davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

make IL puDllc. AT Inc time the IeLlaThs
were made, the General had no thought OF
being called to the position he now occupies.
The New York Tribune thus rubs it into
those Democrats and Conservatives who
pirate about NEGRO equality" ''amalgama-
tion," and such stuff:
The New York Times mistakingly asserts
that articles have appeared in the Tribune
''Showing, not that it is the duty of those
who oppose negro slavery to marry negroes,
but that it is wise thing to do-that we
thereby promote our own happiness and
benefit our race"
We beg the Times to rub its spectacles
and look again. Wenever said nor thought
that "it is wise thing to do" aught with
negroes but to do them justice, which does
not, according to our ideas, include marry
ing them. But this we do say-and we beg
to be understood as insisting on it-that
those whites who cultivate intimacies with
colored women should do so in accordance
with law, divine and human, and not in de,
fance of it. We do not at all share in the
taste which impels to intermarriage with
blacks but we do net make our tastes the
standard of other peoples actions or the
measure OF Lneif ElSutS' Anu IL HHILSS
will form such intimacies with blacks, we
commend them to the example of that en-
inent Democrat and STAKEHOLDER, Col. Rich
ard NJ. Johnson, who always treated the
mother of his children as his wife, though
the laws of his State forbade his giving her
a legal claim to the title, and in due time
married his and her daughters to white
Democrats and Kentuckians like herself.
(Their tastes, mind you, are not ours
-Four years after he had done this, and in
full view of all the facts, the Democrats Of
the entire Union nominated and elected him
Vice President of the United States, with
out any of our help. Of the six hundred
thousand of mixed breeds in this country,
it is perfectly notorious that large major
ity are presumptively CT Democratic pater-
nifty, while next to none can claim any con-
sauguinity with Republicans. We appeal
to facts, to which any one who walks Broad
way by daylight can testify, that the affect
ed Democratic horror of ''miscegeuation"
is, of all the cants of this canting age, the
most VIGOROUSLY impudent.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

The Posts Washington special says that
"Grant sent letter to. the President before
moving, assuming the whole responsibility
of the present movement"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

Two years ago the three heaviest opera
tors in Wall street were not worth single
dollar. One of them was a ticket vender
at Staten Island. Now that man controls
stock enough in one of the heaviest rail-
roads to elect a President. Wall street is
study to the simple. Men not worth if
ty dollars to-day may be worth fifty
thousand dollars tomorrow, and the half
made millionaire of to-day. may be without
a dime tomorrow. Such is life in the stock
market. .-.---
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

A Danish writer speaks of hut SO mis-
cradle that il didn't know which way TO fall
and so it kept standing. This is like the
man that had such complication of diseas-
es that be did rot know what to Gle of, and
so lived on.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28
MOURN AND REJOICE.
BY MrSSEoLA.

BY AISSEoLA.
Toll every sounding bell!
Toll ye a solemn knen
For heroes brave
Nobly they fought and died
just in their manhood's pride,
Their land to save.
Toll for the battles lost
Toll for the fearful cost
Of battles won
Toll for the heaI is that mourn,
Bleeding, with anguish torn
For loved ones gone
Toll for our country's woe,
Toll for the traitor foe,
Whose ruthless hand
Madly would break the tie,
Union and Liberty.
Throughout our land.
Toll for the traitor hearts
Aiding. by fiendish arts,
RebellIon's thrall;
Toll for our heroes graves,
Toll for four million slaves,
Toll for US all
Ring, every sounding bell
Ring forth joyous peal
Right merrily!
Ring, as Of yore We rungl
Ring, till each heart and tongue
Sings cheerily
Ring for the noble brave,
Periling all to save
Their country's laws!
Ring for the hearts who've given
AL but their hopes of heaven
To freedoms cause!
Ring for the battles gained,
Ring for the war maintained
By blood and treasure,
By blood so nobly offered,
Treasure so freely Proffered,
In endless measure.
Ring for our country's power,
Rising in this great hour
With glorious might
Ring for the cross she bears,
Ring for the crown she wears
Of Truth and Right.
Ring for the pilot brave,
Steering through wind and wave,
Our ship of state;
Ring. that he boldly stands,
Turning with "gloveless hands"
The wheel of Fate.
Ring for the breaking chains,
Sounding through southern plains,
Slayery's fall
Ring for the strengthening tie.
Union and Liberty:
Ring for us all
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

MICHIGAN GoLD-ExcfTEMENT ON THE
INcREAsE.-We have some more facts IN
relation to the gold discoveries in Van Blu
rem county. which we will give to the pub
lie. On Wednesday last, Messrs. E. Smith,
W. S. Virgins and J. H. TOOtle vent across
the marsh, where the FIRST discoveries of
gold were made, and commenced working
in the small streams coming. down from the
hills, were they obtained coarser gold than
has yet been found, and that which is known
by miners as s..shot'' gold. Eight pieces
were obt9inedin one pan Of dirt, and each
pan contained more or less gold. This has
increased the excitement and many people
are now prospecting among the hills. The
quartz rock in that vicinity has strong indi-
cations of gold; it has also other mineral.
such as iron, quicksilver, and the. like
Detroit Free Press, iIe''s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

Dissolve common glue in cider vinegar,
as thick as may be wanted. As 1t becomes
thick from time to time. add vinegar. This
makes good and cheap prepared glue, and
is as good as any th at csn be purchased.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

A turkey with four legs is the latest new
thing in California. 4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

FELLOW CITIZENS I am very much
obliged to you for the compliment of this
call, though I apprehend it is owing III ore
to the good news received to-day from the
army than to a desire to see me. l am in
deed very grateful to the brave men who
have been struggling with the enemy in The
| field, to their noble commanders who have
directed them, and especially to our Maker.
| Our commanders are following up their vic
tories resolutely and successfully. l think,
! without knowing the particulars of the plans
of Gen. Grant, that what has been accom-
| plished is of more importance than at first
appears. l believe l know, land am es-
pe3ially grateful to know that Gen. Grant
has not been jostled in his purposes; that
! he has made all his points, and day he is
on his line as be purposed before he moved
his armies. will volunteer to say that l
am very glad at what has happened but
there is great deal still to be done. While
we are grateful to ali the brave men and of
fcers for the events of the past Few 1syS,
we should. above all, be very grateful to
Almighty God, who gives US victory.
There is enough yet before Us requiring
all loyal men and patriots to perform their
share of the labor and follow the example
of the modest General at the head Of ouI
armies, and sink all personal considerations
for the sake of the country: l commend
you to keep yourselves in the same Tranquil
! mood that is characteristic of that brave anC
loyal man. have said more than expect
ed when came before you; repeating my
thanks for this call. bid you good bye.
At the conclusion of these remarks, three
times three cheers were given for the Pres
ident, aud similar number for Gen. Gran
aud our gallant armies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

A Boston mechanic has invented a two.
story railroad car. with smoking and sleep
ing rooms mp aloft.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

The President on Gen. Grants Success.
The Washington Republican says on the
receipt of the con6rmaLory news of Gen.
Grants success, it was proposed to serenade
the President
The first piece played was "Hail to the
Chief" which was performed with inspir-
ing effect. The assemblage had by this
time numbered several thousands, including
many ladies. After the band ceased play
ing, President Lincoln came out of his
mansion to the portico. Senator Foster, of
Connecticut, then approached the President
ard said that they had called to pay their
respects to the Chief Magistrate of the coun-
try, which has been made glorious by trans
actions CT the past few days, where they
expected to gather new laurels by patriot
ic defense of their country and the Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

Northern army could take Richmond; if
he did not, that from the South could move
up to the nights south of the James, and
shell and destroy the city"
I communicated this fact to two confden-
tial friends the day Grant was first called to
Washington and now, for the first time,
make it public. At the time the remarks
were made, the General had no thought of
being called to the position he now occupies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-05-28

The New York Tribune thus rubs it into
those Democrats and Conservatives who
pirate about NEGRO equality" ''amalgama-
tiop and sucb stuT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
PROPOSALS..
DRoPOSALs FOR WOOD,

Chief Q"a''''d''" ws o., Rashinf,os DsPos
Sealed Pr posss for the deysqx Jay tb l7
received At this ofceuntil MoNDAY, july 25 1854.
sSSd to- to be bard sound and
Baops 2 66p the
shall direct Corded n ranks four "a feet hieh as,s Ter
livery not being considered complete until SO
corded, m easured and inspected.
An inspector will be designated on the part of
the Government to inspect and measure the wood,
and such az does not conform to the above spec
Two thousand I've hundred 1900 cords to be
1864, and two thousand five hundred t2,5eOl cords
to be delivered on or before the LIST day of Novem-
Der, 1864.
The price must be written out in words on the
bid as must also the full name and post office ad
Proposals from disoyal partie. will not be con.
sidered, and an oath of allegiance must accompany
Proposals mast be addressed to .Brisadier Gen.
marked 'Prop"aals for Wood y '-''
The bidder will be required to accompany his
proposition with a guaranty signed by two respon-
kible persons, that in his bid be accepted he
will at execute the contract for the same, with
good and sufficient sureties in sum equal TO the
amount of the contract to deliver the article pro-
posed in conformity with the terms of this adyer-
enter into the contract. they to make good the diff
ference between the offer of said bidder and the
next lowest responsible bidder. or the person to
whom the contract may be awarded.
The responsibility of the guarantors must be
shown by the official certificate of the clerk of the
nearest District Court of the United States Dis
trict Attorney.
Bonds in a sum equal to the amount of the con-
tract, signed by the contractor and both of his
guarantors will be required of the successful bid
ders upon 81 gning the contract
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of -, in the
county of --, and State of -, hereby, jointly
and severally, covenant with the United States,
and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid of -
- be accepted, that he or they will at once exc
cute the contract for the same. with good and
sufficient sureties. in equal to the amount of
the contract, to furnish the articles proposed, in
conformity to the terms of the advert sement,
dated July S. 1854, under which the bid was made,
and in case the said - shall fail to enter into IL
contract aforesaid, We guarantee to make good
the difference between the offer of the said --
and the next lowest esponsible bidder. the per
son to whom the contract may be awarded.
Given under our hands and sea $
Witness: ISeal.l
To this guarantee must be appended the official
certificate aforementioned.
The right to reject any all bids that may be
deemed too high is reserved by the Depot Quarter
master. D. IL. RUCKER-
Brigadier General and Chief Quartermaster,
jy 6-td Depot of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
OFRIC IAL.sk


Office of Propo,. karsAal and Beard q
EnrollmentT District Of Cel.nsoia,
- $50 Washington, D. O., June 81, 1854.
For convenience Of Government employees
only, the Board Of Enrolment Of the District
Of Columbia will hear cases of exemption on.
the ground Of non-residence, at their Office,
corner OF EignteeAth and streets, from \ to
10 O'Clock, daily. J. Q. PUrNAN,
-, Captain First Regiment v. R. g.
js p and Provost Marshal D. G.
Hsa quarters Provost Marshal and Board Of
Enrichment Of District Of Columbia, !
Washington, d. O., June 3, 1854.
Inc Board OF Enrolment OF the District OF
Columbia will be in session at the office OF the
Provost MarshaI District Of Columbia, corner
OF Fourteenth street and New York avenue,
daily (Sundays excepted) from IL O'Clock a. m.
to O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF hearing
cases Of exemption from draft for the following
causes, viz:
Alienage;
Non.residence; -..<s
Manifest permanent physical disability; and
Two years. service during the present war,
either in the army or navy.
Citizens are requested TO furnish Information
as to persons who are not enrolled, or who are
trying to avoid enrolment, as il IS equally for
the interest Of each person enrolled to place
upon the "Enrollnent List" all persons liable
TO do military duty, so that his own chance for
draft shall not be unjustly increased.
J. @. PUTNAM,
Captain LIST regiment v. r. Corps,
ana Provost MARSHAL OF the
may 26-tf District Of Columbia
War Department, Adjutdnt Generals OMee,l
l.F- Washington, March II, 1854. I
All applications for leaves Of absence or per.
mission 10 visit Washington must be addressed
10 Major General Halleck, Chief Of Staff, and
must specify the business Tor W which the officer
desires the permission. Kilograms addressed
direct to the Secretary OF War on this subject
will receive NO attention. -
BY order Of the Secretary Of War:
e. ID ToWNeBND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
Var Department, Adjutant Generals Office,
ID l.lI. 1stSl

W dshtHQt04 ~. u, Suty 4, 1904. y
The following officers, having been reported
At the headquarters OF the army for the offences
hereinafter specified, are hereby notified that
they will stand dismissed the service Of
the United States, unless, within fifteen (15) days
from this date, they appear before the Military
Commission, in session in this city, Of which
Brig. Gen. John q. Caldwell, United States
volunteers, is president, and make satisfactory
defence 10 the charges against them.
absence Without Ledre.
First Lieatenant George E. Bird, Sd Mary
land volunteers: Lieutenant Colonel Charles
7. Smith, 17Sth New York volunteers; Second
Lieutenant A. A. easier, 15lth New York vol
nnteers; Major William H. Lamont SD Penn
syivania volunteers; Captain G.. W. Van Slyck,
l2Sth New York volunteers.
For uisftin9 improper places of amusement in his
city lghIlst Ender medical treatment, and failing
TO report at Headquarters Military District of
Washington, an arrest, ordered
Captain James Donohue, Sth Michigan vol
nnteers.
For failing 10 report at Offers United States
General Hospital, Memphis, Tenn, on expiration
If IeGee, and for absence ,Csthout ledue.
Captain Joseph Eadington, Bed Iowa volun-
ners. Z. ID. Townsend,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
PROPOSALS FOR WORK ON THE WEST WING
l. FTHE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.

slAroIs NoHux.l IrHAHoIs. xozu1.
MOHUN & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO J. T. LEHMAN,
L q M B z r ID e A L E rs,
Canas. Bd,csen 12tA snd l3tA Si,ssts,
Washington, D. O.
The undersigned having purchased the Lumber
Yard Of Mr. Jno. T. Lehman, are now prepared to
furnish Lumber Of all kinds Ut the market rates.
They desire to call attention to their large stock
which consists in part Of the following kinds:
About 100 900 fset Walnut, al thicknsssss.
10000 feet X Poplar, prime,
10000 OAK md Ash, various sizes,
i,ooO, 900 feet seAntlins and Joist. ell lenstka.
LOCO 900 White Pine Cuttings,
I(OOO0 {" Rloorinx
Also. large quantity of all other kinds of Lumber
q NH ID Sm AOHUN & SON
u GRAv RooFsu
H.o WILSON & CO., successors to J. r. Walker
FkE sna ELT
MEkT and GRAT Ell ROOFS. W.
oh &c 1dft 22d street below Pa avenue Orders
h ftfses soa tSasana avenue or address to
All work executed, promptly and on the most
promptly. NH ll-3m*
CoAsr sn,vsv Man M 4 spu3is,stsrn v;,v,n;. -
Man Of Eastesn
Coast Survey Map Of Northern Alabama and
Battle Field Of Chattanooga; 30.
Map of Louisiana, Mssssip pi and Alsbama;3 30
Coast Survey Map of Northern Georgia; 80.
.Cssst Survey Map of southern Mississippi and
Alabama; 50.
Map of Eastern Virginia; %.
my 81 !. FRANCk TAYLOR.
TRIEsEMAR-Pr oteeted by Royal Letters Pat
i ent of England, and ed by the seals of the
Ecole de Phsrmacie de Paris, and the Imperial
Triesmar No. is the efectual remedy for Relax.
alton, Spermatorrhoea, and Exhaustion of the sys
nauseous use of Copavia, Cubebs, 30. Triesmal
No. the infalli for all Impurities and
mercury and all other deleterious in gradients.
Each preparation is in the form of q most agree
changes of atmosphere, in tin cases, at s. each,
four 80 cases in for 50, and in $Z cases, thus
tered By Valpeau, Sallemande, Roux. O., to
Wholesale and retail by DR.. BARROW, No. 12]
Bleecker street, New York.
To be had also pfS.-O. FORD, No. $50 Pa. ave.
corner It'll street. mar 9-3m"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
THE EVENING STAR
o FR C AL.
DRPARrMENr OF STATE,

WASHINGTON, July 5, 1854.
The following notification has been ofhcially
communicated o this Department by Mr. Ed
ward de Stoeckl, the Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the
Emperor Of Russia:
TRANSLATION.
On the nth Of February last, his Ma iesty the
Emperor deigned 10 sanction a decision of the
Council OF the Empire, of which the following
are the provisions:
1. All merchant vessels, as well masteo and
sea. going, as coasters, and without masts, ar
irving at the port of Cronstadt, nastpay to the
benefit of the municipal revenues OF Cronstadt
special tax for their cleansing and the reno
ya1 of their filth, to wit: on each voyage masted
sea- going vessels, fifty eopeks each mast, and
vessels not masted and coasters, ten copeks
each vessel. ......
Q The arrangements relative to the cleansing
and removal Of filth from vessels, as we'll as
for the collection of the duty for which they
are liable on this head, are made in the general
order in force, by the municipality of Cron-
stadt, either by means OF letting out by public
auction or by commission, as it shall Judge
proper.
8. In virtue Of the laws in force, the Military
Governor Of Cronstadt Is charged, as the i'm
mediate head of the city Of Cronstadt to attend
TO the execution OF the present regulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
AND OHIO RAILROAD


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WAN - - g! .: -
On and af.e. Sunday, June 18th 1854 Daily Trains
and Washington and the West. as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND
BOSTON.
sesv a asiiI s.eeps sandsy M Is and
On Sunday at 8 30 p. m. only.
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Washin gton at Up. m. daily, except Sun
Passengers will note that this train runs as Tar
as Philadelphia only.
FOR NEW YORK
Leave Washington daily at $50 p. m
This train isJoy New York passengers szctnstrels.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at 80 a. M, II Is a. m. 3 p.
m. ASP m, 20 p m and $50 p. M, except Sum
On Sunday at 30 a. M. p. M, and 30 p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave Washington at 80 a. and 3, Las and 30
on sunday at and $50 p. m ,or
checked through. s-
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Washington at $50 a.. m. and AS p. m.
daily, except Sunday.
Trains leaving Washington at 731 a. m: and
$50 p. M go through to New York fctshom ehanss
Sleepi cars on 6 81 and 80 p m. trains. Berths
can be secur ed until p. daily at the ticket Of
fee. After that hour they must be secured of the
The frst and fifth trains stop at all way points
The p. m. train stops only at Bladens6urR,
Beltsyille. Laurel, Annapolis junction and Relay
House daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday it stops at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passengers will please observe that the p. m.
train runs only as ar as Philadelphia daily ercsp
Sunday On Sunday it runs to BaItanlersonly. Also,
that the 80 p m train takes Ns,o York passengers
only. -,
For further ipformation, tickets OF any kind,
i mt app or at At the Ticket Office. "'
W P. SMITH, Master of Transportation:
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. )e 20'u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
PROPOSALS.
HoRsEsl HORSEsi HORSESi
Wan DEPARTMENT, CAyALRY BUREAU, !
Qbics Of Chef Qsarfsr master,

QEes Of Chef Qearter master,
sEiLsp PRoPosALs win be received at this ONCE
until u Clock Tuesday, July 18th, 1851 two
at Columbus, Ohio; two thousand t2,eol at Indian
apolis indiana; and two thousand (2,0oo) st De
tEoia, Michigan, within fortyt4b days from date
Said horses to be sound in all particulars, we'll
hands hi sh, from ave 60 to ninesi years old, in
good condition, and well adapted in every way to
These sp.eihcatrons ,riH b str,c!y adhered to and
Nd ia % BE- ~ ssy Unless
by gpsrany for is sshf9l
his will Be that
Al bidders and suarantors ,sin tehedto ~ st,ia;
ss AID s. 20 ,ss Se
4 ssi Ss1olS's.s ~ 'Ts;seaies sss5sS sa'"'
Form Of bid Or guaranty can be had on april
tain Hay Assistant 1ndisnapo
lis, Indians; and CsPtainn G W; Lee' Assistant
sneeessfi Bidders will be prepsrea to enter into
written contracts. with good and sufficient sure
ty; nm diately on the acceptance of their BIDS.
The oath of allegiance must accompany each
The undersigned reserves the right to reject all
bids deemed unreasonable.
Bids for one hundred lOO) Horses and Upwards
Bids for The sntirs number of Horses required are
Payment will be promptly made on completion
No Mares sciH bs received.
airy Horses and addressed to Lieut. Col; James
A. Ekln, Chief 4uartermaster' Cavalry Bureau
Any other infor nation will be promptly given.
on application, personally or by Letter, to
Chief Quartermaster. Cavalry Bureau.
~Purchase IN the open market will be CON
at hs e 1T @ ss
edness Ter seven "a horses or more Jy u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-07
Gray's Patent Nodded

Gray's Patent Nodded
Collars,
Are universally pronounced the neatest and best
fitting collars e1tant.
The upper edge presents a perfect curve, free
from the an giles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no Fuckers on the inside Of the
turn down collar; they are as SMOOTH INSIDE
AS OUTSIDE. and therefore perfectly free and
easy to the neck.
The Garotte Collar has . smooth and evenly fn-
ished edge on both sides.
These Collars are not simply Eat pieces OF paper
cut in the fern of collar. but are NODDED
ANDsHAPED TO FIT THE NECK.
They are made in Novelty" Tor turn down
style in every half size from IL to II inches and
In EUREKA" Cor GarottsJ from 10 to II inches;
and packed in solid sizes" in neat blue cartons,
con aiming 100 each; also in smaller ones of ten
each-thelatter very handy package for trav elers
army and navy officers.
SEyERY COLLAR Is stamped
"GRAY'S PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Bold by all dealers in mems furnishing goods.
The trade supplied by
WALL, STEPHENS Il CO.,
apIs-sm 1922 Pa. avenue, ngton,