davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

Snow BALL RIoT AT EDINBURGH ITx,vvp-
sITT.-The Edinburgh papers give the folIowing
account OF riot among the University stndents
which originated In a snow ballng match:
lon Monday, the 30th, from ten o,clock in tho
morning till considerably after four in the afte,.
noon, large bodies Of police and hundreds Of stu
dents were engaged in an almost incessa Mt strife
shops Were closed. streets blockaded. and there
were thousands Of spectators
provoked, the students threw snow hall. in
volleys at the officers, crying To the rescue =;
scores OF panes in the opposite windows were
broken The police made dash into the encIo-
sure, general skirmish ensued. and two y, the
students were hit bard with batons. On. o, tue
were sPprehended and carried outside amidst
hootlng yelling and volleys of snow; and renewed
shouts OF Rescue and Down with the police,
were raised. f0e
More than one hundred Young men CHARGED
the police, and all fought with sticks and batcns
Many came out of the melee with faces STREAMING
with blood. The tumult was deafening and the
combatants on both sides were Joined By specta.
tors The fight was desperate and long. but ulti.
mately the students. although they then numbered
more than one hundred against fifty policemen
were worsfed and driven pell-mell into the col
lege stronghold. They again resorted to snow
oalls, and i've or six more arrests were made
Atter lnil, there was worse outbreak than ever
toward four O'Clock
Two CT three students were seriously Injured
and were helped into druggists shop to have
thelr wounds dressed, and several policemen in
cludlng ore who bad been assaulted by a student
who was armed with bludgeon, and whose head
was frlghtfuly cut, went home in a disabled
State Mag lstrates and professors assembled and
students, closed the riot Scores of people were
badly hurt. and one officer will be disabled for
some time. The students were to be exami red
before the magistrates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

ANorHER OBNOXIOUS PKDpLHR IN rHxsourB
ne = orrlstown pa Herald says: a German
peddier, named Moses Schlossein well known
In this place, and who has pursued his business
In this region, was the victim recently of a grnss
"4.IaSs IN georgia. ID was selling his wares in
Merriwcather. one Of the western counties of the
state, about sixteen miles from GreenvilIe the
county seat. He was passing blacksmith shop
where there was crowd gathered and saluted
them politely, as traders generally do But the
"non-intercourse" fever forbade them to recir
rocate the civiiity. They seized him and BRO.
ceeded to beat him numerically This AZ.
sault was an outburst of chivalrous feeling, and
then feIgning suspicion Of his having In.
cendlary documents in his possession they fol.
lowed and caught him again. With their knives
they ripped open his pack, cutting his goods to
pieces; they then stripped him, beat him outra-
geously, and left him nsensibe When he re-
turned to consciousness he found that he was cut
about the face and body, and that the thumb of
AIS right hand was broken. He gathered toy ether
MS ruined goods, and fortunately found fearless
ana hospltable man who kept him ten DAYS, when
he was able to travel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

IL In New York, on st. Valentines day, a
man named Moore was detected in travelling
through the Sixth avenue with a carpet-bag full
Oh envelopes addressed to different persons which
ne would leave at their residences, and, having
collected his two cents, would depart before his
victims discovered that the envelopes contained
only blank paper. The man was arrested. and
confessed that, taking advantage Of the Valentine
season, be had made several dollars in that man.
ner' the plan having been concocted by himself
and landladY. He was held for examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

ARRIVAL OF THE SPECIAL COMMISSIONER FROM
PARAeuAY.-Don Jose Berges, Special Commits.
sioner from the Republic of Paraguay, fand one
OF the most distinguished citizens Of Paraguay. !
70 the United States, arrived In this city on the
day that the United States Senate ratified the
sowhn treaty. After the formal exchange Of rati-
hcanon OF the Bowlin treaty, Senior Berge. will
eh'@i upon his duties as Commissioner under the
convention Of that treaty for the settlement
us indemnify due the Hopkins Company.
ssn0r be'sss 10 accompanied by a nrs, and &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
Personal,

Thackeray, according to a rumor ahoat in
London, contemplates a continuation Of Macan.
lays History Of England
100. Msss,s Thos. Cruig, w. p. Schell E d.
w. Gray, OF the Pennsylvania Legislature. ar
1iyed In this city on Saturday afternoon, and took
lodgings at the kirkwood House
49,. Mr.. George Wilkes, the editor of Wilkes:s
SPlIn OF the Times, sailed on Saturday for Eng
emu. ne goes for the purpose Of reporting 70. his
journal the great Derby race, in which the Amer
lean horse Umpire will run. He is also to n.
present at the fight between Savers and Heensp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

10 On last Monday, the St. Charlie, ana G..
Louis hotels In New Orleans had iointiv !, s 81;
psying oSsrders. Both houses are owned by the III.
:. 10 Miss Siddons, a pupil OF M,c,s.dv
hhssi descendant Of the great Mrs Siddon. "a
Wsshys 20 appear on the stage, in London, a. Lady
D white white lead factory 10 being built in III
ID +. Ds s,, 3 C. and will soon be compile
ke, MIN % supplied with ore from the Cheo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE VIRGINIA AND
TENNESSEE RAILROAD-Ndrrolc ESCAPE from
Death Of Mr.. Charles j. Stswort, of Baltimore -
The accident on the Virginia and Tennessee rail-
ROAD, on Tuesday night, was occasioned by land
slide which occurred within a few feet Of the
bridge over the Middle Fork Of Holston river.
throwing the two baggage cars and coach down
distance ef fifty feet into the water. London
the negro brakesnian who was in one of the bag
gage cars, was caught under the trunks in the
river and drowned. James L. Oney mail AGENT
had an arm broken: Jas. II. Huford, the resident
engineer, had his leg badly cut below the knee.
Mr.. Charles J. Stewart liquor merchant, of Balti
more, was In the first car thrown over, and was
the only passenger injured. Mr.. Stewart writes
that he was not hurt much, but hat he came very
says:
There Were three corpses on the train which
Were being brought to their friends in Eastern
virginia, all three of which Were thrown into the
river, but were afterwards rescued The fall was
ABOUT nifty feet, and the are a perfect wreck
not sound timber being left, and it is a great
mystery that the whole party in toe cars were not
instantly Killed. Fortunately the cars failed to
make connection at Knoxville, and there were
but few passengers upon the train ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

ZONE OVER TO THE DEMocRAcY IN Bopy
one OF the most surprising political movements
OF the day, has just ranspifed in one of the south
efh Ssatss Al a meeting of the American mem.
oeIs OF both houses of the Louisiana Legislature
neio at Baton Rouge on the 10th ult the follow
Ing resolution was introduced by Senator Sale.
mon: i 0oio-
Rsso!red, That the Secretary of this MEETING he
instructed to inform the Democratic members of
the Legislature, now in caucus i'm the canitoI
tnat we pledge ourselves to unite with them I'm
vention. Noh
And 1t was carried by yeas IL. noes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

III new post office stamp has been invented
by which the impression Of the poss-mark is left
not only upon the envelope enclosing letter, but
upon every fold Of the letter itself This is effect
ed oy means Of steel die, the letters and figures
upon which are formed by series Of fine points,
which pierce the envelope and its contents in
s"ch manner as to impart, ineffaceably, the
name OF the post office and the date upon which
the letter is mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcrIoN.-The annual State
election In New Hampshire will take place on the
18th Of March, and the politicians and stump
orators are already beginning to turn their alter
non towards the White Mountains On TUESDAY,
last John 5 Phelps addressed the republicans Of
Nashua, and Governor Banks, Senator Wilso,
ana Hon. John Sherman are already announced
1of the campaign. No movement has vet been
made by the democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

II A meeting of the stock holders of the Ma
nassas Gap Railroad Company is to be held in
Alexandria on the 10th Of March next, for the pur.
pose OF accepting the law Passed few DAYS since
oy the legislature, subscribing to s35), 900 of the
preferred stock Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

FROM BUENos AYREs.-We have news from
Buenos Ayres to the 2Ist Of December very
important election was to be held in four d vs.
when delegates would be chosen to examine the
constitution OF the Argentine Confederation. IL
these gentlemen approve of the instrument, Buenos
Ayres would at once enter the Federation. The
Paragudyan war steamer Tacuari still remained
In port a sort of prisoner to the British ships
Hector r Varela, native reformer, was to Set out
on vlsit to the United States An immense de-
mand existed for wool to fill orders from Germany.
but the clip of the year would be very short in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

- Inc overland California mail of the 9th
With t.,",,S Mauosy's Station on the 18th inst :.
me aiternoon OF the 18th. A movement We. on ~
ioos 70 change the capitol Of the Sta.e 70 s.m vi
Mr. Weller denounces tn. ..,
successor to Mr.. Gwin this vints. % elect
probably be abandoned ana IL would
a, The San Francisco markets were nth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

IL Prof. John Wise has written letter to
gentleman In San Francisco proposing to start on
rans-continental aerial voyage from that city, IL
the Californians will offer sufficient pecuniary en-
couragement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
ond secretary, Seniors ortelladc and sayas, and
Senior Vera attache

SENT AwAy -Wenote to-day that the obnoxi Gus
arm-chairs reintroduced into the House Hall BIZ
sundry members, on their own hook have be.
removed. The present seating arrangement has
proved so satisfactory in facilitating the legitimate
business Of the House, that we take 1t that tho
movement to feintroduce the armchair. and
desks, with their correspondence-facilita an
pendages. will meet with vigorous oppos,tion
from majority Of the working member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

" "A joint resolution has been introduced into
'ne pennsylvania legislature, inviting the legis-
lature Of Virginia to visit that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
LOST AND FOUND.

CSIoaon Thursday evening, February 18th .
~ ShOSS, composed of ten or twelve ST
pearls, tipped with gold. The hndar Wi he 81 .
b,' 6svarded by bling ing il to 40 III street, oors
OF nta. e. 4.S
II OST1nn asst night In crossing the re siosf
sld SLlPPERs The loser will be vesy tnsnfH
q me nnaer sy leaving them al the sfos o. .
Evening Sfar f,2-H
oST-A FANCY ICE CREAM MOLD, !
.HIs omoe VAL De llberally rewarded. fent
OST-On the 18th instant, small white la
- DOO With short tail. and answrrsa~
20 me name OF "FIdel" The finder wlA~
% nnerslIy rtverded by leaving him g.
no. Sis r st., between 18th snd 18th sta. fsHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
u hON0Ho' OF VA akH MNV EESS, OF +.

A UCTiON SALE Ply CATALOGUE
OF THE NEWEST STYLES OF
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR
FIRST-CLASS CITY RETAIL TRADE. THE
PRESENT SEASON.
We will sell the Above mentioned desirable
Gnods at ROW ttLL Second story Sa'es Room
TO-MORROWtTussday MORNING, Feb. q.
At inH clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

II In Richmond, a negro girl named Fanny
has been sentenced to transportation beyond the
limits of the United States for attempting to poison
the infant child of Mr. r. F. Luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

NAvAL.-A Geographic dispatch to Senator
Mallory announces that the United States fripate
Roanoke entered the harbor Of Pensacola on Fri
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
And 1t was carried by yeas II. noea :

skNrENckD TO BE HUNG IN CANADA the
Court Of Queens Bench Quebec Victo, Go...Nn
was on the 9th inst sentenced to death for HAVING
robbed and cut with a knife a young man so a. IS
cause the amputation Of both his hands and his
IseL Inc prisoner was an inmate Of brothel
where the assault took place. and well known
a bully Of the vilest desert ption Mr. Justice
Davai, In passing sentence, endeavored to Impress
hPTn tne prisoner the certainty that he would
oe hung on the 18th Of April next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

III The New York Evening Pest refuses to
recognize the claims Of Bates te the Presidency
1t will have no outsider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
BOARDING.

ROAh DIN g. Famiiie les or single gehfienesr, -.
- ohtsin Hoard on reasonable terms 81 ss.f
street, ottwoen 81 aGd 9Th streets AS q
kok and CHAMBER, ha ldsomel' lu-iIsh's -,
the mr. hoo, su,taps for msmbArs 90 ger u, 4
soJcufBlng IN Washington during toe sessSs
Congress. Il ~
ID "A AZ a. > Ito, = - - y. ~ bss Ssfs,s
large and elegant. r ooms row vscaEt luts - .,si
families, Transient or peri. nj boa dfis,f .
medate.y. T. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

OPPosEs THE ABOMINABLE PRINCIPLE OF
S9uArrkR SOVEREIGNTY. ALI who knew the
late den Qultman knew him for a man Of truth
II such man ever existed,-for one whose yery
nature was incapable of the conception AZ hi.
tongue was incapable Of the utterance, OF lie
He was Douglas man in 1856, in the contest for
the Cincinnati Conventions nomination. WHY
ne was then Douglas man is explained in the
Following letter from him, written In March
1862 which has just seen the light through the
agency Of the hatcher Free Trader:
81 believe that at this day the Northern Democ.
racy are sounder and more reliable on the Slavery
bill has driven off all the compromisers. and ieft
those that remain no alternative but a full vindi
cation OF our whole rights. | believe, therefore
they Will prefer bold ultra Southerner to rene
gade.
'1n short conversation with Doupla. ve,.er-
day, ne SAID to me that rhot he most fca,ei ,,ot
mar sn''d Southern men ,conld fan back.
snail be content with Buchanan, and will
sustain Pierce, II nominated. 1t is also mvinter
est to be non-commttal; but when | write to an
old friend like yourself will be frank. Nv nrr.
ference is for Douglas. He is bold, fearless and
self-reliant Were he selected he would he pes
ident. He would not come into Office with !,
body-guard Of old fogies and politicians ready ~
seize upon all the offices. He is true TO the south
He demands not only the use and oynent of IT,.
common territory TOR their Iropsriy but insists
on ttS protection there. TO him we are indebted
for the Kansas bill which presents the poi nts
OF contact. He is the true representative OF this
principle, and opposes the abomiaabIs p,inrinI. a1
squdfter sOrereignty."
Our theory with reference to Mr.. Douglas,s
course upon squatter sovereignty is, that he re-
sorted to 1t to save his seat in the Senate a all the
Stars readers know well-creditnp his effort. 70
make the public believe that he regards souatte,
sovereignty as the legitimate result Of the min.
ciple Of the Kansas-Nebraska act as an after.
thought to excuse his regeneration. No man
who knew General Quitman will hereafter doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
spirit Of the Morning Pres,

The Conssifstion prophecies a family feud be-
tween the Sewardites and the Bates,tes. which
will rival In bitterness any Of the political strug
giles Of the medieval times.
The Infefhgenesr Is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and miscellany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
PERSONAL.

MAphM D., the most successful fORTlNss
~ TELLER on this side Of the Atlantic; 70 p .
Ia THIS city, AND caa be consulted upon a sfsfss
Loys. Marriefe, Lost Articles. DO &c o. ~
80 street, between 9Th and 7th. Tens = CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

III The corner stone Of monument TO the
memory of those Virginians who fell at Roxbo-
rough during the War of the Revolution, will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies. on the 22d of
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

MISS MARTHA HAINEs- oUTT oF 49,
tvl FOLK, Val eisu = Moments 81 80
and for saje ~ PHILIP a soL.lMQbNN..,
feH Metropolitan Bookstore, $50 rs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

APPOINTMENT BY THE President, by and pith
the adUiee and consent Of the Ssnats-James
Whitney, as Collector Of the Customs at Boston.
n ass, in the place Of Arthur W. Austin. removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

REMOVAL AND ArPoINTMKNr.-The Clerk of
the House has appointed to frst-class clerkship
Wien Forney, ST Pa, ries James w Twyman, Of
Ky, removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

COURT MARTIAL OF A LIBUTRNANr.-FirstI.i Lieu
tenant Isaiah N. Moore, LIST Dragons, is to be ar
ra'gned before general court-martial, to meet at
Carlisle Barracks, Pa on the 18th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

RUsstAN WAR ILLUsTRATIONs.-Th
~ excellent exhibition will remain Two Nlghts
more tnns givinE every one an Opportunity of paw
ire ~ visit before its final close. TO those Who
er, fais viii Be highly exoeptionsble. fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

The WEArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Anne,
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith.
sonian Institution. The time Of observation i,
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
OILCLOTHS.

W Have In store, and for sale, several sheets,
IA IL Ieet widths, OF superior and BEAUTIFUL FLOOR
OiLCLOTdS. In patterns represe; ting most 40
curateiy encaustc tile, oak wood in pannels, do in
tasselated, esco And chntz coiors, all of which,
rom this time til the LIST of pril.We will sol Al
ma IHfactorv pric
Housekeepers and others who intend 70 simply
themselves with this ver' u eful and seryiceatl e
erticle val ave greatly in their OUTLAY BY making
Places u be covered will BIS measured n, 6iar,sn.
oy u.s. warranted to 1t neatly, and sent home with
We have just receiyed superb lot of these goo. .
yard. f0' 'sue'e
fe l5-eo6t CLAGETT DpDSnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

III Just reoeised another supply OIL
Grated COTTAGE SIT at So.
Also: soiid Oak and Imitslion Maple SETS, with
% Mstbie.ta meI 9ST rSts' n grsst VARIETY.
nj EH, walnut and Mahogany EXTENSION Ia
GIT Ersme MsIte. ard Pier GL ASSES
ia hi CO Eh Snk HETs and SLABS, WRITING
Also, every variety Of ,FURNiTUR 3 lnssss..,,
70 furnish . house complete. Give m = ar
G. w. BOTELER a SON.
pSooSS Iron Hall, No. Sle Pc sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

'INHE STEAMER Jas. GUY WIll resume her
trips on TUESDAY, 2,st Of .T-
tESS6G!nTa1y ls6o. WI leave WASH EeSAA9S
FKlDAY, ate O'Clock a. M, and ALEXANDRIA
al ha- past O'Clock for Lower Noel o1oo and the
vii leave LOWER MoCHODOC every WE'D
NESDAf ard SATURDAY, at 5 O'CLOCK a m
LUCIAN s. PAGE, Proprietor
NATH,L BOUSH. AIT. Alexandria fe 30
ITO FAMILIES, HOTELS, BOARDING
u HOUSES AND ESTATE A NrESs NA4'V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
w. Low PRICED CARPEtIN6s.

W. Low PRICED CARPEtINGS
w Have inistock, and for sale, q sup ror A.
50 tmsnt Of very cheap CARPETiNG, bou, M at
anoti9n by US, which We are nowi offering at less
are now selling them of 70 make room for Sprins
n ma,tnss, &C., at Is ST. Th o. IS, SIX, g and 81
auction In this city. Housek pers who vonld ssve
farsely are adv sed to call and examine these soods
- also. Velvet Carpetings at 81 IS 81 81 And sin.
goods. 1ro''oi
fe Is cost CIlGETT r. npDSnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
SFEBOLD & RRO q

SEEBOLD BROS
IOMATOES AND PEACHES,
vi superior quality, SURPRISING al other in retsjn
~ Ing their or g'ral flavor.
Our u matoes can be obtained In the following
Markets: " o io'io"ihs
NORTHERN LIBERTIES. No. 36, Mo,days We'd
Iesoa's, fridays and SATURDAY. evenings
CENTRE MARKET No. 367, Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
ITrLoUK FOR THE FLAG. enr-
CoMPLdETE POETICAL WORKS OF r. s
>, Now in press, AID VIII be published on or about
sne .st NAY next, "lVYWALL," by Thomas
pub lshed, as well As "Moena," "The Gold.mith of
raduaoa Drama" &c, in one volume, l2mo Of
about $50 pages. bound in cloth. Subscription
The former publications of Mr.. r. e. Do,ovo
haying been most f,vo-ahly ceived by the public
Ing cha acter of the manuscript now i'm the CON-
Of printing have Induced the undersigned TO offer
fhs handsome and complete edition to the country,
and the style in which it VIII be issued the hook
VII pc found worthy of American patronage.
subscriptions are respectfully solicited At 81 per
copy, payable on delivery of the work. Address
THOS. McGILL. Publisher and Printer
We ~ 81 Washington, ID. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20
GEORGETOWN.


CorYsSpoS0eSee 0 zhs STAY.
GHoRelfowN, February %, 1880.
Our corporate committee Of ways and means In
their annual report 70 the board Of Common Coun-
Gil, dated on the 10Th inst recommend the usual
tax Of 20 cents on 500 for general purposes being
satisfied that les rate would be insufficient for
the ordinary demands on the treasury.
The interest the funded debt Of the town,
(S234 III J amounts TO 414 0S6 &c annually, ab-
sorbing more than half Of the above tax.
The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund hold
Of the above debt SIS 6i9 the interest Of which 10
paid them quarterly, and regularly invested by
them in the stocks Of the corporation, by the
operation Of which, in time, the whole debt will
be absorbed.
An extra outlay has been required the past year
to pay the expenses Of entirely renewing the
bridge over College run, the Paper Mill bridge,
and the Bridge street bridge, the aggregate cost
Of which was s., 272 IS. A heavy draw has also
been made on the treasury to paw for street i'm
provements
AS there but few streets that now REQUIRE
improving, the expenses from that source a. well
as from bridges, will be comparatively light for
some years 70 come.
The reorganization of the police and night
watch apparently added largely to the annual ex-
penses Of the town, but instead has realized the
most sanguine antcipations Of its friends in the
better order, quiet and safety maintained In the
town without increased expense.
Cost of the old system lin fS57) .. % l2l GO
Cr.-By cash collected for fines. Il6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-20

n@ATTE TION, PRESIDENT's MOUNT
~, Ed GCA -LNAO' URATION PAR
on the I'd OF February. 1866, at the Columbian
a m DRY at az Ocioca a m. for Parade Duty with
By order of los PECK Cant.in
w Ms TEL, y. ,. fs2 2t