davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
TaE PUBLIC
"A RI Respectfully invited to visit an6 iHspset my
LAUNDRY
nx~DAy~p = yup,Q TrTvAS


OrrOeIYB 6RovBR's THBAsss,
Lrery Day from, axtsl o'rioea,
having rsmcos led my satirs ing facilities and
being dcsi rous that the community should knew
that they have Laundry In thei- miast second TO
scns in the uited States, for co mplstirg large
amount Of work and with dispatch. Any one RAy-
large pieces. blsnsets, quilts, bsdspresds, CO.,
win 6nd Il To thsir advantage TO have them washed
hers before putting away for winter use. elsnr
kefs was aed IN Ave minusss Bt0p and sea it done.
We wash and iron evsrything-no exception.
my R-lm' Jas. p. HOTCHEIs3, Prop
~ oLARiYLBD olnERn
j RRye tuat receiyed per sehoonsrs "Gvorxs q,
kdsmso and u ". n koin Boston 4 larSe sd poly
Of Pure Massachusetts, ci.ARlfIED CTDkR, wkisk
loef for aale st the lowest market price in guam
dties TO suit purehAssfe.
Hotsl keepers suffers and Ail others In want Of
priae article Of Cider ars invited to san and az
anime tAis eefore purchAdnR else where.
RTLDY A. BHIEN.
Union Rostiirs sspot, 81 Green g.,
38-6 Georeetovs. d. y
MELODyONs.-A large assortment OF Prince &
~ Go . Meiodsons hay e inst bean received at ths
Music store CIV. g.. M1TZBHQT9. Ap1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

Jason @ KING,
.CY, 162 Villa N street, NY,
Dealers in Books, Gard.
CHI, Prints, Ste rpossopi fiewe
Ca,d sisitss, Aui5I otypes
lE Rubber Goods, etc.
i kend 81 and get the nov
> bit Book -ugL GnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

ID J.
cHirs Ass1 1Qvlsy,nxAsrr.'s oy,rcr.
L7os q va sa,as'sa, , 9l5G ar,s;
SRALsD Proposals viii be received ct this Office
xntn Thursday, ] sns Is, 1868, At ia O'Clock for
= The Of tss s un
.s::s s;,s s, IL :. ..s city F0 the Of July at
sg.eissstlsns for u, the requirements of sseA
eayisls can be seen At this ofaee.
PR@YOSALS.
The full name and post Office address ef lie bid
isr y, m9st '.s appear IN the proposal;
a. tss HdTdaI proposal ~ al Of s he sl par, :;
sssSs; .1s from o.t .S, ss,, ;s !.
iHssssalst .: Be ssasssssa e osssas Ezs.a
.prap.ssls for sbe burial Of Perssas a Ting VII
r. tae nil ;sEY ssIycs or under the protection o!
GUARANTEE.
Iss Iss@ponhisiii!y @ Of ne gusrsp!omrs m mus %
aesrest ristr,c! Court or OF shs United 5sa.es D1
fss s5;lify O. the bidder TO sl .ae contract
,louid Il be awarded to hjra, must be suaran..a
~ go resPoHsib!e persons, whose signatures sre
te. sass accon1Psny tt. BID
aiddsrn ronst De s-s-su. IL pcrso whsn the bid.
sopened. o their Dropossia rill net % csrsid-
Bonds in the sum Of hve thousand dollars. signed
- required of she suooessIoi bidder uSen Enins
FeRA OF GUARANTEE.
We, OF tks roccgy of -. and S;ase of -
f.z the s9es.y OF "a and d fta f1 d.
sad that, should mis- proposition os ac.epted ae
r'I at snes sntsr tnto contract n scSorianoe
should the contrso. &c awarded HIN, We are pr.
ESrsd 70 become his securities.
To this guarsntte mGst be appended the OH csl
s<rsiErss I~ above mentioned
TIE right . REJECT any or AL bids that may ~
tesmed 700 hiah is reserved by the Depot Quar- ter
Informal proposals. VIII pc rejected.
EDWARD l.. RARrZ,
3s lotd Captain and 4 Q. NJ. U. 3. A.
DRoPoaALs FOE Hay. sTSAW. AND GKAIs
ASsisrAsf fQuAhfERHAsfRg's CsyIoE, }
Ferass D.Ess.r.ess, CST. g ead ed ssrests,
WAsE,gGroK. D. @ April l6, lsss
Waffle PaoPes ALs are invited 70. furnishing
ais Depot, 70 be delivered at the Railroad Depot,
" stans of the Government ~harves IN this city.
ad ia. pr0pss3a ,h TO BE- e dressed to the gndsr
sash article offered. also tho prise and the date
Proposals. will be received for Ave .housand
no) bushels Of Corn Oats. and atty iso) to.la OF
Hay Gr Straw and upwards. unless 1t should BIO for
;as inssrss; OF the Government 70 contrast for
An s.Ss .s.9 !. + p. !. sGod |, sell, sss.
The Esy snd ss1sv e se securely ssied,
An SIain .ad Rsy offered 70 be 81 bjsct 10 rigid
Con,rsots VII be G~arded NOM time to time 70
The loves! ,urs4bis bidders as tas intersrts OF
ts;.sss ss isssisa sr @ sfs ssag s ss
made under thts advertisement.
Psymsns to % riads at ths eernp:stian p . OF the
asT.m Captain and /. Q. u. U.s.
nUAafHRhAsrIz GEHRaALs 8 OFFICE,
mA6HIE6x0u OIZY, EAIek o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

NET ROPCLITAN HALL.
PEIE. 6ykEua, BHTHRsa iI7B AEp i27n s7angr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18
DAkAEIeE GASDRE
Il CosEss or sII1H sf. AEo EHv Yoax ~.
eEC0kD GRAND INSTRUMENTAL
AFTERNOON CONCERT
YRIDAY, Jane l4th. 1888,

Admission g cents. Conesrt to ooumsnos At 4
osicek. FRANZ UEGER,
10 I,-Hs fYosriaror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-18

The telegraph was again working to Har.
per's Ferry yesterday morning, and, as far as
can he ascertained, there has been no rebel
movements on The Maryland side of the river.
Z he ielet raph Office had been moved on - tne
Maryland Heights, and the abandonment of
the Virginia side was progressing and was
pioi ably completed before night. It is re-
rarded IS ssihe small end OF a fnnnel,n diff.
cuit to hold and lmposaible TO defend. The
whole force was bsing massed behind the
pow erful works on the Maryland Heights.
The folly of attempting 70 stand q siege in
Harper's Ferry Was denlone trated last year,
and there is NO doubt it will be soon IL it has
not already been eyacuated. livery prepari-
don has cen made for such an emergency.
apd the enemy will obtain hut little piundsr.
The town is thoroughly Commanded iron the
Heights, and it can be made OF but little or no
value TO the enemy. ssssts So
The Evacuation of Winchester.
The outer works a. Winchester were carried
by the Rebels by storm ct elk O'clock ON sun
day evening, ard the whole Notifications
strongly invested by force OF not less tnLn
Hite. thousand men under GenersI Eweii. II
became at once a question OF intimate surren-
der. or to n AXE q bold dash 20 foree their wty
through The enemy's hns, and . Councn Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

~ On Tuesday Hon. W. II, Wrsh, Of Paris,
Who represent. the 9th Cong resronal District in
Congress from this STATE, arrived IN Ma~ha!.
from Richmond. on his way home. We we're hap
py TO -,c him. and in anding him lockns 50 well.
lie hA. made All able representative, and The eca-
.,itu.ne, tina, .-ut him. have REASON 30 coueraas-
late ,hem-elyss upon their selection. Every In.
t.lhgcnt gentlemen that we have seen from
Rithmcad has borne testimony 70 his assidnou-
siieaiion to business, his uniform courtesy and
kindness Independence patriotic devotion = duty
aud the influence that be commando We an
noane,c hi. name flr election with pleasure and
hope be may be rtunsd. The Information ard
experience that he has acquired, Is not To be
lightly e., MATED, and we have no dnuht will ~
erci.e their jg,t weight 10 the District which be
has 80 ably represented.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

Sc hoist COL. week The name Of Hon. NJ y
Graham. N E.-k ass clnd.dsir for rejection u
Cougie-- .r.H THIS tae IN D'-inrt We believe
thai tbr ll.tt body oi thr rejecting and sals,tn-
uhi men o' thc country viii be- glad t. learn tina.
be- is 600 HE hsld for they are satisfied that he ha.
made an honest efficient, aud able representative.
Long before he reached home the Indications from
every portion u' The Di-trc, were unm,siskahle in
favor of his reelection. The people Of the District
could seiec, no man in our judgment capable of
doing more good or who will labor more faithful
ly for their Interests and the Interests of the Con
isdency than Col Graham. We trust that he will
ee returned BY something Ike o. b. nous
vote
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13
rM SITUATION

Since oar -, iSas the asvs has been csDiasf
abl, nodded r,latiss 10 i's operations Of NJ sr
IN G. Ia Tic ,ieiusey Of vsasbars ~hiA there
!. FAD esnarra ssou Of ths ,crrbl. slaughter Of
the Fee~ssl. who alta ked our srtdcaiicss In the
rear q tAs, city ~ hear nothing moe Of ~ cap
,ure Of the j. 80 pri-ossrs. the des'h a shr''
man. % The morssl sauad n GRAFT The ssemy
Instead Of b.ins bemfncd IN With m immense
force in their rear have cucirtled the city Their
right sing resting upon sfyicr'- Blur On tbs
Yazeo. AuI their isn upon th. k..issippL Ths
place i eosn pisis.y Invested and The enemy are
.nirrach.ng ,hsm.c,sc. ior the purpose Of remain
inE ,her, un,n u k-bafg is starved nto terms Of
eapi,ul.tiou. n the meantime Gen Juha-on Is
organ iEius po~erial army at Jackson. and -il
stoke .ben the proper tine arrives. !, Is s'aiel
that Psmheriou DISPATCHED courier To Johnson
stating 20 him that b. need he Ia NJ harry but Il
take his time That there va IN abundance Of
provisions at Yickslutg and that the defence'
we're u such character that the place could hold
oui isdcfn.t~Iy Parties from Monroe state that
after Eve dag Intern .-jau. the boabarimeai wa.
renered on Monday at. The 6unr could be Dis
tncty heard az ienna thi- side 90 Monrae. On
Tuesday eyehtug Intelligence was received 1t
Shreveport u desperate asht II sliikis. Bend
between the Couieds ste. under Gen W.srt ard
The Fed-ral- Ne psriss.afs eere given. aud the
result vas not known. a. the h.si accounts Gen
Walker bad obtained largely The advantage
1bse are the only tens o interest We have RI.
celyed
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13
NA<TED,
COTTON CARDS
NEW GOODS

HAVING recently purchased a small l.
IL Of goods AT the city Of Houston .S
he opening them next week At klysiaa F,Il
Harrison county. ! propose 90 soll a, H..
rates and will receive 10 payment n, AZ
Confederate money. or mndlng en,,os
sl0o per bale delivered i, Flysian r'at !
The goods consist Of calico prints ble,,.' !,
and brown domestics. coats. linen. aln,.N
French merino, fuekapaw jeans cd10,'t
sewing silk common spool thread shoe ,b,,,l
pin. and tedlcs Also 4 6. =. and q ,s,..
nails and variety Of articles Conn AL
see.
EDWARD SMITH
Elysian Fields. june &. 90. nas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13
FOR SALE.

NY RESIDENCE in the city II MAJ
vi shall with IL ucrrs OF land good bliB
ng- variety OF good fruit and 10 good se
oi water, with plenty 1t stock water ON tie
place Apply to me 40 the premises
: c T. FORD.
June Il. lSG3. n.ia. n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13
General Order No. H.

PlNE BLrrr, May %. 90.
IL members of Capt > J Richarl,o.,
y Independent Comp. Of Texas Caviar
who are on lur!ough and whose time bas 20.
pred are ordered 10 rrport 10 lha command
ing officer Of the company at Fine Blul
Ark, within twenty days from this date \,
they will be published as deeertcrs.
BY order Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

Most Of the papers Of the cs4ir speak in high
terms OF Pendleion Murrah for Governor. and
public eentmeat seem fast chrys,aly1ing In hi,
favor UaAas Htrald
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

We learn that ten. Cooper has succeeded in
capturing some inu head rf horses aud mules from
the enemy urAf Fort Giu-1u. G.. y.
Dallas Herald.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

our exchanges give the names OF the apppi.
81. appointed under the lmpres-ment act. " Il
y Ward for Texas, and ". c Berney, for Ar.
kansas. The latter name 10, probably, mi.~pe,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

g. The wheat srapof rasns i- the largest ever
.rlsn. One more general r,in will make 4, heavy
t. "r take pleasure i1 calling attention 10 The
cora OF w. 'sh H resident Dentist lie has
I.'ny 'i material His 'Hh'y Is well knowu.
IN o.. j. o. G.,tsr. rg,...I.s. f., ..,r.,r,, If,
ths TYLER RaHarr.- BE-. .,t.I, Lid. ,.......,.,. ...,,
ssffa ,.r,a.Il,,. f., ,..,....... ..,,, a..
rl.t. utt. Been Suggested ,i..t be-. moan, ,,.,
GftA I..fr..t t,, go. ............
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

puoiic SpsaLiuZ

nos II D GRAHAM N,mHsr OF Congress
'flm ihe ith District Wt 411fr-. A. friipw-eItl
yrus % the following tunes sut rIsar-.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

WAR IT Cosrs rus NaRru-A Northern pa
per make the following curious Calculation ~ the
var tbu. tar. By the time the Yankees snail have
finished lheir precious = hsas of sabiugstrn thel
will incline 81 the orinipn that the game Wa
hardly -or,h the candle
Ar lincoln estimates the money expended
up'io June next at about 81 200 "oo0o
2 IL this must be added p per
cent or ........ ...-. 800 900 600
, The productive labor of SAY
t0UYnl0 men for an average u
two years, at say only $500 per
year Is ... ..r....
1 Permanent loss 10 the prodag
'iuu OF the country p dead and
disabled men say 500 nuo 81 an
average of Isle SAY ten years,
at 500 year .....,.... 100000 600
s.. Pep-iuu, say $50 900. a. an ay
cf8Ee Of ten ycals -ay slpo per
year ..... ........ $50 900 pNh
L. Personal failures aud losses 10
consequence OF the war .... 700 900 600
:. Damage 90 pgbiic property,
plaBtations, personal v-ttie-,
damage % business. ana TIE re-
duced productions OF the indus
trial pursuits LOT ten years at
slt0 90 900 year ....... -, 100 coo
: Add to thi. Zoe tho southern
portion u the expenses " the
war al oi wh'Uh la. bcrh paid
by the people ,............ l.ioo 900 600
Maxim. ... ........... ...... g. 1000 900
There IL not one item 10 this fearful amount
that tan properly be- stricken GOT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

Ia i.,rpt Com. COMPANY.
j K Chambers. O : u3G :,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

So We bad the pleasure on Tursdiy. OF greet
ing col I C., Bass of the 10th Texas, gallant vol
der and clever gentleman. Ne Was just from Rich
mand. tie has bcen acting As briAdier General
byseniority commanding several Texas regiments.
Ia some gf the State committees are being
formed Ia the different counties 10 procure TIE
name. ct all persons who have joined the army
from the country. length OF service what battle.
they were in, and all the particulars. What val.
liable record this will make
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

- IS e.. Wright nf Lamar iss candidate
iar re- election O. taaste.s Ifen ths g,b District
49, % sENTpN ~ San Augustine. - can.
Fisie fHI irs'-.'i.1 = t.acras. from tie an
District.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13
For GOVERNOR.
PENDLET0N MURRAH.
For 1t. Governor,
7. ). 0tkDALE,
son CONGRESS FOR THE tn DISTRICT.
u. u GRAHAM
FOR GOVERNOR.

81 We sre sHth7-.yaI O. anul41cc Gen T J
rfrHr Of lHFfs.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-06-13

80 Ws are authorized . aHnaauee the name
~ Col EpW ARD CLARk a. a card date TOT thu
rH-s ~ Oaseusf n toe state 81 ftas- Al the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-25

From The Montreal Witness
The great Democratic pro-slavery party of
the North, now generally called copperheads.
and, until the defeat of Lee, gloryng in that
name, has probably, received a fatal blow from
the New York riots. II was strong enough
last fall to elect Seymour. Governor OF the
State, but after his open sympathy with the
rioters, We doubt il he could obtain any votes
were the election now TO take place, EXCEPT
those of the rowdy class, unhappiiy too nli-
merous, but not sufficiently so to carry any
election alone, The wealthy men connected
with the Democratic party, and they are very
numerous and very wealthy in New York AL
bany, Buffalo, &C., must have felt very uncom-
Portable TO see the thieves and cut-throats Of
New York let loose under the auspices Of the
party to which they belonged. and urged on
by the papers which they sustained. Had the
enormously wealthy members of the Demo-
cratic pro-slavery party had their banks, stores
and palaces sacked, their eyes would have
been still better opened, but the danger proba-
bly, came near enough to induce them TO avoid
a repetition Of ii.
The game Of pretending loyalty tn the Union
and determination TO press the war whilst
resisting the Union Government, loudly con-
demningi its supporters, aud sympathzing with
the rebels, must be nearly played out Where
all the condemnation Is for the abolitionists of
the North, who are the staunchest supporters
Of the Federal Government, aud none Of it
for the shareholders Of the South who are In
arms against it, the loyalty is of kind which
any government might well dispense with
The Roman Catholic Irish too, the invariable-
supporters of the Democratic pro-slavery par
". and the bitter haters of negroes. must
have lost much ground in public estimation
from the prominent part they took in the
riots. In fact the reaction which the three
days of July in New York must have occa-
stoned in the public mind may probably yet
prove great element Of strength to the Fed
eral Government and Republican or anti-slave-
ry party. The inhuman and dastardly perse-
cution of colored men also By this mob, will,
probably, turn public opinion more in their
favor than any event of this war, or rather
revolution. for a revolution ii must necessari-
ly be, all parties scouting alike a return to the
state of things before the war.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-25

President is permitted, and it then even be-
comes his duty, to cease from executing the
act.
The true course for the national executive,
for the state executives, and for the people,
appears 70 us very plain. The President must
execute the law, the governors of the several
states must aid him in executing it, the peo-
pie must obey it, until the judicial department
shall release all Of them from the obligation
IL has been said. we know. that the national
executive will not listen TO the voice of the
judiciary. That is a caumny from which we
take upon ourselves to defend ii. 1t would
not If it could, and it could not If it would
withdraw from the judicial tribunals the ex-
animation Of any question affecting the right
OF the citizen or the authority of the govern
ment. OF course, it could not be expected to
feel much respect for such men as McCunn
and Barnard; but if the opponents of the law
will bring the question before an unexcep-
tlonable tribunal, whose judgments command
the respect of the world we will answer for it
that the government will respect them also.
For ourselves, we have no doubt about the
constitutionality Of the act, nor that il will be
so decided by every respectable tribunal in
the land. We challenge the opponents of the
act TO that ordeal. Let them cease from their
lawless violence; let them submit like good
citizens to the laws, as they stand upon the
statute book; let them remember that the
men whom they elect to Congress will vote as
they desire, and can repeal the law, il they
will and in the meantime let them await the
action of the judges, being sure that those
Judges will surely release them if the act has
no constitutional validity. They must thus
wait. The laws must be obeyed, and if not
obeyed willingly they must be enforced with
the strong hand. We have heard great deal
about our government being the strongest in
the world. Let US now see whether our boast
be true.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-25
COMMUNICATIONS.
Lieut. Il. stanley Abbott.

To the Editor. ~ the Press;
1t was our privilege to become acquainted
with 1t. Abbott few weeks before he left
Fort Preble to join the 18th Regt. u s. A.
then in Virginia. We soon learned to appre-
ciate the high merits of onr young friend. and
regretted his departure from our city. After
the battle at Gettysburg we anxously inquired
the fate pf 1t. Abbott, feeling assured that
wHEREvER duty called for his services, there
he would be found. Only yesterday came to
us the first intimation of the noble part he
bore in the battle where the wound was re-
ceived which terminated his promising militia
ry career He was brave young man. We
shall long remember him for his noble quali-
ties.
The following tribute to this gallant young
officer is copied from the Boston Daily Adyer-
tiser:
Edward Stanley Abbott was born at Bos-
ton October 22, 1871, in the house now occu-
pied BY Mrs. III. G. Otis, on corner of MI.
Vernon and JOY streets. He was son of
Jos. Hale Abbott well known here as a teach
er tor the last twenty-five years, and was a
brother OF Capt. Henry l.. Abbott. OF the II.
Artillery, and well known as one of the au-
thors of the Mississippi Delta Report.
Owing to domestic changes Lieut.. Abbott
While lifting Tor college was at different times
a student at the Boston Latin School. at Mr..
Dixwelis private school and at Philips Exeter
Academy. He entered College in July, 1860.
without conditions, and at once took a high
position in his class
Filled with an earnest desire TO do his part
ln4tha ha laff calIo M. Il,
1861, and began course of military study
TO enter the Regular Army. Determined
10 be professional soldier, he declined COM
mission IN the volunteer service though offer
ed under circumstances OF peculiar honor. and
chose the most direct road TO commission In
the regular army, by entering the 18th infan-
try, at Fort Preble, Portland, exactly one
year before he received his mortal wound In
four months he received his commission as I'd
Lieutenant, and afterwards that OF lst Lieu
tenant, which rank he held at his death. He
passed unhurt through the battle of Chancel-
lorsville, where his regiment lost one man In
every ten, and where he won much reputation
for gallant conduct.
He fell mortally wounded in the breast
in the fight of Thursday afternoon, the I'd Of
July at Gettysburg, being then in COM
mand OF his company, and leading 1t in a des-
perate but successful charge. He died at the
Fifth Corps Hospital at noon on Wednesday,
July Sth, peacefully and without pain, speak
ing often of the happiness of dying after vic
tory, and for his country. He often spoke and
wrote of the war as "the noblest cause man
ever fought for and his whole soul was de-
voted to doing his duty TO his country. lie
died braveiy as he had lived. full Of trust that
the fatherly care which had so kindly watched
over his shorfife, would bless the country and
the cause for which he was so proud and so
happy to lay it dowu.