davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
ne Inteliigsneer is without editor al to-day



The country seems likely TO suffer quite rs
much from the imprac.icapility Of the House
Of Representatives in legislating upon the
financial Questions OF the hour as from our
now so evident military Interchangeable.
The views OF the Committee Of Ways and
Means upon the best m-thod of exhicating the
Government from its financial dificuiries
seem 20 he diam-trically opposed to those of
the Secretary OF the Treasury, which meet the
appreciation of all experts in national financial
affairs, rs far rs we an perceive, except those
who are personally interested In aiding the
state and other note issuing banks to maintain
the unnatural privileges they have managed
TO manufacture Tor themselves ont OF our ma
tional and individual embarrassments
In the House OF Representatives the contes ST
seems 10 b. narrowed down to one between the
national and general public interest," and those
OF .he currency issuing bankers. Unless the
views of Secretary Chase are made the basis of
the financial legislation of the session, il seems
60 US, sixty days will find the Government Ut
terly unable 70 contipu the prosecution O. The
war; money or credit being as necessary TO
that end, as mrn. The rapid downward tea
dency OF the credit Of the Government should
te suffitIen to awaken Congress to its duty in
the premises; IS though apparently prosperous
now, the banks must share the universal h:.aa-
cial ruin that will result from the bankruptcy
with which the House appears TO threaten the
Government ard country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

ajor- q eneral Banks has given 10 thu
Library Of the Run,ford Institute at waIthan,
Gas sac auset<, his phase Of residence, ous
hundred and stxsy-two volumes OF valuable
books
- The Albanians are Disguised with Mason
Jones, the Irish orator. They say he is no,
what Es was cracked up TO be, and his second
kecturr In Albany was n failure
~ Gen. ALB II &. Greene = prominent men,
Der OF the Rhode Island bar. and an eminent
citizen a. d politician Of that Stats, died a. the
eSr OF I'll years, In Providence, on the etn last.
- Attempts have already been made in Yer
mont 10 manufacture maple sugar. Trials last
week proved that the sap run well This is
owing 70 the extremely mild season.
- In New York lsger-beer saloon, New
Years, one German dug another's eyes out
with the ice-pick. He 10 now repenLns, in
prison, the upgentleman- like act.
- The Emperor Of Austria has Just emo
bled Hungarian Jew-an unusual act OF
iiberslity, which creates much common IN the
empire.
~ A portrait painter has been arrested in
New Orleans, for painting and exhibiting oil
paintings Of Stonevall jackson and other Con-
federate Generals.
- The wool clip OF Michigan for Ii. wear
1853 " estimated at five million five hundred
thousand pounds.
- Columbus tOhio) papers say tina. Hon d.
=. ade has the inside track for the u. S. Sen.
Atorship from Ohio.
- Right Rev. q. j. Mou ntain, Lord BIshop
OF Qasbe', died ~ q uebec on Tuesday morn
Ing, AGED "a years.
~Col j. IL. Forman, the young1st colonel
In The army, being only twenty years or age,
was killed At the BATH" OF Murfrersbvro'
~Ths ST. Louis papers sly that several
contrataDds died ia tGai city OF starvation and
neglect last week
Mr.. Rankin Z McMullen, who was the
nrst white child Lorn ia Oswego, New York.
died last week, sed C3 years.
I" Qusntitirs Of powder have recently b,on
xoand secreted In hollow trees and STUN De in
81. Joseph county, Missouri.
Oae firm in Louis VILE have siaueht red
over $500 hesd Of hogs the past season
- There were "a deaths In BROOKLYN. NY
lat week = y
smallpox is prevalent st Newport RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
A KEY TO 1T.

PeLou we priut an extract from private
lett, OF the late Commander wainwright y.
:. n, which In giving q clear and succnct
account OF the difiiculties by which he was
surrounded when recently attemp ing TO hold
IT,. hsrbor of Galveston for the Union. at the
can time explains why his attempt so to do
proved disastrous failure. We may no! in
appropriately add that il lie well known here
that " hen we took Galveston Admiral Farrs-
sut urged on Gen. Butler the importance oc
senCing a thousand troops To aid the navy in
holding 1t. His request W as not complied with,
because, as he alleged, all he could then spare
from New Orleans We're 1t that time engaged
In certain Louisiana expeditions. He pr omised
10 despatch them on their return 10 has head
quarters. They were not sent, however-and
we lost Galveston:
OH GALVESTON, Dec. II, 1e}2-We are oc-
turying a very disagreeabic posi- IN herr; lay
Ing of the tow holding The harOor, but without
sufficient force 10 occupy the city. The Con-
fetrrate., who hold Viz rinia Point on the main
I I'd, about five miles of, have free access TO
the town over the railway bridge which con-
meets Galveston leland with the main. They
also held a battery guarding this end OF the
bridge; the water being 60 shallow that we
Cannot get within gunshot Of either. They are
IN and out all the time, which renders it unsafe
Tor Us 20 40 on SHORE; 3s We mould Oe llaDie 20
be gobbied up at any moment. So we have to
stick 10 our vessels, and, in consequence, feel
The want OF exercise on terra frad sadly.
We have constant reports that We are TO be
attacked both from the water and the shore;
which keeps US continually on the alert. We
have so many runlors that we are getting tired
of hearing them, and would really prefer some
demonstration on the part of the enemy, 10 the
ne>er-ending suspense and anxiety on the sab
Ject We should not care 4 sixpence fJr the
whole party, If we had room TO mo about it;
but We are anchored in sort Of natural canal
where there is not sufficient space 10 turn round
Ken have 10 b. pointed fair before you can 20
either way.
II they come at US with their light draft boats,
which are able to 60 anywhere in the bay, you
can see what an ad vantage they will nave over
Us. However, 1 think we will give a good ac-
count of them if they come. We understand
John Magrudcr says if our troops do not ar
rive pretty soon and head him off, he will drive
LIS out Of the bay. John will have TO get up
early IN the morning-stil we shall b,. very
glsd when the troops make their appearance
80 we shall sleep in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
GEN ERAl GRANT

Yesterday, we took from New York cotem-
porary paragraph censurins Gen. Grant for
falling 10 90 10 the assistance Of Gen. Sherman,
before FicksbuTg. On subsequent nguiry. we
are now satisfied that he sttncs entirely sc.
Quilted in the premises, in the judgment OF mill
itary men here. He is understood 10 have been
charged simply with the duty OF covering the
operations OF the army sent against Vicksbu.g
which lie did 10 the letter; effectively holding
ali the positions he was expected 10 hold
Uncer these circumstances, he certainly stands
acquitted Of all responsibility for the disaster
that befSi cur arms in that quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

WASHINGTON THHATER.-Miss Lucille w-s-
tern will tonight appcar for the frst time in
this city for several weeks) In the grea. IA oral
drama OF East Lynne. Her Pc werful rendition
OF Lady Isabel and Madame Vine are alone
sufficient TO stamp her as an ortiste Of superior
talen:s, whose conception OF an erring but re-
pentant woman are true 10 life. The critical
experienced and educated portions or the play
going people OF Washington have, by their
presence and support, acknowledged her as
among the very best of our modern actresses.
while the journalists of Philadelphia, Boston
baltimore and New YORK have spoken with re-
markabie unanimity in her praise. Her ap-
pearance for two nights al the Pniladainhia
Academy of Music were triumphal ovatioas to
art and merit in fact, go decided was her sur-
cess that Manager W heatley has engaged her
TO give tone and ecld' TO his early adm nstration
Of the new theater in the Quaker City.
Miss West RI, we may add, denies that she
has disposed to any person the right to play tia
original dramatization Of East Lynne" Ii
was written for her. by G. W. Tayleure, ESQ.
who bestowed great care in its Production
This dramatization ran in Baltimore forty con-
secutiye nights, and held the stage for a long
period in our own metropolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
IMPORTANT FROM NASHVILLE.
LoSGSTREHT's CORPS OF 80 900 MEN PROM
VIRGINIA TO REINFORCE THE
REBELS IN TENNESSEE
CONFEDERATE MOVEMENT TO DESTROY
TRANSPORTS AND CUT OFF SCPPLIBs
FOR ROSECRASS.
ONE BOAT DESTROYED
ONE BOAT DESTROYED
UNE BUAI pEsT RuS Ed.
MORGAN IN KENTUCKY, AGA IN With 2 600
MEN

NASHVILLE, Jan. I3.-Cheatham and Nc
Conn's rebel divisions are at Shelbyyille, ex-
pecting 10 be reinforced BY Longstreet's corps
Of 10000 men from Virginia.
Forrest, Wheeler and Steerns. with 900 men
and two full batteries, are marching towards
Charlotte, forty miles west Of here, 10 destroy
our transports with supplies for Rosecraus
One boat has been destroyed. Eight regiments,
four being cavalry, are in pursuit.
Morgan, with 1900 men, is again In Kentucky.
Further damage 10 the railroad is apprehended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

PENNSYLVANIA L.. 8. SKSaToR-Tha Hon
Charles r. Buckale ", democrat = 10 was I,
s. Minister TO Ecuador during the administrs.
ton Of Mr.. Buchanan, was yesterday elected
(not nominated" as the Associated Press des.
patch erroneously stated yesterday a Senator
OF the United States by the Legislature O.
Pennsylvania for the term OF six years from
tba 4th OF March next, TO succeed thu Hon
Devid Wiimot, republican. Mr. b. was elect.
co BY majority Of two votes over the Hon.
Sihon Cameron. late Secretary OF War and
Minister 10 Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
THE LATEST NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH TO THR EVENING STAR.
ANOTHER SKIRMiSA on THE BLACK.
KATER. =

SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. love have had an.
other little skirmish with the enemy. After
being removed about from ono place TO an
other, routing the Rebels, to- lay we succeeded
in again whipping them; our force, consisting
OF i've regiments OF infantry, Towards L. =.
Artillery, ono section OF Follrtts Battery, and
the 1ilh Pennsy lvania Cavalry, al under com
mand Of Col. Spear, followed the foe to Zuui,
on the Petersburg and Norfolk Railroad, Ia
milee from this point, where we found them
drawn up in line Of battle. AS soon, however,
as they saw us, they, rs usual, started on a
run. The 18th made a charge, and after briet
skrmi>h, wounded several and captured tive
Our loss is one wounded. 1t then being dark
and raining, we returned home wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
LATE FROM EUROPE,
COTTON ON THE DECLINE.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND OPERATIVES
IN STATE OF pESTITCTION IN THE
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS

SANDY HOOK, Jan. H.-The steamship Chi.
IA, from Liverpool, with dates TO the I'd inst,
has just passed here.
Politics are unimportanc
Cotton has declined quarter 70 q half-pen-
ny, and is steady.
Bresdstufs quiet and drrn. Provisions very
dull.
Consols are selling from o. = aesg for money.
LoNDoT, Jan. 3 evenins.-The funds OF to-
day are firm Prices: Conssls for money are a
tri1e higher and attention Is mostly directed 10
q coming settlement
PARIS, Jan. 3.-The number OF workmen I'm
one cotton manufacturing district reach 500 600,
with no coming prospect Of their being relic red
from state Of absolute destitutiou.
AFederal vessel Is still watching the Sumter
at GIbrslter
LATEsr.-Cctton has advanced one aad a
quarter owing 70 the Arabia's news.
SECOND DISPATCH.
II lie again reported that The Confederate
Government has appointed an agent in England
TO obtain q loan.
The Gibraltar Chronicle says that the Fed.
eral authorities who protested against the sale
OF the Sumter still per sst in seeing her as she
was, and the steamer Chippewa continues TO
wstch her from Algiers.
The Sumter is now called the Gibraltar. She
recently made trial trip 10 test her machinery,
when the Chippewa also got in motion. The
Sumter soon returned 10 her anchorage, and
the Chippewa returned TO Aigesiras.
The papers have little OF moment on Amer
ic an affairs
The Times looks upon the rumors OF Seuard's
resignation as an evidence OF dependency, and
thinks that the Federal party basiu 10 see the
heipiessness Of the struggle, but that national
pride prevents them from making the acknoxi.
e6eement
The Times, In an editorial on the projected
negro emigration from America to the British
West lnoies, regrets that political objections
stand il tho way. On, hopes tha, the scheme
may not suffer from these objections, but Will
be ultim stely carried out
Mir. CALDWELL. in a recent speech a. Oxford,
ardently hoped for peace in America and.ss-
scried the purity OF British motives and their
steadfast adherence 10 neutrality. IIookin- =
upon the American contributions - The distres
of the Lancashire operatives, he regarded d.
a. an evidence Of good Will aud sSectton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

ANNIVERSARY ALI FRANKLIN FIRE
"A COMPANI.-Th members OF The Frank N
in Fire Company respect ulIy inform their .
fritrcs and che publi rfa. the Ssh ANNA q
Bel Of the Company will Re given on NoN-ssA
DAY Nv EN1NG, January 18th .l9S3 in Tenn De- = zee
Hall L. between 9th ami 10th sfs. The comm .tes
In charge pledge themselv-s that no Exp n.e or
pains will be spared in making this the Bell of the
sersop. The best music has been ensagsi. We
vou u ndar cordial invitation to Inc many Iaiy
friends of the com pany who have : often roaoret
us with their presence. No hats capS a'lowei in
the room Ticktts 8 \. admitting o gentle "a IN AMI
ladies' Tickets can be procured at tn PRINCIPAL
hotels and music stores and ofths N embers OF the
corpany.
fonniitte> If Avranssnena.-Robt.E Mooney
John MADDOX, VIM. Cram pton, lob q Coidins-
lin, l.. W Dorsey i. u eo5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

~ a despatch 10 the Cincinnati Gaz..te,
datsd Jan. 6, states that Rozecrans had been
lsrgeIy reinforced, and that his advance was
fifteen miles beyond Murfressooro' 1t also
serts that we have taken more prisoners du-
ring tits brief pursuit than we did during the
battles Rebel Tennessee regiment, two
h1ndrrd strorg, threw do En their arms and
save tn mselyPs up in q body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
OFFICIAL.
DSpARrMsav o. RrAYa.
WAAUINoVNu Jan Is.

WAsHINoVou. j a. Is, la4t.f
Intelligence has been received throagh the L.
ssiion Of the Unissd Sta sAt Psrs, froa ths Ma
lister Of Fore On Aars OF France 70 the eject thst
tia NJ the Ministsr Of the Marine I'd ths Ocicnles
ID informed hin that The Gap Ain Of the shiS
suiss knais. OF reulon sueountsred, the IA Of
Nesembsr Last, IN latituds IS deg % min NORTH,
and Top eituie des 81 min. east, she three mast 4
vessel Richard Morse, ~ frsm the por. Of B.th,
com pletely disnssted and abardo By her oeew;
and that tho state Of the sFa did not permit the
Captain OF the Louise Apais 10 tase that vessel
in tev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
SECOND EDITION.
THREE O'CLOCK p. N.
THE MCDOWELL Court ovIyarIRY.

= THE MCDOWELL COUNT u. lSlIthf.
To-day, Major Gene al John Pope was cross
examined, detailing the history VI his move
nenis and plans fer his several army corps TO
pursue en- the 9Th, 18th, and 23th August and
also the movements Of JackSoa's and Long
str,rts corps Of The enemy, against which hs
W.. principally eont@nding. His testimony
went to show that Jackson's escape was the
result of tho fsilura of the division of Gen
King 10 r, maia holding Its ground on the nj ht
OF the 2Sth, he had ordered IL TO TO.
He also terrified that though Sigel was placed
under Gen. Nc Doweil's command on the 18th.
from q temporary necessity, he was certainly
not under McDs command on she 2sth August.
the temporary necessity having expired on the
afternoon OF the 25h; that on the 10Th, through
out the day, he repeatedly gave orders direct to
Sigel. In person, and sent others TO him by
members Of his staff, and C uId not see how
Gen. ). could entertain the Idea that lie Do we'll
wss over him on that day.
He further explained the propriety Of Nc
Doweils having gone down on the 2Sth, from
the position Of his force, to Manassas, where
he (Pope) wac, to give him necessary iuforma-
ton. He also ayerred his belief that Me Do we'll
had discharged faith fully his whole duty when
connected with the Armv OF Virginia, and de-
served Unstint-d thanks Of the country on that
account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

@Messrs. Fenton, kellogg OF illinois, Wads.
worth, Sergeant and English, are the committee
on the proposed New York and Washington
NH AIRY and Post Road. They manifest much
earnestness, and will At once call before them
the most eminent railroad men and capitalists
OF the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
BOARDING,

BOARDING Commute .tips ROOMS on third
- floor Also IA convenient second s'ury ROOM,
now vacant. with Board at No. Indi ana Avenue,
between Sd and 4th sts. opposite Cit Hall. 1t.
ROARDING.-A large. comfortably Furatshei
- ROOM, heated By latrobe below ana liz htei
With gas, W indows opening on iron balcony. 1t is
suitable for . family. Two more gentlemen
livery attention is paid to comfort AMI III col
lent table kept. Modera 2 terms Reference given
and required A few Table Boarders will De axsn
SITS "a "a as
1(uAkDiNG.-First-c class Transient and Table
- BOARD; gas, hot and cold water conv-nie.ces;
central iocstIon;2 minutes walk from stree. saf
railway cars, and minutes walk from Ca pitol. al
no: aIa, north esst corner ID and d. jal2-3t'
ENOk RENT " I1H BOARD--One suit of ROOMS
Il ana oLs single ROOM well furnished having
gas. hot and cold wat.r. &c, at No = A.. straat
opposite DR.. sundrrland's Church. js9Iw-
vloARDIN9.-Largea and we'll Furnishs ed Rooms
ID for rent. with Board. single and comInup,c.
ting, one square from Willards' Hotel. Inquire At
Star Office. M IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

~lt II significant fact that the r:oet popu-
lar song now on the street and in places of
amues meBt, where soldiers "most do cong-e-
gat'," is that entitled Mcclellan Again at the
Head Of his Men Its performance never fails
to bring every blue-jick-t on his feet, with
three times three, and n tiger, by way OF ap-
plause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

PARDoSED.-The President yes:erday par
doned Henry Buschrae. who was con vicl.d q
larceny at the June term, 1861, and sen tenced
10 the penitsnusry for Is months He had
served oct bis full time with the reception of
nve days, ard since his confinement hax con
Quoted himself in a decorous manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

RoBBERY.-Last night, Henry A. Kaiser, whs
keeps lager beer saloon on Green st, Grorre-
town, was robbed OF between two and thrre
hundred dollars, which was in q bureau In O
bed. chamber. As yet no clue has been obtained
of the thief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
pROPOsALs YOR COPPER AID TIN

NAsT A0BsrS OPpIou
NA5HIsGrOs, January Is3
PROPOSALS viii be received a. this of "a ur,tjI
eAtardas the nth mat, at o'clock IN for
T'1 po"64s eest aOa it' inxos Copper.
70 be delivered at the Navy Yard in tsi. cit,
Snhont de AZ fr e of o"st tn tina Cover m On for
In pectten ~ ths fsrd. 3. =. BROWN
- toot Navy Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

- We are indebted TO J. Shilnngton, Odeon
Building. for q copy Of the s'Trioune Almanac"
for 1863, with its usual array Of valuable stalls
deal Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
SPIRIT or fHs MORNING PREss

The CAronicle 'rTats uprn the probabl pu--
poses OF the Emperor Napoleon in his m 'yc-
ment upon Mexico, and thinks il behooves Us
10 bestir ourselves and get this REBELLION of our
hands, in order that we may b. aSls 30 watch
our new and WHY neishbor, and b. ii readi-
ness 20 oppose any movements which would
BE- to- our detrimpnt .E
The Intsliigsneer is without editorial to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

Dem decided 20 take bail for Geo. McNaugA-
ton, who is charged with killing his wire Ne
important evidence besides thNt ALREADY pub
hshed In the Star has been obtained, aud The
case, in the opinion of the Justice, may b.
bsilahle as one OF msnslaughtsr. The amount
OF hail demanded is s3,9pn, and MI D. J.
McNerhany becomes has bondsmaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

The Emperor Nspsieous ci,ienass ~.
tsop o. New Years Day vss Aunimp ,rs,.A
Merely eonsrntuia.ory nd paeiae pars.,.
vrrr inhrchanFed. .r--..-...-
Tie King Of Italy, At similar ceremoay. -
sr tad that the vtsh~s Of ;he nation had N,
be, accomplished, but hoped that he nasi.,.,
cause would YET be triumphant ~. ---
Tho Pope has received offers from TIE Fr.s.s
army, and oppressed thanks for their coatlau.s
protection. IL u believed that Piedmont vosL
yet repen. .-s --.-.
MapEIp, Jan. 3.-Ths resignation ofConca,.
a. the spanish anbasssdor 10 p aris, has b.,
aecep,.d. In his eorres ponden &C with Aun.
hrsfs he says that the resaiions betweea frasc,
and Spain are no. endoHcrred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

SHAKT.-Our telesraphic dispatch, else
where, shows that gold has gone up to Ia in
New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

Ccsy hLEscRsrs.-Y Yesterday, so convales
cent? from Frederick, g. fer New York regi
ments, and 80 from Point Pleasant arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

SEE CARD or ABRAn DEPUE, else where, d
relation 10 the "Refnsee Meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14
pRRlxlHa IN RIANR

NEW CROP MALAGA GRAPES
"A fRESE Lot Of the Abov We Just recsiv-d at the
old and we'll known house Of A. n. BtHINqER 4
CO., S3S PenH. avenue. near 18th st. De y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

CRIMINAL CouRT, Jan. l4.-rerdict IN ~ Gaze
# Tempie.-at half past IL o clock this inornia-
the jury in the case of Ira Temple. indicted fsr
the murder OF Conrad Seiigman. came into uss
court with verdict of ruanslaughter The
prisoner, who had been brought from iAil n
hear the verdict received il with compos ara
Judge MeIrick at once sentenced him 3. lu-
prIscnment IN the penitentiary for sew. Yearx
David johnson, colorpd, was conyie ed q
stealing shawl from @. II Coyle. and go
tened TO the peniteniiary Tor eighteen rnoutns
Patrick Kirby WAS found guilty Of stealing
Sls5 from MichaPl Bresnahau, and Sentence
10 two years in the penitt-n:iary.
Iii BrowE, colored, WAS couyictad of IL
larceny OF $40 from G.. Wilkes and saataaceA
To the peni.entiary for righren months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-01-14

psPARfMfKf or STATE
-.- WAsRIxcToH, Jan Is, 1853.
Releases from the draft on the groun 4. alien ,ss
have been allowed In the following cases:
Nane s...a- Where DRAINED.
Francis Vincent. ....... Brown Co Wisconsin.
Charles Mental .BSlti more CO., Mary land.
Heinrich schn tdeF DO. co.
Heinrich Schaefer. do do.
Ge-y 10 Nv r;en. ....... do do.