davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-24

WHOLE NO. SO.

from the service. But not until her health had
improved sufficiently was Fanny dismissed from
the sick ward of the hospital This happened
however, week or two after her sex had be-
come known. Nellie, who up to this time had
shared the fate of her companion, was no longer
allowed to do so; her illness became serious
she was detained in the hospital and Fanny and
she parted-their histories no longer being link
ed Nellie we can tell no further of but Fanny,
having again entered society in her true posi-
ton, what became of her
q We now see her on the stage of n theatre at
Cairo serving engagement as a ballet girl
But this lasts for few days. She turns up in
Memphis, even us a soldier again. But she has
changed her branch of the service Fanny has
now become private in the Sd Illinois cavalry
Only two weeks has she been enlisted. when to
her surprise, while riding through street with
a fellow soldier, she is stopped by guard and
arrested for being woman in mems clothing
She is taken to the office of the detective police
and questioned until no doubt can remain as to
her identity --not proving herself as suspected,
rebel spy, but "a federal soldier. An appropri-
ate wardrobe is procured her, and her word il
given that she will not again attempt disguise
And here we leave her. Fanny is a young
lady of about nineteen years, of fair form,
of a masculine face, though somewhat tanned !;
ard mind sprighty and somewhat educated
being very easily able to pass herself off for
boy of about seventeen or eighteen.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-24

:. The difficulty of acquiring our language
which foreigner must experience, is illustrated
by the following question; odd you ever see
a person pare an apple or a pear with par
scissors2'
-" You are regular muff, sir, - said travel
or to another, in great passion, whilst dispu'
ting in a London coffee-house &" Thank you,
replied Mr.. Or, very coolly, off I'm mutt,
I've done my duty, I've made you warm
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-24
Selling an Artist.

Mr.. - is one of our most popular artists
and teachers of drawing, whose studio is but
short distance from the State House. Yesterday
morning, while copying head Guido, Mr.. Il
was interrupted by rough-looking Wis
itor
Z" Are you Mr.. A. the painter ?'
I" am sir p
" You teach creeters to draw believer"
Yes sir, " he replied, fancying that his visi-
tor might be some wealthy old Jersey farmer,
-" do you wish your daughter to take few les
sons?"
No, not my darter."
" Your son. perhaps"
" No, nor my son neither"
:" Who then, sir y? not yourself, hope"
No, not myself, but somebody darn sight
more difficult"
I" And who, pray, may that be?'
" four year old mule bought the other
day from Captain Hambright. Learn him to
draw, and darn me if don't out pewter and
give you the best hundred dollars you ever
seed"
leave my study sir, said the artist, you're
a blackguard."
The scene closed by the countryman walking
down stairs, while the artist restored his equi-
librium by closing the door with slam
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-24
Adventures OF Long Island Girl.

ROMANTIC CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Memphis (Tenn) Times of August 9th
tells this story of a woman adventure
" Miss Fanny Wilson is a native of Williams.
burg, Long Island About four years ago, or
one year prior to the war, she came West, visit
ing a relative who resided at Lafayette, Ind
While her leisure moments were frequently en-
ployed in communicating by affectionate epistes
with one to whom her heart had been given and
her hand been promised before leaving her ma
tive city-a young man from New Jersey
After residence Of about one year with her
western relative, and just as the war was begin
ing to prove a reality, Fanny, in company with
a certain Miss Nellie Graves who had also come
from the east and there left lover, set out upon
her return to her home and family. While on
their way thither, the two young ladies concoct-
ed a scheme the romantic nature of which was
doubtless its most attractive feature.
q The calls for troops having been issued, and
the several states coming forward with their first
brave boys, it so had happened that these two
youths whose hearts had been exchanged for
toward them. enlisted in n certain and the same
regiment Having obtained cognzance Of this
fact, Fanny and her companion conceived the
idea of assuming the uniform, cnlisting in the
service and followed their lovers to the field
Soon their plans were matured and carried into
effect A sufficient change having been made IN
their personal appearance, their hair having been
cut and themselves reclothcd to suit their wish,
they sought the locality Of the chosen regiment,
offered their services, were accepted and muster
ed in. In another company from their own OF
the same regiment (the oath N. j. were their
patriotic lovers known though all unknowing.'
On the parade in the drill, they were together
they obeYed the same command. In the quick
evoutions of the field they came as close as
they had in other days, even on the floor OF the
dancing school-and yet, SO says Fanny, the
facts of the case were not made known.
"But the oath, by the fate of war; was order
ed before Vicksburg, having already served
through the irst campaign in Western Virginia,
and here, alas for Fanny, she was to suffer by
one blow. Here her brave lover was wounded
! She sought his cot watched over him, and half
revealed her true nature in her devotion and
true centleness. She nursed him faithfully and
long-but he died. Next after this, by the re-
verse of fortune, Fanny herself and her compan-
ion were both thrown upon their hospital cots
exhausted, sick With others both wounded
and debilitated they were sent to Cairo. There
attendants were more scrutnizing. Suspicion
was first had the discovery of Fannys and
Nellie's true sex was made OF course the next
event in their romantic history was dismissal
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-08-24
ppftrn.
Bewitched Tan Tarrier

Sam Johnson was q culiud man
Who lived down by the sea
lie owned Il rat tan tarricr,
That stood about one foot three;
And the way that creature chawed up rats
Was goyuss for to see.
One day the dog was sIumberin'
Behind the kitchen stove,
When suddenly wicked flea
A ugly little cove
Commenced upon his faithful back
with many jumps to rove.
Then UP arose that tarrier,
With frenzy in his eye,
And waiting only long enough
To make "A tou0hin cry
Commenced to twist himself around
Most wonderfully spry.
But all in vain; his shape was SIGH
So awful short and fat
That though he doubled up hisself
And strained himself at that,
His mouth was half an inch away
From where the varmint sat.
The dorg sat up an awful yowl,
And twisted like an eel,
Emitting cries of misery
At every nip he'd feel,
And tumbln down and jumpin' up,
And turnin' like wheel.
But still that most owdacious flea
Kept up constant chaw,
Just where it could Mt be scratched out
BY any reach OF paw,
And always half an inch beyond
His victims snappin' jaw.
Sam Johnson heard the noise, and came
To save his animile;
But when he saw the critter spin
A barkin' all the while
He dreaded hyderforbia,
And then began to rile.
'The pup is mad enough, says he,
And luggin' in his axe,
He gave the rechd tarrier
pair of awful cracks,
That stretched him out upon the tioor
AS dead as carpet tacks.
MORAL.
Take warnin' by this tarrier,
Now turned to sasslge meat,
And when misfortin flea shall come
Upon your back to eat,
Beware, or you may die because
You can make both ends meat.
TIL 5;A;cultv oF acouirinr our Ianpua
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01
TAX NOTICE.
CopSTr TRRAsuRsR's OFFICE, Iowa Co., Wis,
Dodgeville, July 80, 1864.


Dodgeville, July 60, 1854
ATOT1CE Is hereby given that SO much of each of the
IN following described lots, tracts parcels of land
as may necessary for that purpose will on the first
Tuesday 10th day. of September next, and the next
succeeding days be sold at Public Auction, at the
Treasurers Office in the village of Dodgevile, in said
County for payment of Taxes, interest and charges
thereon unless the shall be paid before that time
Sale to commence at o'clock in the forenoon Of the
day above named, FRANCIS VIVIAN,
County Treasurer.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01
VILLAGE OF ARENA.

Lots l. 2, 6, Z, block 10; lots 2, g. T. SO, 10
block III lots 8, g. O. 10, II, 70, block 49, lots2
block 10; lot blk TO- lot 10 blk Id g. 4, 5,
8, g. 10 blk 49, lots O. 4, blk 16; lots 2 4, g. p 10
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01
Town s. Range /.

LUTE IN VILLAGB OF UAL LAt'
Und OF lots and Z; und Of lots II and -; und
OF lots Is 49, a. 49, S6 ST. 49, SO; und Of lots 49, A.
a. IS n. H. 4s; und Of lots Al, IS, 40, so. 81, 52
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01

VILLAGE OF HIGHLAND.
pit of lot d. NV cor Of lot 6; lot 49,, nj Of IS
pit lot 10; lot 16 pit of 49, lot 20. Barnards Add
lots a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-09-01
Range s.
Town 8. Range 8.

Lots no. I. rs in block 3; lots Sd, 5, g. I,
?, 10. Il, -, g, II in block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
PROPOSALS.
"ORsEsi HORsEsi HORsEsi
Wan DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU,
Office af Chisf laDTterrsastsY,

v one q Gag ( t-'W,,s nv rs is,,
thousand l2,G.OJ Cavalry Horses, 70 be delivered
and two thousand q oool at Government Stables in
Dsavenpors Iowa, within sixty eo, days from date
Said horses to be sound in all particulars, we'll
broken full in aesh, from fifteen s to sixteen f6)
and ss saaDa - to
cavalry purposes.
IhS:s sp:s.hea.,ons ,c.l b: st1.sy adhered to and
No bid viii be entertained unless accompanied
by guaranty for its faithful performance.
the proposal OF. bidder who should prove to be
irresponsible, his name will be reported to the
such eeer Be dismissed the seruee 'nA
Al bidders and suarantors 1ei be held to ths sri;
m on esa os. s
3D. ,oiH befootcsd BY prosecutions to thsxH extent Of
casn this Gha o Hnssd States eoR quar-
termasters at Chicago and Davenport:
wrsn
ty. imm lately on the acceptance of their bids.
The oath of allegiance must accompany each
The undersigned reserves the right to reject all
Bids for one hundred loo Horses and upwards
Bids for the entire number of Horses required are
Payment will be promptly made on completion
Oh No soh Mares ;,ctu be rscsirsd.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Cav
airy Horses, and addressed to Lieut.. Col: James
A. 1f1n, Thlef Suartermaster' Cavalry Bureau
Any other information viii be promptly given,
on ERIN q sy and
Chief Quartermaster, Cavalry Bureau.
n1e at chago and obsR until the COM
tract is awarded Payment made in certificates
of indebtedness for eight ts) horses or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
DROPOsAL FOR FLOUR,

Office DEPOT wGSmmt,sa,y 81 sa, his e
SEALED Proposals are. invited until the 18th
EIGHT THOUSAND .0OO BARRELS OF
The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot as Nos and 8, and bids will be enter tanned
for any quantity less than the whole.
Bids must be in duplicate, and for each grade on
separate sheets of paper.
The Flour to be fresh ground, and delivered in
new oak barrels. head lined.
The delivery of the Flour to commence within
i've days from the opening of the bids, and in such
quantities, daily, as the Government may direct;
delivered at the Government warehouse in George
town. at the wharves or railroad depot in Wash
The delivery Of all Flour awarded to be COM
bi&s: :,.,.
ednesE, such other funds as the Government
may have for disbursement.
The usual Government INSPECTION will be mace
Just before TIE Flour is Received, and none W.. CO
accepted which is not fresh ground.
An oath of allegiance must accompany the bid Of
each bidder who has not the oath on file in this
office, and no bid will be entertained from parties
who have previously failed to comply with their
bids, or from bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to reject any bid
Bids to be addressed to the undersi gned, at No.
223 street, endorsed Proposals for Flour
8. G. GREENE.
my z0-td Captain and G. s. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


, &zM -
On and after SUNDAY. April 10TH 1854, Daily Trains
and Washin gton and the West, as follows:
FOB PHILADELPHIA, NEW PORK, AND
BOSTON,.
Leave Washington At 7.3D m. IL Is n, so n.
On sund ~. It s@g n for PHILADELPHIA and
gers for Phiade phis viii take notice that
the - m train is the latest trais daily TO, PAio-
The train at 80 m does nos so to Philadslphia.
and is for NeD York passengers exOlusiuelv.
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Washington at $50 m, !. 80 m, II Is N,
500 m. 80 m, $40 m, and $50 m, except
On Sundays at 80 m, and and so m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washing ton at 6 80 m, and and so N
On sunday, at and s. 20 p m. only.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
$50, I. As and 80 m, daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday, at 3.45 and 4. 20 m and $50 m, only
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Washington at 80 m. and and 4.so p m,
daily, except Sunday.
No train for Annapolis on Sunday:
m 90 though to New York without change Of cars.
Sleeping Car on 7 so p m train Berths in sleep
ing car can be secured until p m, daily, at the
Ticket ONCE; after that hour they must be secured
The drst and four ID trains from Washington stop
For further information, tickets Of every kind.
net Pgtse to eEo sGGSs at Wash
W P. SMITH Master of Transportation.
L. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent. apn-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
DE. 'oHHsrofs ..r1roR.

d. 'oaS11o AlrIroRn
o,y gg nj sSgsH
Has discovered the most Certain, Speedy and ma
''si Esni SSfs g 3; y 81 di1TShpnuD.so,
r'''i b ssi Ps'.s. S:s ss:s ii,
CUR, zaHt s$i4 f. aSks Sg GzseAs. Ia
Weakness of the Bach .fnyolgntary Discharges,
81 i 1eRs:y; sas So
P@Sss:s e Bi:.s.: &. Ris
Throat Nose Or Skin. Afestions Of the Liver.
ssS ass. P,Ss
slclIf and solitary practices more fatal 70 their
asn r. s:s s1 h sGss.
sntieipations. rendering marriage. TO-, imposGa-
1sp.s,al1. Who I've S Sseo@ met L. Victims o.son-
Tasn! e 40 s.s
.as I a:, q
waled 70 sxstscy the living Tyre. may call With I'm
q Il "a "A S.ssgs,
3 "a AZ $:
sas
billy. symItons Of gonsu,mgtion, 60; -. 49,.
r,aeI to Be drssdsd-Loss. Of Memory. 0onfesios
3 ssss, Of sRf 1T 1: 3 %
s'as' 1ln's''' Il MARRIAGE.
T g
DsoilIisty G:stins 81 tas Organs Dsformiss &C.
' as ess sH pI.ess si%::H Under IL. car. on
md eosadsntiy rsi1 upon iis siii = FS1ssias.
oaeAihaaff SfafzsF4s:4 10 xAt 1sk4tSaHsSor
By d.. Johnston's marvellous treatment, WEAK
Il q e. %
lated and i%potent. who had lost All hops. have
FL: RI FeS:l: S:s
Ssa.aoa q Tie most fssTfai iad. :psss sSrss
n.ns.. o, tn! Pc ss, sPS5ssgss Il
ises: !ss United st.iss and ne si:.s.f ri q
@ l.! sne :::s
known; many troubled with ringing IN the hss4
biusSin a attended sometimes With SsranSsmssS
Of mind were 'urs Y6 5TRsSiMsfi sk
who a.y. injured tSsmsslys: ~ = certain practice
xSieh nisstl! ri. Ven ss.sp; .sa 6 aSs
s ssss liza "a sssy: loud :ssIs
s ds4ns III: sHS:
hfs By the con.sq usnss Of dsvstion from tks pstS
e nature and IN s.'' b
reflect that sound mind and body are the moee
nee: ;"ssss e s
heurE dsTfsn. . IL w, sss mind $500
ssolS ssst u. s.DDin.:s q ssotSss 3
shsA''Gp fass Isl Sol Or InPRsDsxss.
Wh0n ha mieaBidOd and imprudont y0e8IY q
pleasure finds he has mbibed the seeds Of tas lai1.
Ct Of
hands Of Ignorant and desisnins prstenders, who.
nssp si% n mouth alter q ::
leave him With ruined health to sigh over his sa-
a& shs
toms Of this terrible disease such q AGee1ons os
The He'd ThIo.t Eoss sfin etc. q ga =
Els dresdful suferinss By sending him to that IN:
discovered country IN whose bourne no csveles
OPYiuI SOUTH sRlDlRIoK Strict,
lsff hand side going from Baltimore street, Q feW
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
~No letters received unless post paid and COZ
tanning stamp to be used on the reply: Persons
Writips should state age. and send portion OF q
I1s DIS Diplons k4.ss il AIS 0e~.
INDORSEMlNT or TH1 PRESS.
The many. thousanda cured at this instisutoa
ss Hsos r.. s.
Johnston. witnessed By the Ieporters Of THE Bun"
and many other papers, notices OF which have -.
Els standins Is gentleman Of character and re-
sPon na oihty, 10 sumesns guarantee 70 'As ~
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
10 29.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
my2-td
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
" WAR DEPARTMENT,

ORDINANCE OFFICE,
.,WAsHINeToH. May 1854.
seiled REsRosss S b received st. this once ice
sinch Columbiad She'll to be delivered in the fol-
lowing quantities at the undermined Arsenals
At the Wstertown Arsenal, Massachusetts, 900
At the ,Watervliet Arsenal, New York, 10000 8.
"A, AT the New York Arsenal, Governors Island,
At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburgh, 1O,OoO g.
AT the st. Louis Arsenal, Missouri, 5000 sinch
These projectiles are to be made of the kind of
the Ordnance Manual, the tensile strength of the
iron to be not less than l4,Gd0 BIS inch.
Rrna The e1 to Be at
the foundry where cast. and are to be delivered at
the free of charge for and
not less than one tenth 1-l9thl of the whole
to Be- %s a for Ss ss a Tune t ds
Failure to make deliveries at a specified time
will subject the contractor to forfeiture of the
number he may fail to deliver at the time.
Bidders will state explicitly the Arsenal or Ar
each place, fer more than one 70 as''sf a.
No bids will be considered from parties other
who are known to this Depar tment to be capable
of executing the work proposed for, Should any
those cast in his own foundry, they will be reject
ed, and the contract rendered null and void:
acknowled gments of their sureties over their own
Each party obtaining contract will be obliged
to enter into bond with approved securities for it's
Upon the award being made, successful bidders
Will be n notified tiled and furnished with forms Of con-
The Treatment reserves the right to reject any
Proposals viii be addressed to :. Brigadier Gen
Co1umbiad shells. y GEORGE 2. RA iAAbSSsn.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
ORDNANCE OFFICE,
~ WAR DEPARTMENT.

ORDNANCE OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, Maya, 1864.
XII b y this
Hnted ssates sSs patte9n
At the New York Arsenal, Is, 900 sets.
At the Frankford Arsenal, 1000 sets.
At the Allegheny Arsenal, 5000 sets.
At the st Louis Arsenal, 8 600 sets.
nshes sets Of Horse b are to De fur
straps, and blanket: The curb and watering bits,
the and o
posted at the arsenals above named: The trSes
are BE d the bs s
inside of the pumLmel the side bars OF hard white
well put together, all the irons one tenth of an
inch thick and all let into the wood to be covered
With the b. best st all other
tect to Inspection during all stages Of their manu-
fscture, and if deemed necessary the leather to be
will be made at the arsenals Where delivereed
Deliveries must be made in lots of not less than
tracted for; the rst delivery to be made on the
18th day of June, 1864.
viii hs to
number he may fail to deliver at that time. -,
than egulsr manufacturers, and such as are known
to this Department to be fully competent to exc
dds en sSses SSs the 9f
acknowledgements of their sureties, over their own
Each party obtaininga contract will be obliged
to enter into bonds, with approved sureties, for
Upon the award being made, successful bidders
vii be notified h and furnished with forms of con-
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if not deemed satisfactory.
pr94Rosas Will be addressed to Gen
ii ing G." and wiz be endorsed Proposals
GEORGE D. RAMSAY.
my 5-eotd Brig. Gen, Chief of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND WOOD.
z SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Office Of the Sergeant at Arms,

Z SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES,
Office Of the Sergeant at Arms, :
Sealed Proposals will be s5ceiyed at this IA no
until Il O'Clock noon ON THURSDAY, the 26fh
instant for the livery in the vaults the Senate
wing OF the Capitol of one hundred tons e. 24O lbs
81 OF large Egg or Steamboat Furnace WHITE ASH
The Coal to be of the best quality, thoroueh,v
screened, and weighed by the Chief Engineer ~
the Senate, or his assistant and to be delivered a.
Proposals will also be received at the same Tina
and place for the delivery of twenty cords of the
delivered within the time and al the place for the
The Coal and Wood to be packed away in thu
vaults as the Chief En- ineer shall direct '
GEO. T. BROWN
myl3 Sergeant at Arms q. g. Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED,

WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU.
OHce Of Chief Quartsrnastey {
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 18th, 1864
THREE THOUSAND q, OOO)HORsEs WANTED
One hundred and sixty five t$l65) dollars Der bsaa
will be paid for all 1'A ueaa
CAVALRY HORSES
delivered within the next thirty 500 days at tho
government stables at Giesboro', b. Q. VIC
Said horses to be sound in all particulars mt
less than Eve (5) nor more than nine is) years old
nom fifteen to sixteen hands high, full in flesh
compactly built, bride WISE and of size sufcianf
for cavalry purposes.
These specifications will be strictly adhered IN
and rigidly enforced in every particular. '"
Payment made on delivery of seven Cd and over
JAMES A. EKIN,
Lieut.. Col, and Chief Quartermaster,
"Sls Cavalry Bureau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
THE EVENING STAR.

Po1rcyREPoRrs-Second Precinct-Priscilia
jenkins, prostitution; dismissed. ElZa Sen-
kips do; So. Also, stealing; dlsmisseo: OnaF-
lofts smith, prostitution; So Lewis Cluskey,
assault and threats; bail for peace: LOT Selling
whisky to soldiers, $40; for selling Ing nor wltn.
ont license; 800. Timothy Shahan, drunk and
disorderly: military. Sarah johnson, disor
derIy; go Emma Johnson, do; do. Albert
Daily, disorderly; S1.5s. A. McMannus, DO
Richard Wilson, throwing stones 81 each J.
Marion, do; dismissed. Moses Black, disor-
Derby; Cornelius Bailey, do; 81 each.
Third Precinct.-Wm. II Mansfield, drunK
stones; workhonse. Farrey King, sleeping in
street; dismissed. Thomas Evans, disorderly;
80 Sc Bridget Cosgrove, drunk: dismissed
Jacob Stocfon, disorderly; s2:A. Francis
Goruley, and Jas. P. Curtin, fighting; S2.A
Fourth Precinct-George W. Johnson, drunk;
$50. James Fox, do; So John Dunleavy,
grand larceny; jail for court. VIM. Lunep,
drunk and disorderly 80.
Sixth Precinct.-Henry Ross, watering horse
on pavement; sl.5s. las. Doyle, do; SIS So
Eddie Worthington, grand larceny; Jno. H.
Walters. do; for hearing. Jno I. farneii,
disorderiy and pofane g. Suv srn,t LnG a,n
missed. John Orulta. disorderly; do. Walter
Young, sleeping in the street; Chas. Agner,
drunk; for trial.
Thomas, Ida Earnest, grand larceny; Jail for
court Maria Norbeck, disOrderly; 50. Dan1
O'Connor, do; IS. ID. NJ Noyes, do; dismissed.
Isabella Penny, Emma Johnson, Catharine
O'Donnell, do; do. Ann Stewart, do; s.. Jas
Balier, do; SIS. Caroline Snyder, do; $685.
Catharine Kane, do; 80. Geo. Latin, do. 3d.
James Riley, do; SO. Sarah Brown, do; 81. 55
Catharine Light, do SIS. w. L. Newman, Ida
Smith, Samuel Craig, do; workhonse. John
p. Rose, do. and drunk; do. Ebenezer Conner.
do; do. Alice Smith, do; S. Daniel Hempey,
do; IS. W. Fl. Mangam, threats; dismissed.
J. B. Riley and VIM. Kendrick, d. bail for
peace. Margaret Evans, keeping bawdy house;
bail for court Mary l.. Blackston and Emma
j Radin, prostitution: IS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-05-24
APER NGIN GS.

PAPE r. HI A NGIN GS.
A great variety Of
ENTIRELY NEW STYLES
Adapted to
DINING ROOMS,
HALLS, AND
CHAMBERS.
Also,
5000 YARDS CANTON MATTINGS,
1000 YARDS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Our Mattings are unrivalled in this city, compris.
ing in part the famous Gowqua brand fer parlors
Oil Cloths from to II feet wide, adapted to dnin
rooms, halls, &c. Alss-
WINDOW SHADES,
BRASS CORNICES.
PARLOR MATS, 30
Paper hung by skillful workmen, and all order
promptly attended to. Give us q call and So
from 10 TO 20 per cent.
RIFLE FALCONER's
No. 34s It'll street, between street and
ap 23-ee Mass. avenue.