davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

SHEDDING 'rEARs.-A leading RADICAL jour
nal has already commenced weeping over the
defeat that awaits its party this fall. It ad-
mits the fact, and announces that
s. "Tssrs. vile tsars,
Tears from the depths Of despair" ,-
will come In spite Of oil the efforts to keep
them back-M y Herald,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

BY virtue Of authority conferred upon the Com.
missioner Of Internal Revenue by the third section
Of the act approved July Is, 1885, relating to tax.
alton on Southern cotton, the Acting Commissioner
yesterday designated certain points in the Second
collection district Of Louisiana where an assessor or
assistant assessor and collector deputy colsc-
tor will DO located certain days for the weighing
and assessment Of all cotton which may be brought
10 the points named In the circular.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

THERE has been shoemakers' strike at
Elmira, New York, recently. One shoemaker
thsrs mistook snothsr's head for alaP.stone, and
used his hammer upon It. All work v" suspended
vhlls the osssiksD was going on.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

CAM MEErTSos-The colored people of
this District will have two camp mestingr-one
near Good Hope, and the other near Crystal Spring
both commencing tomorrow. The camp meet
ing near Latonsville, Montgomery county, will
close Tomorrow and another In the same county,
near Neatsville, will be commenced. The camp IN
shipley's woods, noar the Hanover Switch, on the
railroad, will commence Friday, snd II is thought
will DO largely attended.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

Solomon Butler, of Missouri, convicted in Sep
tembsr, 1864, of passing counterfeit money, and
sentenced to four years imprisonment, after hay
ing served out ons.half Of his term has been par.
doned by the President.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

Brevet' Major General Cullum, recently relieved
of the command Of West Point by Colonel Thomas
@. Pitcher has been ordered to report to Major
General Humphreys, Chief Engineer U. s. A., for
assignment to duty in the Engineer Corps.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

CONTRACT AwARDED.-Majo B. B. French,
Commissioner Of Public Buildings, has awarded
the contract for tho erection Of an iron railing
along Ponnsylvania avenue on the north front Of
the Botanical Garden to Messrs. M. McNsal 4 Co.,
their bid being $3.50 per foot. The railing Is to
be Of wrought iron, four feet high, set a stone
coping supported by brick base, to DO three feet
six inches high. Tho whole TO DO on foundation
of blue rock
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

BASE BALL TouRNAMENr.-The National
Dase Ball Club of this city 10 making extensive
arrangements for the entertainment Of the Excel
sior, Mutual and Union Clubs Of New York. the
Liberty, Of New Brunswick, N j., and the Key.
stone and Athletic Of Philadelphia, which are ex-
pee'ed to take part In the great base ball tourna-
mont to come off hero next month II 10 under.
stood that the President, members Of the Cabinet,
and other officials will be present at the opening
match.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

By typographical blunder, an exchange
says that the stat Of dstiassi'hsd Major q" Wv
sss,n,ly prsssa.sd him with PsaaA eowd'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
Fraudulent Circular.

INTERNAL REvEsUE.-The receipts from this
source yesterday were $l,ls7, 2s3I7
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

FIRE LAST NIGHT.-At ten minutes to IL
O'Clock an alarm Of fire was struck from lock.box
No. "a. The are-engines quickly repaired to the
spot, whom 1t was discovered the fire to be In Q
frame building in swampoodle, which was quickly
extinguished.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

Two y.s in Kansas. Of horsethieving pro-
civtiss, recently danced IN tbs air for their FAR
reaching and were hid 10 heb 70 fhs ground
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

A NEW peer and an old joke:-
sir Edward Bulwsr's now Lord Lytton,
Proelaim the fact from Wight to Arranj
Richly and variously he's written,
But now We all must call hrm-Bsrrsn. - Pan,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
Pes, Pencil, and Scissors.

THERE are 100000 Sunday school goers
In the United States.
OVER eighty wooden and calico mills APE
At present being built In Georgia.
THERE are 10000 public prostitutes in New
York.
GOODWIN SMITH and Matthew Arnold are
having political tilt, and Matt. is little ahead.
A CHEESE weighing three and a half tons
has boon manufactured in oansds.
TALLER, by one degree-John g. SAKE,
LID -7annion Gazette.
Ar the horse banquet in Paris the viands
were served a "a cart.
TWENTY tons Of water are used nightly in
. marine piece at one Of the London theatres.
They are rejoicing in vertable Russian
prince at Newport, R. I.
CoxxoDoRE Nurr and Miss Minnie Warren
are shortly 10 be married.
GEORGE PEABODY, the banker, is spending
few days at Newport, Rhode Island.
BArrEsrsI, the contra basso, will be in New
York in October.
LITTLE PArrr recently sang at the palace
BY command Of Queen Victoria.
Miss JOSIE ORION is to be the "leading
LADY, at the Chestnut Street Theatre this season.
An English school teacher diedin the streets
Of London last month Of starvation.
BAsItDuKE is writing o history Of the life
Of John II. Morgan.
Tuv Crock census shows n population of
aoo ooo
NJ A., p.v;s;, ,,tro., MN. o,rounced
To .Dn..r in the new p,ay of Ls Gendre de Ia Mar.
ouiss,
A. .rn,oso sboemakcr in Cincinnati does
A.. a., l;na az ..v.a vort With nj, toes. He
!, said to bs quite handy at footing"
n, "a Cu,p,x,s Soc;etv will occupv
=, -. =, p;o. .v.,u. I, oo,oho, II
.n'" ~" .A ",N,,, 'a.,.
&C, o,r,oa in tho IoLe
CO.. m 49, h,, -. 100,
u"n " 'e'' ,"'
err
me pos'oh 20. o'a.e' '""' . Az
moneyseeA'ns '"'o'''s"''o"' ~ ''"' wy
P'ese"' '''ne '""" '''' A"o"" '''
The cotton crop in the interior counties OF
=,
''ons pe'''' VIM" VI" WV ,''""'A'
MEssRs. JARRETT PALMER have arrived
in New York, aftor securing all the pretty ballet
girls in Europe.
A YOUNG man by the name of Henry, in
Rome, Ca, recently sucked six dozen raw eggs at
one sitting.
tn, sb;r EIeotw;,o for which some feors
-.,. ,,,.,,.;n.d 4, al, 1,,h, 81. arrived In Ro,.
ton Tuesday afternoon.
H., .ho,o,o o.rsoa Tho doo,b If eor,, .wo
=. NJ. o-,.... - s.,,...s $50
~, pe,''"' ''
an 1"p =. Ia .s.,s.,.. ~. -, ~ NJ.
,u.s '"' -" - '''''
'"' -,
HE ELLSWORTH 1ouaVes VIII ACT as On es-
cort to the President when he visits cheago' Ill.,
~ the N. D ISU monum.ut
ONE OF our exchanges states Us q TACT that
9 gentleman in Mississippi recently wrote letter
to his lady-lovs twenty-five feet long. None but
the brave deserve the fair"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

CHARGED WITH KILLING HER CHuD-Yes-
terdsy morning Q woman named Annie Martin,
alias Laura Smith, was arrested by Officer Leach.
Of the Fifth precinct, on charge Of killing her
child in February last Il seems that woman
named Fannie Mitchell was arrested . short time
since for keeping . disorderly house on street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Annie
Martin was one Of the witnesses against the accused
who was held to bail for court On Monday Fannie
Mitchell stated to the officers that Annie Martin
had baby in February last, which she murdered,
and 1t was buried in the yard by witness. An on
Ger went to the place with the womsn, and the
bones Of the chitd were dug up. Both the parties
were placed under arrest. and will have hearing
before Justice Morssl this morning.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

EoR sALE-THE FURNITURE IN A
IL private houss on Q street south, few door. from
The city railroad. The house contains eight rooms
Address J, ", u this o@ss, Wv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

WuAT Is tho greatest terrilerG Fire,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

NATIONAL USIoH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rooms
No. 400 TwRLYrH STREET,
WARRINGTON, August 81, 1866.
Several priAtsd circulars, Of which the following
is q Vsrbatim copy. have been sent to these rooms
with inquiriss as to their gsnuinsnsss;
"UsIrED VIZ STAND, DIVIDED WE PALL.r.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23
sITION OF THE POLICY OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The following important dispatch has been
addressed to General Fitzpatrick by Mr.. Sec
rotary Seward: ...
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-23

The Retlrsuasne q Senator Grtmes-The
Uniea Ssuiiisttns ~ work N lswa-
stumpenG IN Iaatana-The Action OF
ined By Mass Meseings. 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
II. WASHINGTON. D. c.. FRIDAY. JANUARY rs. 1866
TELEGRAMS, &c.

The Virginia State Senate yesterday passed
bill authorizing railroad connection between
Winchester and Strasburg. Several bills regu-
lating the stains OF freedmen and conferrins
various rights and privileges on the colored
people were alse passed In the House a
lengthy report from special committee was
made against the payment of the claim for
steamers seized by order Of Governor Letcher,
in April, 1861, chiefly on the ground that after
the passage of the ordinance of secession all
acts by his authority were void
A special despatch from New Orleans 70 the
Tribune, dated January "a, says that General
Crawford was arrested there on the night pre-
yious. on board the steamer Continental bound
to New York. He was arrested by the chief OF
General Sheridan's scouts, and Immediately
taken to Fort Jackson.
The tbrty-fifth annual meeting Of the Ma
sachusetts Anti-slavery Society was held yes
terday The newly elected officers are Presi-
dent, John 4. Sergeant; Vice President, Miss
nj. T. Severance; Corresponding Secretary,
Charles X. Whipple. -
A. III. Stephens declines to make any public
addresses upon the state of the country under
the present circumstances. He adheres to his
determination not to allow his name to be used
in connection with the United States Senator
ship. ..r.r
A suit has been commenced against Mr..
Mercer by one of the disappointed female
for the detention of $500 paid for passage
money, and for $500 worth of furniture put on
board the Continental.
The Tennessee House OF Representatives,
day before yesterday, passed the negro testi-
mony bill, by vote of "A against %
Foreign papers announce the death of Fred
rika Bremen at Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

&Mr Lloyd, an Englisbman. is going to es-
tablish several colonies between Vera Cruz and
the city Of Mexico, and ship load Of European
immigrants have just landed in Yucatan 70
form the nucleus of a settlement
SThe New Bedford Mercury thinks that
Master Coker, who breaks his engagement
there on accout of sickness while he Ia singing
every night in Washington, is like the other
little boy who was too sick TO 60 TO school, bat
well enough to go a-hshing.
- How TO kill time to-day: Sleigh IL,
- ga cool robbery OF government property
was attempted few days ago at Mobile. A
man representing himself as a eoverument
agent, drove mp with drsy, passed the guards,
and loading the vehicle with blankets, drove
on. Two civilian employees suspectine some-
thlng wrong, followed and had him arrested.
~forty-ou flowing Oil wells are now In
operation In Barren county, Kentucky.
APetroieum has been discovered In Smith
county, Texas.
aT"If she had only poisoned Jenkins" says
the N. Y. Post, in disgust at a newspaper WI
ter's highfalutin description Of the death OF the
murderess, Mrs. Grinder.
0A d. 4O1 the Black Sea wss entirely fro-
zen over; IL II were 10 happen now MI sumner
weuld be caught IN the ies.-Bes'es PsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.-1n the Senate.
yesterday, the Committee on Finance reported
bill authorizing the sale of the bank Itock
held and owned by the State in the Farmers
Bank Of Mary land. the Bank OF Baltimorr, aud
other banks in the City Of Baltimore, In the
central Bank of Frederick, and Easton Bank
owned by the State in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, and OF two hundred shares
Of steck ofthe Union Manufacturing Dom pspy.
held by the State, and TO apply the proceeds 20
the Hq u idatiOn of the debts OF toe STATE Also,
authorizing the Governor, Comptroller, and
Treasurer 10 sell or exchange the bank sock
belonging 10 OF standing 10 the credit OF the
several counties of this State for the free
schools, or other schools, and To invest the
proceeds thereof The bill Incorporating the
Washington and Point Lookout Railroad was
passed. Mr.. Orr, from The Committee on
Federal relations, reported a series of resolu-
lions protesting against the location of any
railroad in the State Of Maryland without al.
lowing the citizens voice in the matter, " hich
was adopted and sent TO the House.
In the House of Delegates, a number OF new
bill was presented, and Others reported from
the committees. Mr.. PHkington, from the
Committee on Registration, reported q bill de-
claring that all person registered as disQuali-
fed or not registered as qualified are ineligible
TO be elected 10 or hold any offices of honor,
profit or Eust under the Constitution and laws
OF this Stale until such cause of sQnalifica-
ton shall be removed; and that all Offices OF
honor, profit, or trust in this State now held by
persons registered as disqualified, or by per-
sons not registered as qualified, be and the
same are hereby declared to be vacant; and
upon proof of such disqualification the Officer
authorized by the Constitution shall proceed
10 fill said vacancies. The commiItae Also re-
ported against any change or mod fication of
the Registry law, and the report wac concur
red in by the House. Mr.. Cal vert offered rero-
iutions protesting against the extension OF the
powers Of the Freedmen's Bureau TO States that
bad not been In rebellion, which Were laid on
the table-yeas 36, nays -. The bill OF indem-
nifty to Governor Bradford for the destruction
of his house by the Rebels was passed TO a
third reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

THE CASE OF MRS. kIBBY AT RICHnosD-
In the Hastings Court of Richmond Judge
Lyons has refused bail on the application OF
der Of her husband, and alleged TO be insane
The Judge said he had no power to bail her;
that her health appeared to be in no danger from
confinement IN Jail; that the evidence Of her
insanity was not su fhc Gent and that IL IL was
there was no law authorizing him 10 transfer
her to lunatic asylum. He intimated thai in q
day or two the House of Delegates would pass a
law which would enable him TO institute legal
inquiries of lunacy, through the surgeons ID
charge of lunatic asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

The negro who committed q disbolicaI
murder of white girl and boy in Union
county, Arkansas, few weeks since, was
followed and arrested in Bradley county by
negroes. After being brought back he confessed
his guilt, and went TO the place where the
murder was committed and got the knife which
he had used, and afterwards concealed under
a log. After the proper examination, he was
burned TO death, old negroes and Federal sol
diere assisting in bringing pire knots 70 maze
the hre. The negroes manifested the utmost
anxiety to have him brought 10 justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
CLOTHING, &c.

IIOw TO BE A CONGRKssMAN. -
lY IHE BARD OF OAR HALL.
Two lawyers lived In Western tswp,
Lawyers they were Of some renovp-- -.'.
To Congress each did wish TO 20, ,'|" ..,..
But how to do II they did not know. . %
At whiting speeches one did Jump,
To be deli vered on the stump.
The other TO Washington did go;
But why he went ne one did know.
At last the day for stumping came;
They were to stump In towns the SAM,
At the same tin e, all through the State
To stump, to drink, discuss, debate. ..-.
Number or Q the contest did commence;
He talked right smart, and talk e1 With sense;
But his clothes so awkwardly did ht,
Some thought him clown, And some Wit.
Number two began. The people, they
At all be said would veil 'Hooray ~ ..
he was dressed 80 we'll, the effect vas such.
They believed all he Said and twice a. much.
Number one at last gave up in despair;
kaid he, "Oh fel, you have got me there;
You went TO W sshington this fall,
And bought that suit at Smith OAK HAIL.
SMITH BROTHERS co., r ..
MERCHANT TAILoBs,
And Dealers in
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
PAX HALL, asa sEvgEyH STREET.
% lott -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
pBoTs. J. W. H: P KREIS' DANCING
Il ACADEMY,
PARKkRg HALL,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and 7th sta,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel

Those desiring TO enter can de 90 now a. We are
continually forming new classes. the quarter a
commencing with the first lesson. All in
formation In regard to terms, &C., can be had ~
BY applying as above. = -
Days and Hours Of Tsitioa:
Fer Ladies, Misses and Masters w etjnesday and
Saturday afternoons, from to o'clock :
For Gentlemen, Tuesday and Friday evenings,
~ 10 10. '
Prscticing Assemblies every Thursday evening
Private Instruction given to slit convenience Of
these desiring
Circulars can be bad at j p Kills.; Pnflp Il
Solomon's, and other book and music stores; also
By applying at the Academy during the hours OF
fop 10 q. m. to ,. NJ: from TO 6 and TO 10 D. m
or during the hours Of tuition.
note addressed to the Academy will meet with
prompt attention. g.. '. ..s oo4-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

GROWERS NEW THEAfKR,
Pennsylvanis avenue. near willard b Hotel.
LEORARD GROVER OO...........-. Directorr
LEONARD 9ROVER-..-..O. d. HESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

GROWERS NE" THEAfRR,
Pennsylvania avenue. near Willards Hotel.
LEONARD GROVER 4 CO...........-. Director,
LEONARD 9BOVER-..-.O. d. HESS.
THIS tFRIDAY) EVENING. Jan. %, 1885.
GALA OCCASION.
Complimentary farewell benefit to the asshing
' MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, av
in Warrington. By universal desire She viii give
one more FHsGGSs FfEs;siHso9 Til i % see
Saturday. last night of Little Maggie Mitchel's
on Monday e1enins next, the great Star eorabi.
natien of this theater, recently returned from
Chicago, will appear in Watts Phillips Great Ro-
LOST IN LONDON.
Seats may be secured three days in advance.
sEATON HALL. ..r.. ..r.
THE ORIGINAL ...
HUTCHINSON FAMILY, a-
Tribe of Jehn,D .....t .
will give their frst CONCERT in this city, at
SEA- TON HALL.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, January "A,
T. sI, sTb,est Of 1T the songs,oLSyE OF SogNTRY,
hhTRfa6sY BAoHELdks Woes, % se PAYS ae
Ts continue every evening curing the week, with
ERTISfE sxTTTRDAY AFTERNOON
Store aud Parksr's News-s'and. Post ONCE Be.
served Seats at Ellis without extra charge.
>, Doors epen at O'Clock; Concert to commence
-..-. CANTERBURY.
Corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street.
GEORGE LEA Proprietor
NEW ATTRACTIONS
Revival, for this week only, of the great local
piece, ...r
THE FEMALE CLERKS OF WASHINGTON
Introd ucfDg all the Original scenes, local situ-
atiops. &c, :.
The Deadly Combat,
The Spirit of rs,
.. The Ghost of Studley e Mother
...... .. The Traitsrs Doom,
The Drill OF the Petticoat Light Guard,
The Attack.
Terrific Battle Scenes,
Charge Of the Petticoat Light Guard,
with q grand charge of the
..- OLI0 DEPARTMENT.
Friday, Jan. 10Th, benefit of fADD RYMAN when
Q great bill will be presented Sainrdays Matt.
nee. THE FEMALE CLERKS will be performed
for the last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

~ Nearly all the white troops have been
withdrawn from Kentucky, which is now gar.
risOned by negroes.
ASThe statue which is about TO be erected to
President Lincoln, in the city Of Brooklyn, will
cost 81, Geo. +. .t...s -.(s 49, :
mouse OF refuge for negroes has been es-
tablished at Mobile, where they NAV nd shell
ter until employed. Large numbers of them
are engaged every day by she farmers from the
country around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

Court OF CLAIMS, Jan. 25.-The argument
of causes Nos. 1871, 1,s72, 1873, 1,s14 lsl3 and
1885 was continued and concluded by Mr.. Gin
let Tor the claimants, and the case was sub
mitted. r.s.- -
This cause was argued by Mr.. Mcpherson for
the claimant, and by MT. Weed, the assistant
solicitor, for the United States, and the case
submitted. Adjourned 10 Monday, 2eth In
slant q --.r q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

q. s. SUPREME Court, Jan. 25.-David
Wright, Esq, of New YoSk, and Hon. Angus
tus Z. Baldwin. and Levi Bish1p, Esq, of
Michi gan, were admitted attorf,.Jys and coun-
sellors OF the court.
No 104. Richard Blackburne, plain tiff in
error, VS.. Lessee Of George T. Craufurd ct al.
The argument of this cause was continued by
Mr.. X. T Merrick for the defendants in error,
and concluded by Mr.. Reverdy johnson for the
plaintiff in error. -- $500 49,.
No. SO. William r Loveioy ct al, plaintiffs
in error, VS.. Edward ID. Murray. The -argu-
ment OF this cause was commenced by Mr.,
Hutchins for the plaintiffs in error. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26
PERSONAL.

NATURES SOVEREIGN REMEDIALs -EIes-
trIt F5Etd CoE1PoEnds from Ptar:s.-WN n
PRINCE, fer 90 years proprietor Of the Linnsan
PegEtrs Rsrrsdiss for all scrofulous and Chronis
Diseases, including Cst.rrhi Bronehitts, Sterms,,
torThoPa, and other virnfsst kGeo<ieEsN gth mail
his Treatise all Diseases for IS cents. EIpIana-
tory sfrculsr- ore stamp "a Is Sw.
J RNRs DR. CURTIS, the Natural Olairvoya ant,
lFI who reads the past, present and future, IA
opened her ONCE ~ $40, north side of Penn ave-,
between ~ and eth sts. Office hours from TO II
q. m. and toe ep m. de IL nm.
JEHEnIAH Q. sLAcK. WARD n. LAhos. c.r.BLAcx.
BLACK, LAM0N co.,
Oouns6llors and Attorneys at Law in the Supreme
Court Of the United States the Court OF Claims the
Courts Of the District, the Executive Departments,
and Committees Of Congress.
once. 46s 18th street, tdipsctly opposite Will
lsrds' Hotel) de lsu
JKAsCIs B.s sNITH.l IyAhrs o. cLErBASs
LAW REP0RTERs
SHORTHAND WRITERS,
- Indiana avenue, eetw Sd and Al sta. or
oeHr ClerkS once, City Hall.
j LAW OFFICE,
Eo; 2se street, between 18th and l4is,
y. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
E.36 Louisiana Avenue, above Sixth Stree
cI-ly WAsHIEs1oN, ID. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

MARYLAND AsTI-REGIsTRATIoN~ ~CoNyRS-
TloN;-The convention Of delegates represent
Ing that part Of the population of Maryland
who have been DISTINGUISHED by the operation
OF the registration law, met yesterday morning
I'm Baltimore, pursuant TO adjournment on
wednesday. Resolutions endorsing the policy
OF PRESIDENT johnson, and denouncing the reg
istration law of the State, were adopted, and a
committee appointed 10 devise such measures
as they may deem necessary in attaining the
object Of the con vention. '-si ..f4A = @.tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-26

MASTER COKER'S MATINEE -...
FAREWELL CONCERT
WILL TAKE PLACE
BATON HALL,
on FRIDAY, 26TH, At O'CLOCK.
He will be assisted by
Mr.. GEORGE SIMPSON, Tenor, ..
Signor srRIEI, Basso,
Prof. 81. NJ. .JUNGNICKEL, ViolInceiist,
Prof. MITTLER, Pianoist. .
This win positively be the last he will give ia
Wathinston prior to his departure for Europe.
TICKETS &1; at Bllis's Music Store No extra
for reserved seats. Diagram open. Children and
Schools admitted at half price
Piano will be furnished by J. #. Ellis, ESQ .
Agent for ChickeriBg Sons. ja 20-6t-