davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14
GRAVE RooFsif

H,o WILSON l. CO., successors to J. =. Walker
sSp T,shinFtOn R. PS61s SELF q IN
MENT and GRAVEL ROOFS.
Ofice-161 22d street, below Pa. avenue. Orders
may be left at Office Mutual Insurance Company,
7th street and Louisiana avenue. or address to
Post ONCE Box S34.
All work executed promptly and on the moss
reasonable terms, and warranted. Repairs made
promptly. NH n-m-
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYETHAT rs THE
~ QgESII0N.MThs proREistors Ct tns YA IA
MEDICINE,;'havs neutrality-suspicious. OF sx.
pense-to issue, free {fer the benefit q suiiesins
terestins Lectures on Marriage and itspuali6ea-
tions. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline. In,
Physioioey and Natures Law These inyaluaoie
lectures have been the means of enlightening apo
receipt Of four stamps, by addressing Ssuaa.k
Parisias Cabiaet- al. Aaatomy asd Msd'eIne, GoS
BrosdwAy, New York w LILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14
e oosiHe 'aLr' soo,,ne,,,

~ k0OHIN9 R1LTIt
81. o. WILSON co.,
yoo1 o. I'D sr. wEs1. WASHINGTON, D, O.,
Manufacturers OF T5-ss
DooYIN6 11Lf, DRY AND fARaID sHDATH.
ING, ROOFING ClMEHT ana
LAMP BLACK, 49,.
Y1Lf AND osMEHr. Wholesale and Retain
Dealers supplied on tho most Hberaltsrms
ysctory-goot-of I'd street west. Onos-Iol IA
rect. below Pa. avenue. nh ilsm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14

THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
l. that the UNION HOTEL, George \ 4
town, D. c., has recently cham ed hands, VfAV
and is now open to the travelling commu- IL
nifty. The hotel has been refurnished with ex-
treme care and taste. Persons who are Obliged to
remain in the city during the summer months will
ind the rooms large, airy and comfortable. The
Union Hotel is only 81 minutes' ride in the cars
from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot.
GARD 81 per day. - je clint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14
NJ REMOVAL
NOTICE TO FARMERS. MARKET GARDEN
Frs AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS.

NJ REMOVAL,
NOTICE TO FARMERS. MARKET GARDEN
Frs AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS.
The ONCE for the sale of Manure deliverable from
the different government cofrals In the Depart
ment of Washington has been removed from the
18th streets, one block from Pennsylvania avenue,
The planting season being over. now is the
sId haul supply Of manure Tor top drsssinss and
on hand and for sale at low rates. =
Wanted-Vesssls for New York. Good freiehts
and dispatch given. Apply TO-. -
Ofce-N. 3. corner 18th and & streets,
el.5w block from Pa. av., ON 18th st.
% b q A GI NGs.
Iveuld most respectfplly inform my customers
and the pu bic in general that am now receiving
ny spring stock OF American and French PHPER:
Papers, suitable for parlors. dining rooms, cham
am also in receipt of large assortment Of Gilt
Cornice, Gilt Window Shades and Picture Cord
and Tassels. ~ ~ fHs -
All persons wishing to purchase Will do we'll to
look for themselves before buying elsewhere a. I
the city. PIG JOHN ALEXANDER
my 9-eo2m INTEL No. $40 Pa avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14
Gray's Patent Nodded
Collars.

Collars, min
Are universally pronounced the neatest and best
fitting collars extant.
The upper edge presents perfect curve, ifres
from the giles noticed in all other collars.
The cravat causes no Fuckers on the inside Of the
turn-down collar: they are as SMOOTH INSIDE
Az OUTSIDE. and therefore perfectly free and
easy to the neck. ......#-
The Garotte Collar has . smooth and evenly in
ished edge on both sidks. ,e, El..
These Collars afe not simply nat pieces Of paper
cut in the fern of . collar, but are NODDED
ANDBHAPED TO FIT THE NECK. h.
They are made in Novelty" Cor turn-down
style; In every half size from II to II inches. and
In Eureka" Cor Garotte,) from Is to II inches;
and packed In solid sizes" in neat blue cartons,
con aiming 100 each; also In smaller ones Of ten
sach-thelatter very handy package for travellers
army and navy officers. ..~.a
~EVERY COLLAR is stamped
"GRAY'S PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Bold BY all dealers, in mems furnishing goods.
The trade supplied by
.gat' WALL, STEPHENS & CO.,
-4apl4-Sm 322 Pa avenue, WashiuRtou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14

TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY,
CRsAf PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
uHan COS 80 s foTHH ,3..,.r z.-r-.r
NORTHWEST AND so UTHwEsr ra.-
@ III 80 - 80
AM AMP e.1 AND sandls Sm ~ SIsh E
vert Station as follows: 3it N
H s1 ssn g kee,o;mmodaton----s sos 2. n
Lightning Express ..----..9.9 P. NJ.
THE so A. n. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects with thes@ 8; m. train from Baltimore
aio. Rochester. Dunkirk. GapandaiTua. and nj.
agsrs Falls, and for New York city. -
THE 90 P. NJ, TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
connects Nth the 50 . p S m train from Bait:
and the West.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
one ofs4H FRIfS oN stRDkff! f'
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
sIFor tickets and any infor nation apply at the
Penn avenue and 9Th street under S.siops
supsrintsndens y. q. i. h.
:. Pass and Ticket Agent Il coz Is ! "a
BALTIMORE AND OHIO dRAILROAD.
~ -: s
On and .fts, Sunday. April 10Th 1888. p.ily Trains
and $ssSin s ss and the West :: follows i ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NJ FORK, AND
alsiza.f -a .raEHsBOSTON. -5 sa dsbissI tl-
Leaye Weshin ston At !. 80 m. Hin Q n. 80 n,
On suna ~, Il SO n for PHLApILPH1A, aaA
Passengers for philadelphia VIII take notice MAJ
the 30 NJ train is the latest trusn daily fo' PAiaa
The train att 30 m does sos 90 30 Philsdel,Ais,
and il for NstD York FASTENERS szosstpslv.
FOR BALTIMORE tHi
Leave Washin gton ct 80 m. 80 n, II ID n,
500 M 40 p m, $40 D m, and SD m, exeeps
On Sundays at 80 q m. and 5 and s.0pm.
FOR ALL PARTS OF TIE WEST.
Leave Warrington at q. 80 m, and and so p n
On Sunday, At and $50 m. only. -. . IS
l FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTR
Leave Baltimore at s.4s. 40, 7. and 10 m. and
$50, .1 and 80 N daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday, at slS and 20 and 80 m, only
rs'. FOR ANNAPOLIS. T." -'l 'l
Leave Washington At s 80 Q N, and and 40 NJ
daily, except Sunday. ~ 1870. .
No train for Annapolis ON Sunday. -.
Trains leaving Washington att 50 m and s0r
N 20 through to New York without chAns g Of cars.
Sleeping Car on Z 30 p 70 train, Berths in sleep
Mekes once After that hour they must Ss secured
of the sleeping car conductor.
Tbs FIRST and fourth trains from Washington stop
ut all way points:
&C., apply 70 aEo. g. Ro6NTz AGENT U sI 1t WasS.
inston Station, or at the Ticket office.
W. P. SMITH, Master of Trsnsportation,
L. N. COLE. General Ticket Agent. sp ll-t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14

IMPORTANT TO Suffers
..r.8 Suffers WILL FIND s-s
H. A. DOWNING & co.'s
OON r TRAT TED OLA
TO BE MOST VALUABLE ARTICLE TO
THEIR TRADE,
1t sells very rapidly, and is the most economical
article of diet for the oeers mess It is prepared
In one minute, and makes most delicious Soup or
Chowder. It is highly recommended BY Arm
Surgeons. The profits are large.
.faH - .s- II. A. DOWNING CO.,
Manufacturers of Concentrated Food
No. III East 18th ST., New York.
For sale by BARBOUR & SEMMES, Sole Agents,
t.-. ar ~ ir8gs4 IS Louisiana Avenue.
Sc 2-ly Z. ....- Washington D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14

EsTABLIsHED 1850. oou
EN->---"-"- ISAAC HERZBERG sUn
$50 900 to loan in all sums on Watches ye~Snse
Diamonds, Silver Ware, Ladies' and Gents, IN
wearing Apparel, and for the purpose Oh -
enlar ging our business, we have erected A.
warehouse, and we now make loans on Metcnn "a
disc Furniture &C.. ct our old sianai
Hotel. imh l. sml I. HERzBERG z SON:
AUDUBON's BIRDS OF NORTH AMEki0A,
"A in ave yols, royal octave OF tex, and one
inches ) in 6ne binding. For saie-ons COPY oniy
pro, n S1v''s PRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-14
DOOTD AND HaOI5

koo1o TO SUIT THI TIMle.
Wa ara nov manufac turine AL kinds Of BOOT6
and SHOls, and constantly receiving sap. MA
ply Of Iastsrn- made work Of every desSrip- "
Sold ato much lower price than has been
heretofore charged In this city for mush INFERIOR
Psrsons in want OF BOOTS and SHOES Of nastsrn
or City made work, will slways nna soGd as, OF
I'll GRIIFIN gR0fH!k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
OUR MILITARY BUDGET,


THE WAR DEPARTMENTS EXTRA EoUN-
The recent article of the Star upon the same
subject, doubtless prepared our readers for
yesterdays recommendation Of the President
Of extra bounties by the War Department, 20
induce the re. enlistment Of veteran soldiers.
We trust that Congress will lose no time in
carryirg out that request. 1t is clear that the
country's hope of finishing the war-conquer.
ing tie rebelhon-in the next year hinges upon
the Governments success in re-enlisting vet
eran troops; which in turn hinges upon the
amount of bounty rendered to them for re-
eElistirg. Under the action of the War De-
par'ment upon the matter, they were so rapid
iy Te-enlstiIg as to hold out the promise that
sufficient of them would surely remain in SER
vice to render abortive the almost superhu-
man Efforts the retel authorities are known to
be making to check the progress of the arms of
the United States in the West, early in the
Spring. Better, by far, increase taxation, if
that be necessary to meet the extra expense Of
these boInties, than fail to be certain of re-
tGihlng the veterans in service: though we
cannot realize that the Communication money
which the new draft, with its decreased list Of
causes for exemption, will bring in will fall
short OF the maximum of all the extra boun-
ties to be paid by the War Department to re-
tain the veterans. Three days at most should
be sufficient to hasten the measure asked by
the President through both Houses of Con-
gresS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
THE EXCHANGES QUESTION

Nothing has yet TRANSFERRED relative to the
result or results of the long and earnest con-
ference which took place yesterday and on the
day before between the President, Secretary of
War, the head ofthe exchanges bureau, lii ajor
Gen. Hitchcock and Major Gen. Butler. We
believe, however, that we may safely assure
the public that the rebel authorities will not
be permitted to damage the interest Of the cause
for which the United States is now in arms, by
their recent high-handed positions and meas
ures upon the subject. 1886
II is known here that Of late their treatment
OF our prisoners has greatly improved, at least
everywhere but upon Belle Island, where they
had always been VIGOROUSLY worst treated
We may, however, state that as nothing has
been heard concerning their present condition
at that point, there is fair ground for hoping
that the Improvement above referred to has
been inaugurated there also.
When last heard from, a nsider able portion
of our brave unfortUnates, confined on Belle
Island, were still sleeping on the ground. and
without any shelter whatever. If they have
been kept in that condition during the current
severe weather, this Government will have a
fearful addition indeed to its account in this
connection that the rebels must sooner or later
be made to settle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06

Der Of recruits by volunteer enlis'msnts. Sew
eral Of the States were il fair way % raise
the quotas assigned tnem. The act approved
December %, 1869, forbidiing after January 5,
1863, the payment TO volunteers OF all oounties
except one hundred dollars authorized by the
act OF 1851, was not known attne time these IA
vorabie reports were made to me. have no
doubt the effect Of that act will be to check, II
it does rot stop, enlIstments. or the one hun
dred dollar bounty, provided by the act of 1861
but twenty five dollars can be paid in ad vance
seventy five dollars being due only after two
years service.
1t took some time after October l7th,.o ge.
the people roused to the subject of volunteer
ing; they are now in most States earnestly en- :
gagged in it, and I have reports for October,
November, and part Of December, showing
that forty-tWo thousand, four hundred and
twenty-Dine men have been enlisted, aud the
daily average of enlistmsnts is increasing.
Under these circumstances, 1 respectfully sng-
gest the p, opriety of reconsideration OF the
act forbidding bounties after January S.
The comm urications were referred to the
Committee Oh Military Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
GEOGRAPHIC NEWS.
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Cavalry Reconnaissance to Front Royal
No Enemy Discovered - Expedition to
RectortOwn. &C.
cavalry division, under the command OF Col.
Taylor, Of the LIST Pennsylvania Regiment, left
on the LIST inst. for the purpose OF making re-
connoissance to Front Royal, taking on their
horses three days rations and forage. Owing
to the condition of the roads the artillery at
tached to the division could proceed no further
than Warrenton. The command returned to-
day, having travelled 90 miles during the three
days absence, aud encountered severe depri-
va'ions in consequence OF the intensely cold
weather, but no enemy was discovered. Owing
to the depth Of the Shenandoah river no at
tempt was made to cross it.
A few days previous to the departure OF the
division on this reconnaissance an expedition
was sent to Rectortown, commanded by LLient.
Col. Roster, of the 1st New Jersey Cavalry,
which captured at Rectortown two hundred
new rebel uniforms and two or three rebel
officers. ..
previous to this reconnaissance, it ewas
thought that the rebel General Rosser was in
the vicinity Of Rectortown, but it seems to be
demonstrated now that he is not On this side of
the Shenandoah.
BY some it has been deemed not impossible
that Lee might be contemplating another Of his
flank movements to our right, but all the in for
nation received is 10 the effect that his main
army is in winter quarters on the other side of
the Rapidan, and somewhat apprehsnsiye on
his part that Meade may be inclined to stir HIN.
up in those quarters before spring. The i'm
practicable nature of the roads at this seas on,
however, will probably compel both armies to
keep the peace for a considerable time.-ED.
STARl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
OEElC L "A l..
Headquarters Department Of Washington,
22d Arn,u Corps, January 5, ls6i. {

Headquarters Department Of Wdshiag0n,(
22d Army Corps, January 5, 1854. {
General Orders, No. III. Suffers in this de-
pariment, and others who are authorized to
furnish goods and supplies for officers and sol.
diers in this department, will be furnished
transportation over the Orange and alexandria
and the Loudqn and hampshire railroad, when
ii can be done without incon veDience to the
public service, upon the following conditions
Inventories, in duplicate, OF the goods to be
transported, must be approved by the COM
handing officer of the regiment or battery, and
by-brigade and division commander.
Invoices Containing goods ordered by officers,
including liquors. must also be approved by
general off er, and be accompanied by the GER
tifcate OF the officer ordering the same, that
they are for his private stores. All invoices,
bills, and permits must have the approval of
the Provost Marshal @ eneral DefensEs South or
the Potomac.
II. Authorized suffers, purveyors, and agents
Will be permitted TO load their goods at Alex
andria, Virginia, to an amount not exceeding
one sixth of a car load. on such days and upon
such trains as may be designated by the Super
intendent OF said military roads, upon the pay
ment of such sum as shau be required by the
Superintendent; the same to be paid in ad vance
to the Provost Marshal General Defenses South
Of the Potomac, at the time the bill is approved
and transportation granted.
The amount so paid, and an order for trans
portation, will be Endorsed upon the approved
bills. All goods so traI sported will at all times
be at the risk of the owner.
III. All packages containing alcoholic, wine
or malt liquors ordered by an officer. shall he
turned over to the officer ordering the sams
within twenty-tour hours after the same ar
rive, and De kept in his private quarters or
tent; a longer detention OF liquor by the sutler,
pnrvey agent shall be regarded rs eva
dence Of his keeping the same for sale.
". Tie Provost. NJ arshal General will turn
over to the Depot Quarter Master at Alexan-
dria, at the end of each month, the funds re-
ceived from the suffers, purveyors OF agent
for the transportation of their goods.
BY command of Major General Augur:
J. II. TAYLOR,
iG-1w Chief Of staff and a. A. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-TWO persons were
killed and thirty two wounded in the collision
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road yesterday. The trains were running
thirty miles an hour when the accident oc-
CURED. Both trains are badly wrecked.
Gray, Hemingway Il Bros glass establish
nlent, No. IS Columbia street, was sLroyed
by fire last night.
The receipts of the sanitary fair are estimated
at S2G0,C eco.
A despatch from Chattanooga says the
weather has been singing cold for the last three
days.
Two soldiers froze to death at Bridgeport,
Ala, on the 30th.
Soldi, rs are re.inIisting rapidly.
The rebel lines are 35 miles from Chat anoo.
ga.
Gen. Bramelett has issued n proclamation
ordering, the military commandants whera
loyal citizens are taken off by guerrilias, to
arrest at least f1ve rebel sympa.hizers in tn,
vicinity OF the outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
SD(OlD EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. n.
NAVAL CAPTURES.

On the Hth of December, the U. S. Bark Roe
buck of Ind an river, Florida, captured n
small sloop, containing two men, 10 bags of
salt, and one box of emotions" The master
stated that he was from Green Turtle Key, and
bound for Dixie.
On the 18th Of December, the same vessel cap.
tured, at the same place, the British schooner
Ring Dove, % tons bur.hen, Of and from Mas
sau, with a crew OF five men. Her cargo con-
sisted OF 100 bags Of salt, bags OF coffee, half
chests Of tea, and barrels of whisley. When
first discovered she endeavored to escape, but
on being fired on ran aground on the bar.
Both prizes were sent to Key West for adju-
dication. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06

AT the solicitation of many citizens of Washing
ton have determined to resume the business of
FURNISHING BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
am SO we'll known in this eity that it will not
be necessary to refer to any one. The name of
GAUT1ER as caterer is a sufficient guarantee.
will also furnish Families with ICE CREAM.
CHARLOTTE RUssE, JELLY, and all kinds of
NEAT Dish ES, at the shortest notice.
rs have several DINING ROOMS and PAR
L0Rs for the accommodation of aentlsmen eiv;,u
Dinner or Supper Parties. nfRz&
ttAs .GAUTIER,
pi-eolm 9J2 Pennsylvania aYenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
LOCAL NEWS.

TRIAL OF JAMES MURPHY FOR THE MURDER
OF THOMAS HILL.-Crimindl Court, Judge Olfn.
Yesterday, after our report closed, the testi-
mony for the defense was concluded, and Mr..
Davis, for the defense, proceeded to address
the jury. He said he expected to prove that
the ssmalice" required 70 make mp murder
case was wanting on the part of the prisoner
at the bar, and that the latter had not mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06

A CoEREcTIoH.-Our Senate reporter yes
terday, by slip of his pen, represented Sem
ator Ten Eyck as having spoken In opposition
to the views CT the President with reference to
his general war policy, &c. He should have
written in advocacy of that policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPITOL.
The following prisoners have been commit
ted TO the Old Capitol under sentence Of court.
al:-Henry Jones, Battery D, ID Pa art;
Edward Avery, Co. NJ, 1st Me. vols; Hugh IL.
Haw kins, Co. E, "Scotts 9O0"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06

q N Z!
IL I'M Rm 4-..,
L o n r III
4 general assortment Of Builders Lumber, at low.
est market rates. Parties can be supplied in any
quantity, ~ we are constantly sending cars.
JOB. THOMAS Il SON,
corner Of Pratt and Green streets,
Baltimore.
Orders ieft with r II. Buckingham, at baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Depot, will meet with prom pit
attention. del I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06

~ From the publishers, Leonard Scott S1
Co, New York, we have the December npmbsr
Of Blaekwood's Edinburgh Magazine-an in
teresung number of this excellent MONTHLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
pRoPosALs YoRasAp1Ns. TRIMMING. L
MAYa4,S OHHIC3


Pnoros,Ls viii es = re siSsd a. sas. oaiss ass,
ICY 5fs and IAySa
e aHEa m .n y KS faa ss
Third ard Fourth Ward,, forming the sss'sI dis
for@ins the third district Teach di.tsic to bs bid
for fepa attly and TO be given To di.reat soatrsc
ApEl 1884, seressblS to the following s9seia IA
The Curbs.one TO be of the b. st New York North
le.g. and 70, less than 'i.'s'n inches ni:s sna
IL ssts t. s
The Brick 70 Be q the best qualify hard red pay
fur dsep % a Of 1sss. ss
course on ssss On the iansr Tins where tia pave
psnt is less than theft Ill widt extra MEASURE
The Stone Psvsmsn. To- bs Of common quarts,
no, nshss IL hs
must be of six inches in diameter, laid on bed Of
ssca and clean 20 b sl9y
we'll rsmmed the second time after being we'll vet,
ara after bsine Examined land not batoTs. by the
81 or coarse ssnd and the insersticss between tins
stones EEL sd With the ts same met Nav
tagging in pieces Of not less than three feet long
s be laid sssn
81. free from clay or loan or sharp river sand six
inches deep. and with clo-e and square Joints
Ali Grading not exceeding six inches to be rated
Is trim ming - . . .
=. The work to be done In the best manner AID to
the satisfaction OF the Mayor, and TO be commences
within tan dsys sftsr the order given to the eon
tractor. and to be pieted within the time cd
the order directing it t, be done, and warranted
to stand twelve months after its completion. And
upon the failure OF the or contra tor 70
commence the work or complete 1t within the time
named or upon his or their fsilure to execute the
work OF the materials and In the manner hsrein
to hAy a oh nj am nj
Jog other psrsonsto do the same: upon such ter ms
as he may deem xpedient. In which event the CON
tractor contractors failing shall pa, any 10 50
or damsSe the Corporation may sustain In conse
Quence thereof.
Any repairs or relsyius which may be required
before the expiration OF lac time Tor which tina
work is warranted to stand to be dons By the con
tractor free Of charge within i've DAYS altar nOtos
frop the Commissioners Of Imprcvements Of the
Ward: and upon failure of anv cnntractor ~ CON
tractors to make any repsirs or reav snv nayament
within FIVE days nj Ger notice Aforesaid the Mavor
IL to have the ri aht of emnIoyin1 an g. q.
OF per sons to do the same snch tarms ~ no
deem .xpedent; in which event thu 90 atrae or or
contrscsors falling sTall nav anv Lass n,
the CORPORATION NAV sustain n conssonencs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-06
GENERAL STONEAIAN

Gen. Stoneman, lately relieved from the di-
rection Of the cavalry bureau in this city, has
been ordered to report to General Grant, at
Knoxville, for duty in the portion Of his army
in that vicinity.