davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-23
History Of the Great. Sioux
War and MassaCres.
by J. V. d. HEARD.

BY J. v. d. HEARD f..
1 GENTS wanted in Polk, Warren, Madison,
n Adafr, Cass. Pettawattamie Harrison, Shelby.
Audubon, Guthrie. Dallas, Boone, Greene, Carroll,
Crawford. Mon ma, Woodbury., Plymouth Calhoun
Sac, Webster. Humholdt, and kossuth counties,
Iowa and in Dakota Territory, TO CANVASS for sub
scribers for the above thrilling and authentic
count OF the great massacre 10y the Sioux Indians
The work is sold exclusively 10y subscription and
can he cbtaiaod in other way. Enterprising
Canvassers can make ''good thing with this
book. Persons desiring to secure agencies can do
so, and obtain terms &C., bv addressing
jams +. N. ZILBACH, Rockford, Illinois
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-23
JAS. HUTCHlNS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
One door south of the POST Office
Pearl street ..................si sioux city.
city.

MIR. II. respectfully calls the attention ofthe
vi ctti1ans Of Sioux CITY. Nebraska and Dakota
Territories 10 his establishment. The most fash
oDable and ttstidlous persons suited III every res
pect. Clothes repaired and cleaned in a superior
manner Children j Garments made np in nc most
approved stNtrs.
Particular attention paid to the making up If
Furs. Indian dressed Otter and Beaver Fur kept
constant, on hand.
Scntt's Fashion Plates
Received regularly. Mr.. IL. hopes by unremittrd
attention. t. business, fidelity aud promptl in
the exscuton Of ord srs, to merit continuance Of
the public patronage.
augl1-6l JAMES HUTCIINS.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-01-23

RAJ ADVICE TO THE LroIsLarraE -
The mu,ton.hating Local Of the Des
Moines Register thus impudently essays
to pride the. vast amount Of Solonio wis.
dom now assembled in the Capital:
If our memory serves Us, several emf
nent Legislators lost their reputation two
years ago, by insisting that dogs ought
no. to be protected in their innocent pas Z.
time Of Killing sheep. It occurs to US
that If a makers popularity with bis
constituents is damaged BY any Legislative
hostility to the dog tribe, be has cbanc c
to popularize himself this Winter by vot
ing fur law which shall protect the dogs
against the ravages of sheep! Knowing
as we do the carnsoraus and blood thirsty
nature Of sheep, We trust that the present
General Assembly will demonstrate its
wisdom By passing law which shall pre-
serve our poor dogs from premature des
truction. It, is we'll known that dogs are
eminent'y useful animals. Sheep ain'N
Sheep arc inclined to hydrophobia. Dogs
amt Sheep have facility for barking
at unreasonable honrs when people wart
t. sleep. Dogs don't bark. 1t is a we'll.
established fact. that dogs furnish all the
wool frop, which our Winter clothingis
manufactured. Sheep don't. Dogs are
timid, innocent, we'll tempered animals
Sheep Amt. Sheep have brutal instincts.
sharp teeth. and sanguinary passions
Dogs hav'nt. A dog is the highest type
OF usefulness aud innocence on earth. 4
sheep isn't he contrast which we have
faithfully drawn between The two animals.
proves that tie General Assembly of 1864
will fail to keep pace with the progress Of
the age, If it npylects to pass a law which
will protect the dogs, and restrain the ma
tural lrrocity of the sheep! We think,
however, that it needs but suggestion
from lc lncai to induce the members to
give the subject favorable consideration.
We are glad TO announce that a petition
o" this subject, numerously signed by the
woplies and other dogs, is in circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
THE NEW YORK SOLDIERS, VOTE.


The New York Commissioners, headed by
Washington assumed decidedly clustering
style, demanding the immediate release OF
Colonel North, &c, &c, now draw it mIder
upon being informed OF the nature OF the
evidence against The prisoners charged with
completely in the fraud upon the soldiers
vote. The Commissioners now suggest that II
would "be advisable to have the trial OF Col
North and his fellow prisoners postponed until
after the election.
The authorities, however, we hear, are OF
the opinion that Col. North and his associates
entitled to an immed date trial, in order tina,
it proved to be innocent they may be set free
and If guilty, punished.
The trial will, it is understood, be entered
upon at II o'clock tomorrow. Meantime the
Commissioners are allowed access to the nris.
oners, and afforded all facilities tor making
their defence.
The New York State Agency rooms have
been turned over to the Commissioners, and
such votes as were found there at the time of
the arrest OF the State Agents have been handed
over to Mr.. Kelley, of the Commissioners,
who has made himself responsible for their safe
transmission.
point Of jurisdiction, by admitting that the
State of New York has no power to try the
case, and that, thus, if tried at all, it must he
by the military authorities Of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
FROM THE FRONT.

Particulars of the Capture of our Pickets
by the Johnnies-S0ms of h EN- h ad never
Loaded a Musket- Picket Firing kept
up-An Quiet Yesterday Morning
Correspondence Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac, Nov. l.
The surprise and capture OF apart of our pick
ct line, on Sunday night, occurred in front Of
Fort Davis, and the men taken belonged to the
goth and 1l1th New York. They were for 3
greater part new men, and somewhat ignorant
OF their duties, and hence were not so watchful
as the older troops who have been on duty at
this point OF the line.
This is the same place where our men some
time ago played the rebels similar trick, and
the utmost vigilance has ever since been exer-
cised on both sides to prevents repetition of the
occurrence. But when the late move COM
menced every man in the ranks left behind had
to take his turn on picket and some OF these men,
it is said, had never even loaded gun.
1t seems the rebels did not carry off single
musket belonging to our soldiers, as they were
all found and brought in by Gen. Pierce
brigade, which went out to re-establish the
line. The only way to account for this Is that
their force was too small TO carry so many ex-
return for them.
Although firing was kept up by both sioes
on the line here, no casualties are reported
Last night 1t was kept up most OF the nignt,
but the line remains the same as it was pre-
vious to the affair.
All is quiet this morning.
We are having Indian summer here. The
render fires very agreeable, while the days are
lust warm enough to make outdoor life the
most pleasant imaginable.
W MCGREGoE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

THE PUBLIC DEBT.-The Off cial statement of
the public debt for the month OF October sho VS.
the smount outstanding to be S2,O17, O99,5l5 10,
or an increase since last monthly statement Of
over 900. The debt bearing interest in coin
is asont 600; the debt herring interest in
awful IiiUuoy, eoot, ooo,"Oo, 80 A~Lt Oh
interest has ceased, 1857, O0O and the debt bear
ing no interest, $471, $4,000. The interest has
increased to coin, and to BPS 667 900
in lawful money, or 80, CO0000 on the former, and
81 100000 on the latter-the entire amount of
interest being SS5,313, 600 63.
The unpaid acquisitions are 49,, 100000, and
the amount in the treasury nearly S20,000.OO0.
The amount of per cent. bonds exchanged for
1905 under the acts Of July and August, 1862,
is nearly 1926, 100000 an increase since the for.
mer monthly statement of Sl1,O00,OOO. The
amount OF 5-2O's six per cent. bonds, under the
act Of June, 1864, is S37, $4,000. The 7.3Js 3
year notes authorized by the act OF july IL,
1861, have been reduced from twenty-five to
fourteen millions. The amount of certificates
ofindebtedness has been increased six and one
third millions. The two years Eve per cent.
notes have been reduced S4,676OOO since the
September statement, and the three years
Treasury notes, under the act OF June 80, 1864,
have increased nearly $21,000,O00. The frac-
tional currency has been reduced from TWEEN
ty-four and half millions to 800, 726,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
LATE FROM THE FRONT.
Skirmishins Kept up ut Night-Deserters
to be Shot.

Especial correspondence of the Chronicle
BEFORE PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-Everythine
has been unusually quiet until yesterday. II
was thought by some our pckets would retail
ate for the trick played upon them by the rebel
skirmishers. By some negligence, several out.
posts were taken by the enemy Skirmishing
is kent up daring the hight as the best proven
tative against such mishaps.
There will soon be a number of executions
In this army for desertioE-that is, if the Pres
tdent Goes not display too much clemency
Those who leave our lines carry Information
with them, are loquacious, and XiOus to tell
all they know. Many rebel prisoners take the
oath OF allegiance, enlist for bounty, and the
nrst opportunity that offers away they go to
their friends. They have had a nice furlough
anc return TO their commands enriched and
recruited.
But what have we gained from the informa-
ton OF deserters Nothing, absolutely nothing.
Il never knew them 10 report an expected at
tack; and when have their words been verified
by the result II one should a tempt to ingra-
tiate himself, because Of valuable communica-
tlons Ne has TO impart, the man should be
heid In close confinement, and shot, if his
:. important Information" should prove spu-
rious.
Rebels desert to escape death, hunger, aud
hardships They think no more OF our cause
nor less of their own than ever. Major Vena-
bic, captured by the ID corps, near Boynton
plank road, Georgian, and formerly adjutant
general OF Stuart's cavalry. then upon A. p.
Hills stan, is a fair specimen OF the prisoners
we take No insignia, no mark of dress or
address betrayed his rank. About his person
scarcely anything could be found to give infor-
nation of his grade. When tar away from toe
Soutfsde road, we learned all about him.
Would that those captured could be equally
Ieucent
The names OF large number of generals who
hav- been bre yetted, was received from Wash
IngIon. i am net acquainted with the names
Of all and will, therefore, refrain from enume-
rating them at present. r. III. MCBRIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM THE SOUTHWEST

HOOD Reported to have Crossed the Ten
nessee River with so, 600 Men.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 1.-The New Albany, In
diana Ledger says: A rebel battery is reported
on the Mississippi river, at Brandywine Point,
about Island 81. The Chearago and Platte
alley we're attacked going up, and two per-
sons killed.
The gunboats are now at the bend, and no
further trouble need be apprehended.
The Henderson, Kentucky News says The
great bulk OF the drafted men in Kentucky are
going into the Confederate service.
Ii is reported that the rebel Gen. A. Lyon
mas his headquarters at Paris, Tenn, with 700
men and pieces of artillery.
rumor says Hood, with 10000 men, crossed
the Tennessee river, going porthward to day
PARTICULARS and locality not stated, nor obtain.
able at present
The railroad and telegraph from louisville
10 Atlanta is in good working order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
Affairs in GEORGETOWN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN MAAKgT.-No arrival
of flour or grain reported day, and no trans
actions 10 Justify quotations differing from
these of yesterday. Prices continue fuctua-
ting, with an upward tendency. Extra flour
may be quoted at Sl2.25 TO SI2 50; choice brands
higher.
CANAL -Arrived-Boats Geo. Waters, with
1916. 100 tons coal 10 Central Co; Lucy Mar
tin. Geo Lang and Hamburg, 32l-32 tons TO
Borden Co.. Fulton, 1925 tons to Cumberland
Co: ]. w. Schanck, 1928 tons TO American
Co, John l.. Lynn. Hill to Hampshire and
baltimore Cos Potomac, 1888 tons TO New
Hope Co.: John II. Williams, assorted cargo to
market w. X. Chaplin, bark to John Cox.
Departed-BOats b. f. Roman, to Point of
Rocks; and w. r. Chaplin, to Hancock, with
lumber &c Elmira, with wagon to Williams
port; Hamburg, with hard ware for Cumber-
land, and eighteen boats light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
FROM CAIRO.
FROM CAIKO.
Forty.one II ebel Prisoners Sent to Chica.
go-The Federal Steamer Mazeppa



Forty.one ebel Prisoners Sent to Chica.
go-The Federal Steamer Mazeppa
Bnrned.
CAIRO, Nov. 1.-Forty-o ne rebel prisoners
including number OF officers, arrived from
below to-day and were seaitp G6inaGr py the
rebels at Fort Herman, on the Tennessee river,
on Saturday, was the Mazeppa. She was a
rev steamer, on her first trip. She was valued
at $4,000.
lost OF the clothing and blankets were taken
10 r. rt Herman before the boat was burned.
Inc hre from a gunboat prevented the rel ;
from removing all the stores and forage from
the river bank.
The fort was shelled by the gunboat two
hours, eliciting no reply, and then sent party
ashore, who burned the forage LETT by the rebels
on the bank of the river
rebel force-Buford's communicated taken
possession of Fort Herman the night previous
Their battery " as masked on the bank, and
completely commanded the river in each di-
Iectlon.
The officers and crew OF the MaZeppa es.
capped TO Pine Bluff, except Capt. Pitt.
Squads Of Forests men, who passed through
Dresden, state that an engagement occurred be-
tween portion OF Forests force and Colonel
Hatch last week, in which Forrest was routed
with q less OF arms, ammunition, baggage and
many horses.
The LEGALITY of the fight Is not stated.
Buford, Chalmers. and Lyon, held a con-
aultaton at Paris, Tennessee, on Friday last
All OF Forests men, furloughed or strag.
eiing through the country, are ordered to rem
devious at Jackson. Tennessee
Strorg reinforcements of mounted infantry
have arrived at Paducah, which it is believed
have changed Forests plan of operations 1t
is thought that johnson willie will be the point
OF attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
AN ATTACK ON THE WATER BATTERY
AT CASTINE, M AlNE
The AttocL z onuIs.a

Boston, Nov. IA dispatch from Augusta,
Maine, states that an attempt was made Mon.
day EVENING" to surprise the water battery at
Castine by raiding party from the land side
The sentinel was fred upon but the garrison
rallied and drove the attacking party off, They
escaped by boats after exchanging number OF
shots. One OF the raiders 1t is supposed was
wounded, none Of the garrison were hurt, bu {
the bullets came very near some of them. Cas-
tineis defended by two new earth works, mount
ing guns each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
New York Stock Market-First Bo,

By the Peoples Line-Office 5l1 Ninth street
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-U. 5. 1891. coupon 6s,
1915; U. S. S 20s, lllA; Certificates of Indeht-
edness, 95h; Gold, 2361; N. Y. Central, l22 !
Erie, l014 Hudson River, 12l 4; Reading, 12i X
Michigan Central, 12sh; Michigan Southern.
76; Illinois Central, -; Cleveland and
Pittsburg, -; Cumberland coal Preferred,
s. Z; Cleveland and Toledo, -: Chicago and
Rock Island, -; Milwaukee and Paire du
Chien.-; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chica-
go, -: Alton and Terra Haute, -: Chicago
and Northwestern, -; Quicksilver, sS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

RELEAsR oP HAMILTON EASTER Il Co.-The
Mpssrs Easter and all their clerks except two)
were yesterday released from prison in WASH
ingtOD, and arrived here last evening The two
that have been retained for further disposal are
the wholesale bookkeeper, Mr.. Edward Par
sons, and one of the wholesale clerks, Mr.. Jas
Weeden. Mr.. Easter and his clerks are ordered
TO report at Col. Woolley's office at Q O'Clock
this morning. The keys of the store will be
delivered 10 Mr.. Easter to-day by Col. Wool
lev, upon his presenting the order from the
Secretary Of War for them. and we are in.
formed that their establishment will be opened
Tomorrow morning for the regular transaction
OF bus inees. The return of these gentlemen and
their many employees to their homes and
friends in ms city last evening was a matter Of
much capitalization to all those interested.
Dir WeeoeD (who Is suli retained) is the clerk
who, il is alleged, sold the goods TO the contra
band dealers, and Mr.. Parsons, it is stated.
made out and receipted the bills for the same
RdItfnaore Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

COAST SURvBY-The operations of the Coast
Survey for the year 1862 have appeared in a
handsome volume pu blished by the Govern
ment printer.
The volume affords abundant evidence of the
value to the country of the Coast Survey work.
prosecuted so successfully BY Prof Bache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
IN TOWN.

Major General Butler, commander OF the
Army of the James, arrived here this morning
at : O'Clock from the front on his dispatch boat
Greyhound. He looks full of vim as ever, and
as II in excellent condition 10 perform any duty
to which he may be assigned IN the work Of
suppressing the rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Colonel Milford Gone to Aiken's Landing
toEffect an Exchange of Prisoners-Ar.
rival of 500 W ound ed from the Front.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1.-The flag of
truce steamer New York. Capt. Chisholm, left
this morning for Aiken's Landing, in charge OF
Colonel Milford, with the intention of COM
pleting arrangements for the exchange Of pris-
oners via Savannah, Ga.
About 500 soldiers, wounded in Thursdays
fight, have arrived at Hampton and Ports
mouth hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
NJ READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE.
BEE OUTSIDE FOR INTERESTING TELA.
GRAPHIC AND OTHER MATTER.
FROM THE FRONT.

The mail steamer Dictator arrived here this
morning from City Point, but brings no news
of importance from the Army Of the Potomac.
The Dictator brought up about 25 enlisted men,
various offences. The majority Of them are to
be sent to the Dry Tortugas
Quite number of furloughed officers and
men came up in the Dictator, who are going
home to vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
PERSONAL.

A YOI NC GENTLEMAN, of prepossesslng ap-
a pearance, and tirei of "sinele bles einess,'
10 desirous of forming the acquaintance of some
Must be intelligent and mod st, and not averse to
The Htrical amusement.. Address
1T VIM. BsBELMONT, City Post office
MADAME MARSHE. between 9th and 18th as.
1'I is still at her residence. 4OS X street. Will
read the past. present and fJtare give in
formation Respecting love, court hip and mar
riaee. and on all other i'm portaut matters
Also, 8 unfurnished ROOMS for rent nOv22t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
BOARDING.

A FEW TABLE BOARDERS can be accommo-
- dated at No. 391 street, between 9Th and
Itch SITS. nO2-3t~
SlX OR SEVEN GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC-
- cGmmo5ated with good table BOARD, at No.
20! q street, between 18th and 18th. Terms mod
crate. I-3t"
A FRONT ROOM with hoard can be obtained by
"A spplying immediat at No. Z LIST ST., George.
town. ID. Z. oc 3l-3ts
1--WE OR SIX GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC.
4 commodated with first class BOARD, at No.
$50 Green street, Geor getewn Heights oc 3l-3t
VERY PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH EXCEL.
" lent Board: in private family. can be OBJ
tanned by applying at 1877 l ST., between z2d and
23d. References EXCHANGED, oc %. 4t~
BOARD Nicely furnished ROOMS, with first
- class BOARD, in suit or single. at 2O1 G.
street, between 18th and 18th, near the Depart
ments. Reference exchanged oc23.lwt
EOUR OR FIVE SINGLE GENTLEMEN can
he accommodated with BOARD, Apply at Ne
d3 3d street. GEORGETOWN. Comfortable rooms in
the most healthy and beautiful part Of the town
&C 3S-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
GENERAL, RAMSETR

The body Of the rebel General Ramseur, who
was killed in the Valley, in the engagement of
the 10Th of October, and fell into our hands,
was shipped from the 9th street wharf yester-
day to City Point, on board of the mail boat
Webster, en- route to the friends OF the deceased
in the South. by permission of General Grant
The body was in charge of q rebel Major and a
Sergeant, specially paroled for the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

~ General Barnard, U. S. Engineer Corps,
has written a scorching reply to the late attack
of the InteIlisen Ger upon him apropos of his re-
view Of McClellan's report. The Iatelligsncer
will probably think twice before it again stirs
up that accomplished officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
FROM EUROPE

new YORK, Nov. 1.-The steamship Persia
from Liverpool on the 22d and q ue enstown on
the 23d, has arrived
The steamer Virginia arrived out on the
22d Ult.
The news by the Persia is unimportant
The commercial depression is unabated. but
funds are firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02

EoUND-A silver-cssed HUNTING WATCH.
Ss
SON. Attorney at Law, corner of7th and T SITS.
EOUND-ToesdaY morning, November 1. on q
a POCKET BOOK, containing small amount of
money which the owner can have BY. calling at
Nc: l23 street, proving property and paying for
nov 2-st. JOHN B. TURroN
C1O REWARD-strayed or Stolen, three
Cow the second brown Cow with White h face aud
short tail. the third yellow Cow with white saots
oyer hsr DOdy r pay the aa above reward for
nov2 st. Navy Yard, WASHINGTON, D. c..
Or s HORSE e th sn Of
in hoth, eyes. Also. 3. heavy onehorss WAGON,
with white cover on it; The shoye rsward will be
sstsesn ans f. to JOHN nov q
TAKEN UP ASTRAY-on SATURDAY night, on
the Avenue. rear I'd street east, HORSE and
BUGGY. The owner will please come forward,
nov 1-3t" Starter of Cars, Navy Yard.
GAME TO THE sUBsCRIBER-A small white
~ COW The owner is requested to come for.
away Il not within days, Sc Sl Re sold to pay
nov / ST. On Piney Branch Road.
TAKEN UP ESTRAY-On the 3ist of October, a
80 LED miieh COW With small white spot in IT, the
owner is requested to come forward, preve prop
erty. pay charges, and take her away Avs yr,,ou.o
nov l-st. Fort Totten near Rock Creek Church.
STRAYED OR sTOLEN-On The 9th of October,
- 1854, one small red, BUFFALO COW, with q
cola around d,, her neck. with bell, and s. g. W.
tion Q, bringing her to the owner will receive a
'1'Iis Mr. 7s 1stst east Bet sad
I OST-On Monday night the 3lst ult, in going
from Mr.. Shafield's confectionery store. 90
Gth street to 41h and streetsa brown leather
Sb a S ogs
be al P.S
FOUND-On the way from Baltimore. a lady's
l. POCKET PURSE, containing a small amount
Of and Tb RECENT bill for interest dGs after
Mrs kUNzs on a New YORK svsnue,
snd !. tbs Rt a. a91 Or
Pastor of St. Mary's Church. AZ L. "a nov i st.
T 0sTaanNE HUNDRED DOLLAR TREASURY
T.! NOTE; A reward to the satisfaction Of the
CLARK. No. 5a5 18th st. west. '' oc si-st.
SS REwARD.-Lost, on the 25th instant, red
81 and white spotted cow, with short horns
turned inward Apply at 800 Sd ST. bet and
SlU GOLD EYEGLASSES, lost on saturday
Morrison,s bookstore, thence to the Mass. State
A.. Agency; Penn a avsnTe and IN street thence to
to my office, No. 33s street.
oc 3I-3t+ h. G. SPALDING.
Clio REWARD-strayad away about two week >
- " ago a, red and white BUFFALO cow;
marks in both ears The e. aboye reward will be
between 10th and 18th, Island.l % civ
ESTRAY-Taken up 70 Friday 2lst, da.k re.
t. STEER about4 years old, mnn55hIso t+srsT 'rr
upon the fore and hind sho9lq requested to come
nf*srd, prove property and pay charges and take
him away. g.. s RYNO,
n ct Cor 18th and p sts and VI av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-02
DISMISSED THE SERVICE.

Second Lieutenant James H. McGill, 18th
West Virginia infantry, tried for conduct UNI
becoming an officer and a gentleman, keeping
iewd woman dressed in male attire In his
quarters.) has been found guilty of the charge,
and sentenced to be dismissed the service OF the
limited States