davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
FROM SOUTHERN PAPERS.
Wall Of Despair-Wiil Congress net d
Something?
,Ernn, RinhmnnA Enn.i.a 1.. a.,

From Richmond Enquirer, Jan AL
The month OF January has nearly passed,
and we cannot point out one single measure
which Congress has passed for the increase OF
The dilatoriness on the part OF Congress dis
eouragsd our people more than our military
reverses. They see their represen tatives vast
ing precious hours, and they cannot but feel
tnat the cause In not properly dealt by II the
conscIipuon OF negroes had been promptly
troops would now be in camp and under drill,
whereas Congress seems as tar from adoptipc
the measure now as II was at the berjn ing Of
the session. The army organization bill has
not yet passed, and IL delayed much longer. its
execution will take place at the opening of ac-
not have the benefit of a knowledge OF their
new officers With Sherman threatening
Charleston, and Fort Fisher affording a base
for operations In North Carolina, Hoods army
defeated in the West, ard the army of North
ern Virginia as the country's only hope and
reliance il was expected that Con gress would
have ere this taken measures for the next cam
pagn But instead of war measures the time
has been wasted in pursuing the ignts fataus
OF peace.
Gen. Joseph e. Johnston Restored to the
Army of the West.
From the Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 81.
We cannot send out our evening edition
without heartily congratulating our readers
ard the country generally that the brave and
matches old chleftain, Gen. Jos. E. Johnston,
has been restored to the Army of the West. He
Will te received with open arms by the vets-
rams of his command, while shouts will 90 mp
from the heart of the nation that will mark the
forth from to-day new chapter is TO be opened
in our progressive history, pregnant with pro-
phetic auguries of our fipal-perhaps speedy
success over our formidable enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
GEORGETOWN CORPORATION Laws
RESOLUTION in relation to Email Pox Cases and

=, ResOlrsd by The Board Of Aideinlen and Board Of
TGa br cSsr cSSsn q M arIssaaos Ss os e
appointed to attend to ali cases Of smai, noT
curring among the INDECENT of this town for the
Of cost all residents of this town who shall cali as
nis ON ce OF send for him at their place residence
such service; sad an that he shall receive therefor
eSmgensa',on 10 & OF sl1 hundred dollars payable by
on bis nshing list OF names of all such small
persons SO ysccina nated and re evaccinated. VI
Approved January 2l. 1876.
REsoLUTIos in favor of Martin O'Donoshus.
- Reso!red by the Bonrd Of Adsrmsn aud Board Of
That SO much of the fines imposed upon Martin
0,Donoghue by Justice 3uckey, amounting to one
be- and is bersbY rsmtfed, as shall reducs setfs the
SAD hpes ts fifty dols5s 81 s snd costs
HEsoLuTIoS manifesting the respect of the Cor
Poration for the memory Of the late VIM. Fl.
RssosfS BY @ q goeFa q % Ass ssS Beard
That we have heard with deep regret and sorrow
Of the dseease of VIM. H Eaes, Esq, late citizen
Res61red jisrthy. That in the death of Mr.. Edes
merchants and useful and Benevolent Citizens. one
always alive to the best iOtere It's of the town and
Rssolt ed fs'tler. That tender to the family o,
the deceased our our cond9lenee and ympathy, and
Approved January q, 1865.
A RKsoI urraN confirming the appoiutment of
President and Vice President the Visilant Fire
Resoissd' by the Board Of Aldermen and Board Of
sf Of Of Ia 5s adSsoS 81 p,
dent ard Anthony Kodier SIS Vice President of The
es CT h s and d
hereby directed tn issue to said eficers certii-
section esa IN eaOn 70 Gre ee sa
approved February "a, 1877
Approved January Il. 1865.
A RESOLUTION in relation to the Canal Bridge On
Frederick street.
=, Resoieed By the Board Of Aldermen and Board 5
and BE-
and are hereby authorized to erect a Bridge over
tie Of ana rs ..S sid.ss It i
ssas: ssb ns az a I.s ss
said structure shan Be snbstantislIy and strongly
Approved January q 1865.
s. s s1a tS e q, s;sts s.%i s.a Board Of
Common CenHeit Of the Corporation Of Gsorsstoser.
BrsSn hs shsen isFa sela1s and md for
s:s. s:F s1 p x:sss
DsssnSsF SssssaE Is. s to
Cemmes Cssneii ef he CO,poratioa q Gsorssioses.
sixteen dollars, being the amount Of his bill for
psupers and vagrants TO the Poor HOUSE dnrine
the year 1854. tApproved January q, 1855,
RESOLUTION in favor of L. L. Clements.
Sasd ~ S0asa g 1S oe ers 5sa,a q
That the Clerk be and he hereby directed to Day
e the order OF y. Y. Glen ents ten dollars and
the fre. and for moyins plank aad snscts belong
R e E: E: e s s sp
Approved January II, 1856. =. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

The NATIONAL BANKs.-The amount of
notes of our National Banks now in circuta.
ton VI as increased last week somewhat more
than in the week previous. The sum ofS2,6iS.
2eO as added. There is report in circuia-
tion that they are soon to issue s. notes, which
none of them have yet done. This will put
into circulation very active class OF CURRENCY,
and the call for these notes will soon carry the
amount OF paper issued by the National Banks
to the highest point permitted by law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
From Canada,

QUEBRC, Jan. M.-In Parliament today,
Mr.. Gait, the finance minister brought down
a message from the Governor General, trans
mltting the estimates for the current year in
which he alluded to some 250.GO0 in gold to
make good the money improperly surrendered
10 the st. Albahs raiders, and claimed by the
Government OF the United States under the
eXtTadition treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

ROf6cial reports from Rear Admiral Dahl.
gren, received at the Navy Department. show
that by the sinking in Charleston harbor of the
iron.clad monitor Patapsco, on the night of the
lsth instant, sixty-tWo officers and men were
lost, while forty three were saved. He has
ordered board OF inquiry in 10, the cause OF the
disa ter which is supposed to have been the
explosion Of a torpedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

THE COMPUTATION OF THE DgAFT-The
Secretary of War. in answer to the House res.
olutlOn, says that no money has been paid tor
commutatIon, so far as he is advised or be-
le.ss. by persons illegally drafted. Commu-
tston money hiss been returned when persons
paying it Were shown TO be entitled to exemp.
uen. Examination and payment Of this class
OF Claims is still going on as rapidly rs more
important business Will permit, and the Pro.
vost Marshal thinks they will soon ali be dis
pCsed of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

E Since the seige OF Sebastapol the English
Government has expended over S12,OOO, 900 in
experiments with wrought iron and steel guns
at the Royal Arsenal, at Woolwich and Els
wick. s-st-l ..s4eA 3
n6The Boston, Newport and New York
Steamboat Company has earned q profit of
S775,UOo, on capital stock OF $780, 0,0O0, IN the
last eighteen months, which Is at tn rate Of 70
per cent. per annum. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

~ Eighty bags of overland mail matter,
which had accumulated in New York, were
sent by the 1sthmus route on Monday. The
mails were sent west 10 Atchinson, Kansas,
and some OF them to Julesburg four hundred
miles further: but as the Indians practically
hold five hundred miles OF the plains, the mat
ter was returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

AN ARMSTRONG GUN CAPTURRD-Among
tRe guns captured on Fort Fisher there is one
mahogany carriage. The gun and carriage are
OF the most beautiful finish, and attract great
deal Of attention; the carriage bears the mark
of Sir VIM. Armstrong. Newcastle-u Tyne,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

from the statement of a Richmond journal, that
from October d. 1864, the end Of the year, the
following articles, with others, were I'm ported
into Wilmington; S,6s3,OO0 pounds of meat,
1,5o7, ,000 pounds of lead, 1888, 600 pounds Of
saltpetre, $4,000 rifles, and 6iOo00 pairs of
shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

~ The Prince of Wales is to have his income
He and the Princess now receive from the ma.
tion fifty thousand per annum, and the addi.
ton will swell his annual draft on the profits
Of the people in round numb bers, to no less than
four hundred thousand dollars. Besides this
he has alarge private income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

EXCHANGE OF PPIsoNBRs.--Col Mulford's
flag. OF truce steamer New York, arri we'd at
Varana Landing, near Dutch Gap, Monday
morning with 574 Confederate prisoners on
board 1t is expected she will remain for sew
eral DAYS receiving her return freight of Union
prisoners and packages intended for the Rebels
held by us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

~ The bill for the payment Of invalid and
other pensions, reported by the Committee of
Ways and Means an Congress, for the year
ending June, 1866, approprIates sum ofeleven
millions of dollars, viz: B., 900 900 for invalid
pensions; S7,sG0,UO0 for pensions to widows
mothers, children and sister; and 1890 900 for
Revolutionary pensions, an aggregate OF SIl,.
a3uCOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

"THE WAY You ALWAYS STOPPED."-Ths
Vermont Record tells good story OF an inno-
cent old lad Y, who never before had Is rid on q
railroad" who was passenger on one of the
Vermont railroads at the time OF a recent collj-
sion, when freight train collided with pas
several passengers, and upsetting things gene
rally. AS soon as he could recover his scat
tered senses, the conductor went in search OF
the venerable old dame, whom he found sitting
solitary and alone in the car (the other passen-
gers having sought terra Grna) with a very
placid expression upon her countenance, NOT
withstanding she had made complete sum.
mersault over the seat in front, and her band
box and bundle had gone unceremoniously
down the passage way. " Are you hurt"
inquired the conductor. " Hurt! why?" said
the old lady. 1--WE have Just peen run into by
freight train, two or three passengers have
been killed and several others severely in
jnred." ola, me! didn't know but that was
The poy you al,Udys stOpped''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

~ Hair. brushing by machinery, which
originated in Bristol, England, has now be-
come so common in London that any hair
dresser who wishes to retain his business
must put up machinery, which costs about
f1U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
Gen. Joseph T.. Johnston Restored to the
LII IN
Hints on Washing the Hands.

Some "philosophy' is useful I'm even so
simple matter as washing the hands;l anyone
doubts ii let her, with a microscope, examine
the surface 10 be cleaned by water, and she will
be interested, and perhaps shocked at the dis
coveries made Instead of a smooth surface Of
SKIN, presenting when unwashed, dingy ap-
pearance, there Will be seen a rough, covering
surface, with deep, Irregular furrows In which
the foreign particles are deposited like earth
among the rough paving stones of street II
they lay loosely, it would he an easy matter
to dislodge them with a little cold water: but
the pores the waste pipes of the body, are con-
tlnually dlscharging into these open drains
perspiration and oil, which, by evaporation
become cement to hold the particles of dust,
etc, and to remove them requires both cheni-
cal and mechanical action. Warm water
softens this cement expands the furrows, and
makes the skin pliable, so that by rubbing the
soil Is disturbed and partially removed. But
chemistry must aid little before ,the process
is complete; and soap is added, the aikaIi of
which unites with the oily matters. and the
whole Is then easily disposed OF. The wash
down among the fnrrows, like so many little
brooms, sweeping them out; hence 1t should be
soft and pliable. Flannel is preferable to cot
ton for this purpose, and sponge is best of
all. Rough coarse cloths are Objectionable, as
they abrade the silk and leave it rough and
more easily filled with dust than before
Harsh, strongly alkaline soap should be
avoided for the same reason; it abstracts all the
Oil from the upper layer of the skin and makes
it "chap or crack" Where sponge is not
obtainable, very neat and serviceable wash
cloth may be knit of soft cotton twine; either
with the crotChet, or, with coarse woolep
needles; knitting back'and forth as garters are
knit. mitten knit of this with the crotchst
needle is very handy for this purpose, and
makes neat article for the wash. stand. A
wash rag will not be tolerated by tidy house
keeper. If cloths are used, let them be neatly
hemmed,and scrupulously clean. Applying
little vinegar and water to the hands and face,
after the use Of soap, and rinsing off the vine
gar with clean water, is q capital process TO
prevent chapping or roughness The acid
neutTaliZes the aikali of soap, and keeps it
from destroying the skin. Try this FREQ uently;
especially on washing days. Diluted vinegar
or other acid is excellent for the face after
shavinE.-Germdntomn Telegraph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
AMUSEME NTS.
GROWERS fHEATEH.
PennsYlvania Avenue. near Willard's Hotel.

THIS (WedneEday EVENING. January Is,
THE TALENTED '.62Rksa 6GRks AND VERSATILE
MIss LuCI bLE wESTERN,
MISS LUCILLE WlSTERN
Whose aggesranee last evening created such
FURORE OF FXCITEMEhT
BY her astietic impersouation Of "CYNTHIA,"
which was received before the
LARGEST AND MOST CRITICAL AUDIENCE
OF the season, will appear to night az
MIAMI, THE INDIAN HUNTRESs
MIAMI, THE INDIAN HUNTRESS,
In BuckBtone's charming three act drama entitled
GREEN BUSHES,
GREEN BCSHES,
Or, THE WILD HUHTRKss OF TIE MISSISSIPPI,
A story of Ireland ana America
r.e ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Geraldine. wife OF Conner. Cher first
Nelly o'Neil, with Songs. Sophie Climber Kuhn
To conclude with the popular Irish Farce, entitled
BARNEY, THE BARON.
EAST LYNNE. OR TaE ELoPEMENT,
Is being prepared with entirely New Scenery, and
VIII pc prodqced at an early day. Several nav
time on that occasion.
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Parquette, 81 cents Dress Circle. rs cts. Orches
ira Chairs, 81; Private Boxes, SS; Family CiFcle
20 cents COlored Gallery, 25 cents Color ed Boxes
with cushioned seats. 81 cents.
No extra charge for securing seats in advance.
Doors open at Ga O'Clock, curtain will rise at 71
o'clock precisely. Box Office open from q. m to
p. N. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

METROPOLITAN HALL,
Pennsylvania Arsnue, IFdshingtou, D. O.
Mr.. B. HEEZE.---. ----- .---. Proprietor
Mr.. HENZE having Just opened the above.
named
PLACE OF RESORT,
would be most happy to see his old patrons and
friends, he having en- gagged some of the
BEST ARTISTS
in the Profession, who will appear nightly in
SONGS, DANCES. &c.
Miss KITTY LEE. Dansuese.
MissEVA BLANCH, Singer.
Mile JosIPHINE, Bsnsuess.
Miss ARLEAN, Singer.
Miss DEVENPORT, Dansusse.
WILLIAMS, Fancy Dancer. Comic Singer,
Wench Dancer, and Sentimental Singer, and also
tie great Jig Dancer. He will appear nightly.
The BAR is sto .kea with the
CHOICEST LIQUORS
in the market. ian l9-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

COST OF POSTAGE CURRENCY.-The cost per
Sl,OJU OF five cent fractional currency has been
S2i 95; postage currency, S59 ~ The cost per
$1,000 OF ten cent fractional currency has been
Sl2 29H postage currency, S29 s.. The cost per
$1,000 of twenty-five cent fractional currency
has been Sc li2 postage currency, Si+ 69E
The cost per Sl,OG0 of fifty cent fractional
currency has been So 03's; postage currency,
The whole amount of postage currency fur
nlshed by the bank note companies has been
$50, 1872 956i the mum her of i'm pressions 66SO36i
OF fractional currency furnished in the Depart
ment to the I'd day OF June, 1854, was So ,69l;
the number Of impressions LOCI, 500, and their
cost S5O,9}0 10.
A production corresponding in face, value,
and numbers, with that of the bank note com.
panies would cost In The Department, as nearly
as can be estimated, S15s,571 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

SEATON HALL.
GOTTSCHALKS POSITIVE FAREWELL IN
AMERICA.
Prior to his departure for Havana and Ae,ioo
sIGNOR MUZIO
has the honor to inform the citizens of Wasb;,o
fon and vicinity that he has succeeded ia makinc -
ARRANGEMENTS with the world renowned Pisnist
and great CoDp poser,
L. NJ. GoTTsOHALK,
to give q series of
GRAND CONCERTS
in the principal cities of the United States nro, -
his departure for Havana and Mexico. - ~
MR.. GOTTsCHALKs
Farewell Concerts In Washington Will take plaea
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. Ian.
uary oath and 25th.
sIGNoR MUZIO takes great pleasure IN on.
nounce that he haa secured the eryices of the fn
lo~i musical artists to assist dr dr.GOTTSCHALK
IN theEe Concerts
MISS LUCY sIMONs,
the young and talented Cantratice (pupil of bi,D
cor certs In New York has been eheerfuliv sc i
hnowledged by the Press and enthusiastic audi
ences.
sIGNOR ARDAvANI,
the celebrated Ba atone, of the italian Onere fo,
the Acaden of Music, New York. IRON
sIGNOR MCZIO.
Musical Director and Conductor.
Tickets, ONE DOLLAR. Secured seats SO Cents
Ticket Office open commencing Saturday. Jan
2Ikt, at W. G. Metzerott,s Music Store
for the mum ber of seats required will be promptly
attended to by W e Metzerott ''-'
Doors open at IL. Concert to commence at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

JAY COOKE 4 CO., BANKERS,
RIH,Ess,H sT.HlI. OPPOSITE q. 8. rasAsusY.
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW q. s. 1910 LOAN
authorized sy the act Of June sth. 1854
The notes win be issued under date of Augus,
Bh,t peminations Of
$50, 800, $500. 81 900 and $1,000,
payable to bearer or order. bearing iatsrsst a.
$40 Per eentun Per annum. payable ssui.ap
naAily, and will be convertible the oytiop ~
the holder st maturity Into nix per cent. Y,v..
Twenty Bonds.
We bay and SELL
GoVkRNAEHT BONDS Of all issusa.
fHlAsURY MOTHS,
ClRTI1IoATAs OF INDIBrlBulss.
Ard COIN,
And pay the highest yziss sbr
UAHfHRMAsf1RT o1RTIYICAfI CH1OKs
INIT JAY COOKS 4 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

FORD'S NEW THEATER
fenta strsst, Gbous Pennsylvania auenvs.
GRAND COMEDY NIGHT.
THIS "Wednesday EVENING Jan 25. 1879
Mad am Ponisi. Miss Alice Gray, Mr. Jao McCuI.
Tough, and the entire Company in the csst
The performance will commence with Mrs Cent.
livre's admirable Comedy, arranged in three acts
entitled
THE WONDER.
Or, Woman Keeps Secret,
Donna Violante. nte.-.......----... Madame ponisi
lss bella Miss Jeanis Gouray
Don Felix. ix...-............M Mr.. John McCnll0n oh
To conclude with Barpett's popular COMEDY of the
SERIOUS FAMILY, "
received on it's last representation with screams of
laughter. %
Thursday and Friday.
EDWIN FORREST,
in Ehakspeare's historic Tragedy of
CORIOLANuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

L>OR SALE A GREAT TBARGAIN-The sub
IL scribers wishing TO decline business. on accoun
Eariben ware at cost. AIRY person wishing to enter
the business will do well to call and examine for
fhsmaelvss as very liberal offer will be made at
No 0ss4 7th street, teast side j between L and M
fan 2I-st BENZ 8. BAYLY6 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
THE OXFORD HALL. OF MUSIC ANN
PINACOTHECA,

THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,
Ninth street, fronting on Pennsylvania avanr.
The Management have pleasure in annou ncirs an
eneae cement with the following talented indini
duals:
ADD WEAVER. -.
the best Song and Dance Man in the World.
SAM LONG,
the Wonderful Clown and Coaaic Singer
HARRY BGOODGOOD.
the renowned Ethiopian Comedian, and
THE GREAT STOCK COMPANY
of Fifty Performers
who are artistes like cluster of diamonds of tho
FIRST WATER VAC
scintillating in refuleent corrustatious. hedaz
Eing the vision of the spectators transportino
them on the wings of bliss from the dailv scsns s
OF the every day world to some delightful, splans
dorous realm in Fairy Land 'pion-
SUCH Is THE OXFORD!
MATINEE FOR LADIES EVERY SATURDAY
WREN the Great Military Band will be in stten
o"hce. Jan 23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
.AUTIER's REsTAURANT.

ENoCH ARDEN; Illustrated Woodclif; by
Of our Boat Heroes. Golden Leaves from the
American Poets: John Godfreys Fortunes; BY
Bayard Taylor. Margarets . Secret and its Success
Dora Darling. the Daughter Of the Regiment
Rosa Hystics; by Marie Josephine; tyra Ansli-
Sacred Literature. Correlation and Conservation
Of Forces BY Grove, Farady, Liebig and others.
deY FRHHCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

THE STOCK MARKRr.-From Yesterdays N.
Y. Tribune.
permanent reaction, and the chief business Is
buying to cover short contracts. The peace
feeling pervades all classes, and limits trade
In every direction. So long this state of
things is shown, it is idle to look for fresh spec
nlatlon for an advance in corporate property,
State or national debts, or any commodity
priced gold and cheaper labor On the other
haDd, the peace idea is stimulating all prudent
people to reduce their engagements, and to get
the profits OF the past four years into forms
where it will be free from shrinkage.
Merchants holding goods see them (. Ii stead.
ily and no effort upon their part can avert
losses, for the goods must wait for market,
and cannot be forced to sale without wipinp
the merchants fortune out. Those who have
speculations in stocks have q market; but the
history OF the past week shows thatstock spec
fate, and see their gains disappear as rapidly
as they were were made. Fancy stocks are
not falling alone, but weaken all kinds of Ma
tional stocks. Under falling gold thev are
losing their value as q Temporary IN yestmeut
and. being largely held on speculation, find
their way TO market in amounts above its ca.
pacity TO absorb them.
Towns, cities, counties and States have been
running race with the National Government.
IN putting out bonds, and parties with money
expect TO nave an opportunity to buy them
cheaper Whether present prices OF bonds re-
Rarded as first class are cheap at m arket pri.
ces, can be estimated by reference to prices In
term OF years.
The Evening Post says:
The two points of interest in Wall street are
first. the tall of gold in the face of constant
increase in the volume of the currency. and
secondly, the continued decline of Government
securities Notwithstanding the increasing ease
in money, the victorious achievement Of our
armies, and the growing assurance that com.
plete success will reward the sacrifices we
have made for freedom and national unity
The loan market is working more easy, and
at six and seven per cent brokers have no
difficuity in obtaining on choice securities all
the loans they require for the limited business
now doing.
The stock market opened with considerable
animation, and general advance was obtained
On the speculative list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

RESOLUTIONS in favor of Martin o O'Donoshus.
- ReSosrsd by the Bonrd Of 44b3ermsn aud Board OF
G3mn7oH Council Of the Corporation of Georgeto,cr
That so much of the fines imposed upon Martin
v Donoghue by Justice Buckley. Amounting TO one
hundred and twenty dollars and forty -four cents
De, and is hereby, rf fmitted, as shall reduce the
said fines to fifty dollars and costs
Approved January q, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25

The immensely popular double-act Ethiopian De
Hneators-one full sized man, and the other q
Tom Thumb in stature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-25
A RESOLUTION in relation to the Canal Bridge on
Frederick street.

Resolped BY the Bocrd Of Aldermen and Boa,d Of
Common Council Of the Corporation Of Georgeotcr, &,
That the CLERK pay. to the order OF Mayfeld d
Brawn. Eighteen dollars and eighty five cents for
der of VI. D. Wallach, the sum Of Twenty Ell ght
dollars and fifteen cents in full OF his bill for ad-
DECEMBER 23, 1864. tApproved January u, 1865.