davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28

master conducted his operations in his tent, he &C
costed him with the remark that the men we're COM
planning Of bad treatment from him. The Quartermas-
business and he had better sneaking around
irving 10 make mischief. Mcclellan answered him,
telling him he bad better be cautious bow he talked
Quartermaster replied, Who arc yon, that you assume
so much apparent authorityP u am George %. Me-
Cellan, and YOU can pack up your traps and leavee
The Quartermaster was struck dumb, and Mcclellan
turned and left him.
"That evening the QuarermGster LEFT to the tune OF
the Rogue's March, played by some OF tho boys VINO
had got wind Of IL. They now have Quaremaster
who does not get drunk end cheat, and that Tegi-
ment would ris their lives at the cannons mouth Tor
the man who does care how tao are provided for
"The story has been circulated around some oi the
camps and the officers are now always or the lookout
for tue General anu OF course do not have too much
lying around loose"
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLE.

PIT1tBUH0, MondHy, AuB. 20 IoJI.
The United States Dstrict-Arorney, X. Il. Carna-
han, .sq has notified the editor Of the German Re.
DHblfkaner, l.. w kelkenbeck esq, through the
Marsha Of this District that the tone Of his PAPER Is
decidedly mimical 20 the Government, ends If not
changed, may subject him TO legal prosecution.
Tie articles in the RcpubhkIHo have been the cause
Of much annoyance 10 the Union citizens OF Allegheny
County aud this action CT the rict-Attorney bias
doubtless heen taken for tie purpose OF preventing in
Pisburg repeti ion Of the Of excitement lately
Witnessed In Enston and other places.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
A STORY OF GENERAL MCCLELLAN.

The Washington correspondent of The Philadelphia
Iaouirer tells this story Of General Mcclellan. II
may he true
dGeneral Mcclellan Is IN the habit of riding around
occafonay in citizen dress, accompanied by lew
Of biz staff. few days ago he was walking through
one OF tie encampments Potomac and pass
ing the rear Of the tents he saw bucket OF sonee
ssndinp near fire lie asked what 1t was, and one
Of the 20 diers said COFFEE. IL looks mole like
sops, he replied 'Oh, sid the soldier 1t not III
to drink bui we have to put mp with it, and our other
food Ia not BIT better Well, whose iaait nc
asked. sOh, our quarermasier Is drunk most oil the
time and when Le is not he 10 studying how TO
cheat .
mcclellan passed on, and seeing more evidence Of
tho dirty and sl0yenly manner IN which the Quarter
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28
A SECESSION FLAG IN THE PORT or
QUEBEC.

QUsBEc, AGsuI. 25, 1901.
The smonds Capt. Leavitt, British ship owned in
St. John, New brunswick, has been lying in the port
Of Quebec come three weeks, oaiing Secession hag
Whether il indicates the sentiments tf her owners,
or is pupoeely done to insult Union men, am unable
70 ascertain There can certsny be apology for il,
and abe should be marked. GEoRGE B. CoRKHILL.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-28

nscrsKs senv,So.-Cspt CHARLES 7. Baker sss =
Vpdbsr, Conn., late Of the United s.aIes aasi,v Of
been offered 5y Gov. Bnekingham sn, now being
rails raised ip that state, but declnes the sppo'1'''
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08

"Sec. 5 BE 1T, further enacted. etc,
That no letters shallbe carried by the
express or other chartered compan-
les, unless the same shall be prepaid
|bv being enclosed i'll stamped en-
velop of this Confeaeracy: and any
company violating the provision of
this act shall forfeit and pay the sum
Of $500 for each etitnse to be recov-
cred 10y action of debt iii any court OF
this Confederacy having cognizance
thereof. in the name ;und for the use
of this Conttderacy.
Sec. S BE tt ,f"tdcr c"acte1. That
the Postmaster General of the Con-
federate States be and is 'lcrshy au-
thorized to make all necessary ar
rangements for the transportation OF
mails between the territories of this
and other Governments, subject to
the approval of the President until
postal treaties can be effected
"PaSsrl Feb. 2l, 1SGl.'
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
PROPHECIES
OF THE
BOSSIER BANNER.

L HE Bossier Banner is published
ut Bellevue. La. at three dollars per
annum to single subscribers. A<vrr-
ti~cmcnts inserted at 81 per square of
ten lines or less. and 30 cents for each
subsequent insertion. Professional
aud business cards not exceeding one
square, iuc,adin" paper, ten dollars
perannun five dollars tor 81 X months.
Advertisements for the year inserted
on Very liberal terms. The Banner
is an independent paper. and has rs
lar"e circulation aS amy paper pub
HShed in North Louisiana. Address
WIN. IL. SCA\IAStD,
Editor and Proprietor.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
TIE .SDIIUERN GIL T TW. 4
1 JOR.

n MONTHLY journal. devoted
10 Southern Agriculture, Hor'icul-
,ur". sock breeding. Poultry. Bees.
General I'.t,an Economy. etc. Its able
editors arc MessrS. ID. Redmond and
{. w. How ard
Yhrsevcntrcn;hv voluln. commenced
January ist, 1859; The - South
Countrymau "has recently hernt trans
trrrcd TO the s' Cultivator," making
this valuable publication still more
interest my and Instructive. Ihr YEAR Y
subscription is oul y 100.
Address WIN. =. JONES.
Augusta. Ga.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
THE CHARLESTON MERCU:
A POLITICAL 4 LITERARY NEW SPAPER
Published Daily, Tri-Weekly and
Weekly.

l. HE political creed Of the Mercu-
ry consists i'll the principles OF the
Democratic party, as laid down III
the Virginia and Kentucky Kesolu-
tions of 1898 and 1799-the Sover-
eighty OF the States, Strict Con-
struction Of the E.deral Constitution
by the General lGovernment. tho Agent
Of the States Free Trade, and All
Economical Administration Of the
General Government. Its policy is
the union Of the Southern States for
the maintenance of their rights.
The Mercury gives daily reports
Of the Markets and Marine In,elli-
~e,lce III Charleston and the leading
sea ports ofthe Union. Its conn-c-
ton with the ".Associated Press
insur-s the earliest intelligence by
telegraph The Weekly Prices Cur
rent is madx. up with much care, and
from the most reliable sources. The
Literary Notices are discriminating
and comprehensive. Attention Is
paid to all matters OF general interest.
especially those in reference to the
! Planting and Agricultural interests.
and TO the current news of the day
and car. j. taken that nothing shall
appear in It's columns which should
be excluded from the family circle.
The Mercury is published Daily
at : 10 per anium Tti- Weekly. So
and Weekly, 81 per year. 4" those
who may interest themselves in pro-
curiu" subscribers, six copies OF the
| Weekly paper will be forwarded to
one address for Ten Dollars. All
orders t" b. invariably accompanied
| by the cash.
| RHE,I"T. Charle Ston, $ c.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
& ReUH. -9,
TO CounsryPrinterS. 4 Merchants

10 tOuntrt Ps1nttfS. 4 NtfChdNtS,
The facilities ct the Shreveport
Daily Ner,s
JOB OE'FiCE.
are such as to enable Us t, do prin-
ting.
CJ uny description, at tie shortest ~o-
tire.
Printers sending orders, can have
JOBS done at sufficient low prices to
enable them to realize fa. profr, on
the same.
TIE Money muSt c'tcays eccompany
Ws o3der.
Country merchants. can save time.
trouble, and expense, by sending all
their orders for JOB PRINTING, at
the News Office, Shreveport. La,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
TILE. SHREVEPORT
Weekly News,

P,lbli,hed in the city Of Shrevc-
port. Parish ot' Cads}o. every Monday
anorating at The low price # 50 jp.-
The News will not be forwarded to
any address. until the subscription
money is received, as it is published
on the cash principle: and the terms
being put AT low figures, will not adj
init Of credit.
Ii is the cheapest paper published
IN The State the sheet i ~ by 3G i'll
clr>. and cont0i>S hrrntY-ci,gM col-
uJuus ot' rru,jtHg nutfrr, set III mu|,d
tYj~. The. Weckl V News is made
up of the reading published i'll the
daily. ::nG contains the latest news re-
ceivrd IN Shreveport. and w"u Sc
Irrtrd articles. In fact it - one "t
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08

- Congress has enacted the fol-
lowing law in reference to Ncwsp
pers, rn,iilrd The
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
shreveport lid: NlaI'}1cte
to,y, cted DoHg tg v. &. TrnoH
" -EB.>TER'.> JNiERIpGEH
DftIICNiRl

NEW fiCTOKAL EDiIiO<.
100 Ptctoyot MaMrotlunS.
500 10 1000 new words in the Noco-
huIarv With other new features.
Togcthor with all the mater of pre,i-
Gus editions. In one volume of 1850
pages Price' $3.50. Sold by ali
Booksellers.
&, & c. MERRIAM.
Springfield Mass
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08

u oNbi~ gtou 81. Nat"hif"rltcs La.
w. DILD inform his friends and
the public generally, that he has iu>'
received a large and we'll assorted
stock of Drugs and Medicines, pure
Wines and Brandies for Medical pur-
poses. wlici, he will sci! as cheap a.
can be bought anywhere in Louisiana
outside of New Orleans. BUYERS are
respectfully requested to give him a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
Physicians. prescriptions care
fully prepared at all. hours day and
night.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-06-08
j 80. DICkI\SDN.

l'r"prist"r.
Papers publishing the ;,boHr three
mosth~. Ill he entitled to an exchany.
for the Daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
GEORGETOWN.
Correspondence Of The Star.

6EoRerTowN, Dec. II, 1851.
The Georgetown City Councils met last evening
The Board Of Aldermen adjourned without
transacting any business, no quorum being present
In the Board Of Common Council, communica-
tons were received from the Msyor-one enclo-
king g letter from VIM. Emmert, complaining Of
(near Jefferson street and Of the filthy condition
Of the alley on Jefferson street, In the rear Of Fox
alls row. one calling attention TO the necessity Of
making an appropriation to purchase fuel for the
poor OF the town; one in relation to Aqueduct
street; and several enclosing accounts. These
communications were appropriately referred
communication was received from the Sur
veyor, enclosing estimate Of the cost Of grading
and paving Aqueduct street, and draining Mont
gomery street at It's Intersection with Aqueduct
street; referred.
Petitions from james Collins praying for re-
mission of a fnej from . n. Feerson stating that
he holds an order Of James O'Dey on the Corpo-
ration, and praying for interest on the amount;
and from H. b. Walker, market-master, praying
for restoration Of his salary 10 $500 per annum;
also, accounts Of J. w. Marll, Of the Levy Court,
and Of the Surveyor were all appropriately re-
ferred.
Aresolution repeating the resolution authorizing
the transfer Of the stock held by the Corporation
In the Metropolitan Railroad; ard a resolution
instructing the committee before Congress to ask
that body for certain amendments to the charter,
were laid over until next Friday.
The amendments IL is proposed In this resolu-
ton to ask for are First, one 20 empower the
Corporation to enforce payment Of the water tax
Of other taxes Second, one TO give the Cor
poraon power to sell real estate for taxes due las
In Washington instead Of seeking for and levy
ing on personal property. Third, one asking that
all white male citizens NAV be allowed 20 vote
for such Corporation officers as are elective, with
out payment Of the poll school tax. This
resolution was offered by Mr.. Tenny, and will
probably lead to considerable debate az will the
resolution relative 10 the transfer Of Metropolitan
Railroad stock. A lively time 10 expected
A resolution directing that licenses for carts,
drays, and wagons shall expire on the 3lst Of De-
cember of each year, and each vehicle shall have
a label affixed TO denote the year fOf which 10 hes
been licensed; resolution in favor Of A r. Ofutt
& Co; and resolution authorizing the Mayor TO
employ DR.. Lauck to attend cases Of smallpox
among the poor Of the town, were passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

mt, Mrs. SUSAN FINDLEY,

On the 18th instant, Mrs. SUSAN FINDLEY,
in the 6Oth year of her age
dence, ON Second street. tomorrow Sunday al
ternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
On the morning of the 18th instant. in the nth
sSn.SmPtlos: MARY eGR bsios Cd
dsuE' ter of John H. and Frances Griffith.
Dearest Mary, thou hast left ~,
But It's God that hath bsr eft us,
He oan all our sorrows heal.
Yet. again We hope 70 meet thee,
When the day Of life is fec,
WINE IN n nc :? thee
Her friends and those Of the family are cordially
dsyi s.s1noon H At ogiSek. from the fssiGsno. Of
her parents, o1,ns, Of vhrsinis syenue and Third
On Friday, the 18th instant, at 81 O'Clock, after
s.tson Of Edward and Nj Eennsy, sssd years s and
The friends and scsuaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his
day, the 18th Instant. at oclocE. '''A"' 0A Sun
me- eS ata s'H S The ed
His iansrsf si,I take place on Monday, u. 18TH
and 'h fhs IF as
family are invited to attend the funeral.
AtMonrebello: P.,aoe GsoIEe's county. Nd. the
Sa;:s the late B. Calvert FORD Of %s:s
ais friends and sosuain,auoss and those of the
family are respectfully requested to attend his fu-
neral, which Will take place from st. Alloy sius'
m. lPhiladelphis papers copy.l
On Saturday. 18th instant, Of or q long and pain
sd.l Fsi.Is ia sTs & ksSs
Dearest Katie, tn u hast left us,
We thy loss 80 deeply feel;
But It's God Who has bereft ms,
He can all our sorrows heal!
The friends and aca ualntances are respectfully
invited 20 attend her funeral from her fathers res
idence, on e street. between 9Th and 7th, Navy
Yard, at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
Items Of Southern News.

CAIRO, Dec. I3.-The following items Of South
ern intelligence are taken from the Memphis APP
peal Of the 1lth inst:
New ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-Lieut. Shepard, Of
the Confederate steamer Mobile, has arrived AZ
Bradshaw City with a lieutenant and nine other
Federal prisoners, taken from the u. 8. steamer
Annie Taylor, which was wrecked near Sabine
Pass.
RICHMOND, Dec 10-The Examiner Of this
morning says Congress, which now In session,
has passed a bill admitting Kentucky into the
Southern Confederecy. The admission Of the
State was made to embrace the whole Of It's terri
tory, and commissioners were appointed, empow-
cred 20 act In its behalf.
A bill has been introduced in the Confederate
Congress prohibiting the importation Of negroes
from Africa.
The Alabama House Of Representatives has
passed DILL legalizing the suspension OF specie
payment by the banks OF that State.
The report that Gen. Price has been superseded
by Gen. Heath 10 denied.
The Governor Of Mississippi has called on the
Inhabitants for arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Startling News from the South
CHARLESTON IN FLAMES.
A SLAVE RESURRECTION AT THE BOT
TOM OF 1T!
ONE HALF THE CITY DESTROYED.
CHARLESTON IN FLAMES.

BALTIMORE, Dec. H.-The Old Point boat has
arrived here, bringing the following news:
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 13-A flag OF truce
boat under command OF Capt MIlward, took Mr..
Eddy, Of North Carolina, to craney Island to-
day.
A telegraphic dispatch to the Norfolk Day Book
ofto-day, from Charleston, states that Ere broke
cut In that place on Wednesday night, which
was supposed to be the work Of an incendiary.
At the time Of that dispatch, which was at S
O'Clock on Thursday, the fire was still burning.
The Round Church, the Theater on Broad street,
the Institute, and other public buildings are
stated to have been destroyed. The Ere swept
across Broad street, and assistance had been sent
for from Augusta.
Dis -stches from Old Point to the Northern
papers attribute the FIRE 10 q slave Instruction.
They say that one half Of the city 10 destroyed.
The Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Mssons
met in Richmond on Monday, and elected Lewis
b. Williams, Of Orange, Grand Master fOr the
entuiny wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

NoTICx.-BewAre of counterfelts and unprlncl-
pIsSd dealers endeayorinE to dispose Of their own
HeIr1bolfs Extract Brchn, positive and specific
remedy for Diseases of the Bladder. Kldneys, GTa-
Take no other. See sdvertisement IL another col.
umn. seS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

THE STAR IN THE FIRST WARp-Mr John
Mathews 10 the sole agent for serving the Star to
subscribers In the First Ward Of this city. All
arrearages Of subscriptions will therefore be paid
only to him; as well as all arrearages due In that
ward for the Baltimore Sun, Of which he is also
the agent there, Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

FAST OFFICERS 6. Benhort and w o.
Lint, military officers, wore arrested by Metropol.
itan Police officer, 8. II. Crown, Yesterday eve
ming, on Seventh street, for racing horses. They
were conducted to the once of Justice Barnaclo,
who, after a hearing Of the case fined them IS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

COMMENCE THE NEW YEAR WITH DIARY
IL 10 useful for registering events past, present.
and future-a valuable pocket companion for SOL
diers and business men-containing almana C
calender tables, blank space for every day in the
year, memorandum, each account for each month,
with neatly printed headings Shillington, book
seller, stationer and newsdealer, corner Of Four
and-a-half street and Penn. avenue, has fifty
different kinds, in various styles of binding.
Don't be without one Of these useful little souv-
enirs. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

ARREST FOR DEALING FARos-Last night, de-
tective ofacer Kimball arrested a man named
Thomas Edgar for dealing faro in house partly
occupied by Mrs. Werner, on Pennsylvania aV
enue. The officer entered the house and found
parties dealing. The entire working parapherna-
lia-checks, table and solid silver deal box
were taken by the officer. The prisoner was COM
mitted to Jail for further hearing before Justice
Dom. The cause Of arrest, 1t seems, was the
fact that MIR. F. Butler had gone into the house
and lost about S75 and gold watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

GOING TO OUR THE BUsINKss-CHANCE FOR
BARGAINS Having determined to quit the dry
goods business we offer our whole stock Of goods
to the public for less than New York wholesale
prices, which we are anxious to close by the LIST
Of January with the privilege Of the store which
is one Of the best stands in the city, recently oc-
cupied by r. B. Hall, No. 375 Seventh street, be-
tween and X streets.
de l2-3t MATTHEWS Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

THEATBR.-Tbe I" Seven Sisters" was again
presented last night in effective style, eIiciting
enthusiastic applause. Ii promises to have equal
II not greater success here than in Philadelphia
and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

The FAIR IN GEoReBrowN.-The Ladies Fair
corner OF Gay and High streets, closes to- night
Pretty girls and good music. See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

PRODUCE MARKKT OF wAsHrHsroN-Reported
for the STAY by Messrs. w z CLARK q Co, whole
sale Produce Commission Merchants, No Az
Seventh Rfneef. hetyHeen a and II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
TO The LADIES .

JULES JOLtivET, Lsdiss' asirdrss.e., iT0.a
bsr, larTe s.soItnsls Of Felix Es p,s siss !,
dlf CO % o. Flowers for eTesssi 30 5S 80
sia4e =. ids Of Hair Work sne ss,s 81 :
% a,ss.sHg sd,sS hair, ss2 sEsxs 81 ss si1 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

SOLDIERS SPECIAL NOTICE DO your duty to
yourselves, protect your health, use II olloway's
Pills and Ointment. For wounds, sores, bowel
complaints, and fevers, they are a perfect safe
guard. Full directions how to use them with
every box. Only 25 cents. 2lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

ACCIDENT At TEE CArIroL.-This morning, q
soldier, while upon the dome Of the Capitol,
mounted some Of the scsnolding put mp for the
convenience Of the workmen, from which he fell,
striking with great force upon the new conicL
roof over the rotunda, seriously, and Il n feared
fatally injurinQ him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

DEATH FRoM HKNoIHAsE.-This sfternoS n,
about O'Clock, the proprietof Of the apple and
candy stand at the corner Of Eighth street and The
avenue was suddenly taken with hemorhage, re-
sulting In death In few moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

AFFAIRS IN ALIxANpRIA.-Next Mondsy tho
Justices Of the Peace Of Alexandria assemble ~
the Court House 70 Organize q county, court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

ASSAULT ON MAJOR MILLKR.-While Major
Millef, Of the quartermaster's department, was
walking along In the First Ward day or two
since in company with daughter of Col Ruck-
er's, they attempted to cross the street while a
Government wagon train was passing, when the
driver Of one Of the wagons hurried his horses and
would have run over the lady had not Major M IL
Ter caught the horses by the bride reins and
checked them. The driver was very insoent,
but Major Miller passed on. He had gone but a
short distance when the driver followed him, and
struck him on the back ef the head with the butt
end Of whip, knocking him senseless, and then
continued the assault by striking him several
times afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

RUNAWAY AND AccIDRNr.-Thursday evening,
aIaooring man, named VIM. Ward, was EN- ployed
In driving wagon In the northern part Of the
city, when his horse got frightened and ran of
with him, near the corner Of Fourth street and
massac husetn avenue. The wagon was dashed
against pump, and the driver thrown with such
Noience upon granite carriage step as to cause
the bleod to gush from his mouth aid nostrils.
DE was removed to his home In a carriage by
patrolmen Leach. He resides on Sixth, near O
nally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-To-dsy, in the case Of r
w. Armstrong, w. ii Belt, VIM. Fowler, Szm'l
Thomas and George Webster, free colored men,
indicted for riot and an ARRAY In Georgetown on
colored man Chisley was iilled,l the jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty 90 10 VIM. Fowler and
Samuel Thomas, and not guilty a. 70 the other
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

:. CENTRAL GUARDHousE CAsKs-Befors Jnstie.
WaltsT.--Friday Joseph Kelly, drunk; fined
Sl.5S. Jerry Quick, drunk and vagrant; work
house 80 days. John Eggleston, dsorderly; fine
and costs Sl2 80. John johnson and William
Phelps, do. de. S12 30 each, and for assault and
battery and resisting officers, security fer court
Samuel Leland, drunk; dismissed. C. A. Short,
dismissed, the accuser confessing an error In nc.
cusing him Of taking his money, which he had
the accuser Of Short, was fined "a for being
drunk. OF the arrests three were by the Second
and FIVE by the Fourth Ward patrols Eight
dodgers were accommodated
SatSrday.-D. spater, drunk; fined s1.9i. g;
Shaefer, do, do. 81 81. J. Dvtcher, drunk and
disorderly; do IS "a. J. T: Mason, do, do.
s. 81. F Donnslly, do; dismissed. ID. w.
BELLS, do do J B. Smith, drunk and profane;
fned 80 "a. Hildebrand, drunk; dismissed
J. Adamson, disordetly and assault; fined S11 II
John Hagerty, disorderly; fined IS 81. VIM. A.
Groves, drunk and disorderly; fned 81. l.. Cul.
berson, suspicious person; dismissed. J. w.
Wilson, drunk and disorderly; fined SIS 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-12-14

ATTENTION 10 called to the. advertisemt ut else.
wn, re Of VIM. corwin BuIgY's brandy, wine aud
cigar Store. For choice Liquors, teas, AID els-
CANT fancy goods can az 35e Penn, avenue.