicinity, and will con.
tinue 10 receive orders for the same while the
privilege Of taking them OF par remains open.