davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-08
MEDICAL.
A GROWN OF GLORY.

EVERY MAN WOMAN AND CHILD WHO HAS USED
sTERLING's AMBRosIA t5
willing recommend Three years Of rapidly increasing
sale have made the Ambrosia famous all the world
1t is Warranted to Please.
It cures Itching Of the Head. 80 #
II makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads.
tpsevents the Hair from Falling Out. d.
a It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy
Cieanses the Scalp Goods the Heated Brow Removes Dan
dr Cures Nervous Headache Cures Baness Insures Lux
urant Locks; Incines Hair to CURL supersees wigs Kills
Hair Eaters; Good effect apparent at z..
TO THE LADIES WE SAY .
The Ambrosia will suit you T. Elegantly put up Deli
catey Permed Paronzsd by Opera Singers and Actresses
Sold splendid boxes caon containing large bottles
No 2 for morning, No. for evening
There Is NO Mistake About 1t, z4s&
sTERL1NGs AMBRosIA is the best, most agreeable and
effective toilet in the world To prove this, try catron
Sold by Druggists, q S@k& :
sterling's Ambrosia M ann actur,n. r,o,, :. .,v
as FULTON STREET. NEW YORK.
DIR. Samuel GMbert's Preparations.
DR. SAMUEL GILBERT. celebrated as having had for
the last twenty five years, in the treatment OF
CHRONIC DISEASES, es.
the most lucrative Medical Practice in the South at last
consented allow several of his most esteemed be
prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
has been engendered by the repeated those who
have experienced the benefit Of his
skill and by the impossbty Of giving especial attention
each Of the written applications made him prescriptions
by those whose peeuniay circumstances business habits
preclude the possibility Of applying in person 10 him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-08

TORY d OGDEN. 5
as11s sIMEoN TOBY, Ja., Formerly Of Nsw Orleans
j. MONROE OGDEN, of Macon, Ga, & 65s
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS AEB NsUR
, ANCE AGENTS,
g-t5 Macon, Georgia.
Orders and consgnments solicited and promptly attended to-
made censuents to eur friends in Now Orleans
and New York.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-08

EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WHO HAS usl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-08
eslelu ORLEANS 1alln QErestpnt,
OFrItIAI. 5oAKE i. y !.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1896.
lT5t07
!. BEFItIAI !. JOURNAL
TUESDAY, March 3, 1866,
VASCULAR SESSION or 1886.


u TUESDAY,, March g, 1866. 4
~ Sessats naet pursuant fO adjournment,
II Hrssszt III Hon Albert VOORHEES,, lentenant
Governor ma Preeient Dt thc Senate, and Messrs.
AAney. AnseYsSSi, Arnsstxong, Barrow BroMnlees
prpsl5. Barth4, CAmphell, Cooley, Duvigneaud,
q HI, Gibson, Gordon. Hough, Kavanagh
EKsnl,er, Iapsyrs, Lott NOLAN. Munday, Newton
of Jackson, New WI III llorahouae, palfrey Poshe
rtacslt. ScrpSgs Iayior, vsich and Wilcoxon
M Henatosss
1se psocesdinEs were opsned With prayer i,
g nsv. lfr Besk TX I'D Eptcepaa Church
IA As iossaal ~ yesterday ~ rsad ~ ap
kxvE III AssslscE.
s On I'D H. W aIs IN ~, of Jackson lesye .
aSaelics ~ ii ~ MI III al Abnsy, Senate
son Al pssishss u Bossief: Bisnvite, Claiborn'
1xroRT o1 Ass xssk 01IEp Blhrs. ss
II. lln1ds IN, from the Conniitteo cn EnrolIei
lsllls leportsd y correctIy enrolled senats bil
~ sut Il proyiie iii the better management 3
M Isstitution I'll III Deal. tue Dumb and III
! mind u Baton Ilonge
And fhe Secretary was directed To request Til
aturs of ths Speaker III the House thereto,
Hills wIrapna Nv.
0n melton of M. Poche leave was granted hin
n Mithd EaM horn ~ iles of he Benate bills u,
i 1l ia tcducsd of VI following titles. to-wit
An lit "a change I'm time Of h0lding the court
~ mi nun judicial distsict; and M
Al act "A amend sfttsicle s05s u the Civil Code
y POsss xkoN % rrkxs. n
sss MI; of acksons Az Cpnmittee ~
R1hlios Rdncat Mon, n whom ~ refefrcd House
4 Si1l 1ntitlsd Is 81
n Az III ~ ssiist N i.sqb.ssrs n sixteenth
6ubtni ttsd u III III report.
M. Wilcpxcn from Hi COMMITTED On Contingent
~ - of the Senate submitted the following
! accoants accompa With The following rssolu
Nm, xhich w read snd adopted Il I'll
A coxr1saEtT IA Nm xrEy SESSION 1866
\ Ne. u Thomas MN, hostages paid pr
4 scucisrs IS $40 0t
y M. ~ tafexud Jeah, carpenter Il 67 0t
4 M. illiamson Smith coaI furnished. 10 o.
1tos D1nxig III VI ss Is. 5 0t
u No. Hite, work done oil locks ~ ~. ID 81
\ Il. q. sampson fnrnitnre bin Il n . 10 Of
Ns. Bl1ondaid n stseI, fIap III ii II 20 ol
L "A. Lewis Easins carpet arshouse 16s II
I'M: ,aaanx Poat Master, postages
MA 81 ~ 81. I4 81
M. IA P.ulin parsl ststionsr,s bili III d
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-08


ZACH of the written applications made him prescriptions
those whose pecuniay circumstances business habits
preclude the possibility of applying in person him.
,,-..a The Public
rest assured that the spare neither pains
expense the preparation of these remedies They are
made of the very best medicines known, In highly
trated form, upon strictly scientific principles. e.
DIR. Samuel Gilbert's General Alternative
Acts directly the Glands and Mucous Mebranes-smu
ating them to additional activity in their functions Of
eliminating from the Circulating Fluids the Efese
and in disease Morbid Matters expeng through
the Skin, Kidneys, Liver and Amsntary Canal from the
System 1t is therefore, adapted for the relief Chronic
Diseases affecting orgens the mucous
lining them, snch
TETTgG, ULCERS. scRoFULA,
JAuNDIcE, 6oIrRE Er5 Il
CHRONIC INCLINATION OF
BLADDER AND UTERUS ETC.
II is particularly useful in H
SUPPRESSED MENsURATioN
TA1NTs, SYPHILIS,
And msades arising long continued use of Calomel
Blue Mass Corrosys sub,ma,e Fower,s s,;o, Do,ova,
s.,,,...
"'N 'A'' Ss'A' u A'eie"s NY Aselns
DIR. Samuel Gilbert's letter Ointment
Is most excellent preparation for the that
maladies usually termed '@@ ~@ Il
F 5-."
DISEASES OF THE SKIN
,no,,r, ,,-,nr,,,,,, .-,u., Y
p1xawopu prc prc ~
ssh IL ana the matters
mas oeen USED o' VI with most satisfactory result
Tnn d,racans a. ~. ra.aS ' ~ .,n ,.
,,s; and conrs, as.n.;o ~ sAs 20 80 sasa.
.r.tia. ~ at n,s.asa, 80 - a,,nh,s =,
raaard ~ th 49, ;u =, 80 s-,aa - 50 -.
nanvinr ,aa.h lrr Trosa .,. - - 49, 60. :.
,o.t aI .a;nao .,a,,ss - 90 $. S,,,s. -
bio si - -, ~ - -. ~ ... ~ - =
,,ass ~ diseases IN ~. .;,;o, - ,ssh; N n-I.. ~
New YORK and viii il sxsced enable rnost
tn treat their With uch ra.ter ba
that which nspa,v fall A. The 1ot ~ oraina1v
- = = +
+S
zrE +T-y -.--
-
49, -g5.t - a5~ .-s-t-'-
5..-.s.. .s-e.Z-
DR.. Lnrookah's SarsaparilIa Compound,
5V y
For+ bac p,-r
LAYER Complaint sef0a'a OF Aings EVIL dyspepsia Dropsy'
q p,mple. pu.tnea B,o,ebe. Rolls Tnroo,,, sa,t
hneurn' ulcers ana Sores hneumatism'
-. Go, 1'.,,,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
LATE FROM THE PLAINs

Advices from the "Plaiss" received at the
Bureau of Indian Affairs, on the 18th instant,
state that three scouting parties, sent out on
the Republican fork of the Pawnee river, on
the 18th instant, had returned to Fort Lara
ME. One was attacked at the crossing of the
Blackwater by 200 Indians. None of the
scouting party were killed or wounded; and
our loss was only three hundred head of cattle.
The Pawnee Company of scouts ran into
another band of Indians, and captured stock,
robes, sc. The weather is described as in =
tensely cold and the snow deep. Col. Brswn
reports the Indians TO be gathered in consider
able numbers in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.

General Howard is IN receipt of late Off cial
reports from several of the Southern districts
all of which give highly encouraging accounts
of the return TO peace and prosperity of the SC
lately disorcaniZed classes in the Gulf States
General Wager Swayne, Assistant Commits
sioner Of Refugees and Freedmen in Alabama,
writes under date OF January 18th, that an in
tsl!igcnce Off Ce has been established in Mont
goInery. An association has also been formed
IN Monroe county called the Agricultural As
ISOLATION. which is not only an intelligence
office In effect, but also provision for the
destitute. In COnecut county similar asso-
ciation has been formed and is in operation, and
the Assistant Superintendent of Montgomery
Is furnishing laboTers 1T the rate of fifty per
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
THE LONDON TIMES, PREDICTION OF
AMERICAN BANkRUPTCY

II will be remembered that something Of 4
panic was created in the English money mar
ket by the appearance in the London Times of
long article, endeavoring to prove that
American monetary resources were about to
collapse; tasing the opinion on the fact of the
great increase IN the quantity of goods ex-
ported from Great BritaiE by the United
States. in exchange for which very little gold
or produce was given. An able article has
since appeared in the Sheffield independents
which attracts much attention, and is general
ly admitted by the leading English papers to
be a mastery refutation of the arguments OF
the Times, and shows the financial resources OF
the United States to be on 4 perfectly sound
basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

FUNERAL or THE LATE DE-. CooLIDGE-The
funeral of the late Lieut. Col Coolidge, Sur
geon u. =. Army, and Medical Director Of the
department OF North Carolina. who died re-
Gently at Raleigh, n. c., took place this after
noon from his residence in this city. near La
fayette Square. The funeral was attended by
large number of friends and relatives, among
them many officers of the army and dIstin-
gUished pcrsonages. The remains Were encased
in beautiful coffin, furnished by Mr.. Gawler
undertaken, onAwhich was a wreath of natural
flowers, and after the services at the residence
the corpse was borne 10 the hearse by ten ser
eeants of the 195th Pennsylvania regiment
The escort was composed of a detachment OF
the l95th Pennsylvania, accompanied by the
band and field music. The remains were fol-
lowed to the Congressional Cemetery, where
they were inferred. Among the pall-bearers
General Barnes, Major General AUgur and
General Shiras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

COMPLICATIONS BY THE SENATE JAN Dc
John Il. Slough, Of the District OF Columbia to
be- ChiSf Justice of New Mexico; John Piatt.
Of Massachusetts, to be Marshal for the Terri
tory OF New Mexico. Alexander Cummings
OF Pennsylyani 10 be Governor of the Terri
tory OF Colorado. vice John Evans, resigned:
Thomas Francis Meagher, of New York. 10 he
Secretary of the Territory of Montana; John
Mcneil, to be Surveyor of Customs for St
Louis, vice X. j. Howard, removed; Horace G.
Gilson, of Idaho, 10 be Secretary of Idaho.
George NJ. Towle, of the District OF Columbia
70 b. Consul at Nantes; Henry x. Saunders TO
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth
Distrlct of illinois; Edward kitchell, to be
assessor of Internal Revenue for the Eleventh
District Of Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

PEEsoSAL.-Mr. J. i. Mccullough, Associ.
ated Press reporter for the Senate, is out in a
puneent card in reply to the Senators who
have found fault with him for failing TO record
all their platitudes. These Senators should
remember that the Associated Press paws MIR
Mccullough for reporting what is Of interest
to the public, and not what interests Senators
personally 1.-THE Baker Cobb case being of
the hooks until Monday, Mrs. Cobb was OBJ.
served taking her usual promenade about the
departments to-day. She was clad in the smart
est OF half mourning costumes, and looked quite
bewitching. '''.Maior Gen. George G.. Meade
is expected in the city Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
xxxIxTH CONGREss-FIRsT SESSION
SATURDAY, January %.

THE SENATE was not in session to- day
HOUsE.-The day was set apart for speech
making.
Mr.. Smith, Of Kentucky, concluded the re-
marks he heretofore commenced, in sustaining
DIS position that the war was especially car
ried on to keep the States in the Union. and
that all Of them are in the Union now; conse-
quently, they are entitled to representation:
aud he would admit representatives from the
States, but not unless they can take the oat
as the members here have done, that they ha We
never sought to overthrow the Government.
Mr.. Baker, of Ill, addressed the House on
the subject OF reconstruction. arguing that the
democrats here with few from the over
whelming Union party main tain that all which
has to be done now is to judge of the election,
qualifications, and returns of the members
from the Southern States, but the large ma
iority here properly maintain that they ought
to 60 behind the mere surface Of affairs and fix
such guarantees as are necessary before such
members are admitted to membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
TIE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter

TIE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
for sale. and in wrappers ready for the mails,
containing in its great variety OF interesting
reading matter the charming story OF The
Mechanics Home" full particulars of the exc
cuton of the female poisOner, Mrs Grinder,
interesting accounting of the proceedings OF
Congress on District affairs, the debate and
vote on the negro suffrage bill, receptions by
the President and the members OF the Cabinet
proceedings of the Criminal Court il the Mrs
Cobo and Baker case, account Of the doings of
the Soldiers and Sailors Convention, foreign,
domestic. military, naval, departmental and
literary miscellany, local news, agricultural
information, and the latest telegraphic dis
patches from all quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
TIE INCEPTION AT SECRETARY wELLEs

THE RECEPTION AT SECRETARY WELLES.
The second reception Of the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. welles took place last evening,
and was noticeable for elegance and good taste
The Secretary and his estimable lady spare no
pains in making every possible arrangement for
the convenience and comfort Of the guests.
Ii was much regretted that Mrs. Secretary
Welles was unable 10 receive her friends owing
to slight indisposition; her Office was most
gracefully performed by Miss NJ. G. Morgan
and Miss III. A. Curtin, Secretary Welles'
nieces.
The arrivals were few until about 9o'clock,
when the thronging of carriages at the door,
discbarging their occupants, soon filled the
spacious parlsrs with gaiety and animation.
Among those present we noticed Secretary
Harlan and daughter, Attorney General Speed,
Chief Justice Chase and lady, of the Cabinet;
Baron Gerolt, Sir Frederick Bruce, and Senior
X omero and sister, Of the Foreign Ministers
with several members of the different foreign
legations. The army was we'll represented by
Major General sherman, MAJOR General Au-
CUR and lady, Major General Meigs, Major
General Barnard, Major General Brice and
Admiral Farragut and lady, Admiral Porter
and lady, Admiral Dahlgren and lady, Admit
raj Subrlck and lady, Admiral Davis and lady,
and Captain Fox and lady, William Faxon
Esq, and lady, Judge Holt Senator Dixon and
lady, Judge Grier, Marshal Gooding, General
Il. r. Butler and lady, and large number of
Senators, Representatives, Army and Navy
Officers, were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
Affnirs I'm GeorRetsun.

RIAL ESTATE Satisfy Thomas DovlIns
AucuoLeer-Pari Of lot 81 on jefferson street
between Bridge and the Canal. impro ed by =
neatly finished new brick dwelling and frame
stable, 10 4. Il. Barrett for $3.50.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARHET.-The market
for -four and grain closed with but few trans
actions, and those OF little impOrAn The
price list Of hour rs reported in yesterdays
Sf1r remains unchanged. There are no trans
actions in grain upon which 20 base far gao
iations OF prices here.
PoRK.-Within a day or two past the prices
OF pork have advanced little. There are no
arrivals from the country to-day, and sales are
made from the stock an hand. The wholesale
prices this morning were sl3aSl3 So. Retail
SlsaSl5 per loo lbs.
PORT OF GRoRGETOwN. - Entered-Schr
X. r. stockton, Soper, from New York, with
gas coal.
PETTY l.hRC ENY.-This morning, officer
Fricley arrested a negro bow named Joseph
for entering the store Of r. Il Barrett and steal
ing sum OF money in nickel cents. He wa
taken 10 the station house and locked up for =
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

FRERDMEY's AID MKETING-A meeting of
the different Freedmen's Benevolent Associa-
lions and the visiting asrnts appointed by the
freedmens Bureau, was held last evening At
the Judiciary Square Hospital. Rev. John
klmball, Superintendent of Freedmen's
Schools, was chosen President, and Lieut. -
n. Clark, Acting Assistant Adiutant General
OF this FreedmPn's district, was chosen secre-
tary. The visiting agents stated their views
Concerning the condition of the colored pleople
and the difficulties TO be encountered in It's
amelIoration. Contributions of money and
goods were made by the different aid societies
amounting in the last month to nearly S. 800
IL was decided to hold these meetings month
ly, IN order TO secure concert of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.

POLICE RKPoRTs-Third PreciRct-James r.
Adams Lewis kenyse, violating snow law:
Moses Snowden, grand larceny; Henry Beck
ell, Arthur a. Williams, suspicion; Edward
EvaLs, Agnes White, disorderiy; dismissed
Fourth Precinct-Arthu johnson, grand lar
ceny; Jail for court. =. Kearnan, selling liquor
unlicensed; S2I.
FIN Precinct.-Wm. Ross, VIM johnson.
disorderly; dismissed. EphraIm Williams and
Lloyd, violating hack law; $50 each.
SiSh Precinct.-Mason Prim, Jas. DIVER
Jas harrington, drunk and disorderly; dis
missed. Edward Fallen, do; ST. Chas Paw
ton, drunk; 81. VIM. Burgess, Conrad south,
John Blgerton, posting bills contrary 10 law:
80 each. Cbas. M. Neil, John Carroll, drunk
and disorderly; S5 each.
Tenth Precinct.-E Emma Proctor, Kate Hamil.
ton, Annie Humphrey, VIM. Johnson, Trick
Moore, +. Ward, Kate Perry, BENZ. Ringold,
disordeily; s. each. George Washington and
Edward Dugans, do; $3.50 each. John w
Butler, do. and drunk; 5000. Charles Ford.
disorderly; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
REIGETATED

80 much Of General Court Martial Orders
No. ~, FAR Department, A. Ct. o., May 10Th,
I-o5. as cashiered and dismissed 1st Lieut.
Joseph III. Nanderslice, 18th U. ). Infantry,
from the service with loss of all pay and al
IOwances, and forever disqualifying him from
holding any office of honor, trust or profit un =
der the Government of the United States, il.
remiued by the President, on the recommended
ton OF Colonel Turner, Judge Advocate, and
IN consideration of new evidence appearing TO
eSonerate Lieut.. Nanderslice from ali guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
LAND GRANT.

In part satisfaction of the internal improve
ment grant of 5JU,0OG acres TO California, the
General Land Office has transmitted TO the
Governor of that State two authenticated in
strumsnts, numbers ] and 2, embracing 2I7
tracts, containing "a, 640 acres, which were se-
lpcted by parues in virtue of State warrants
By the instruments above mentioned, the fee
simple title to these lands is vested in the State,
whose authorities can now confer complete
titles upon those persons who made the selec-
uons with the aforesaid warrants purchased
from the State authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Arrival of Secretary Seward Mt Havau

Arrival of Secretary Seward ut Havana.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26-The steamer Stars
and Stripes has arrived here in six DAYS from
Havana.
The u. S. steamer DeSoto arrived at Havana
on the Goth inst. with the Hon. VIM. H. Seward
and family on board.
A Havana paper reports the arrival, on the
18th, from Vera Cruz, OF the French naval
transport Amazon, with nine hundred passen-
gers for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

SHOT IN THE BREAsT.-Last night about 9
O'Clock, report of pistol was heard on 5th
street east, near q street south, followed by the
cry OF murder. Officers Hardin, Sprague and
Terple proceeded TO residence of VIM. Conner
where they found a man named Elmon Van
assel, who had been wounded in the breast
slightly. Suspicion fell upon a man named
James Sampson, living near by, and he was
arrested by the officer and taken TO the station
This morning the charge was heard by Justice
Handy, but the evidence not being sufficient
be was dismissed. Nantassel was shot AT on
Monday night last, when he received two buck
shot IN the breast, near where the shot last
night took effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
UMPORTANT.TO FEMALRs

DIR. CHEESE MANS PILLS
The combination of insredieuts in ths.s pan. a.
the result Of long and extensive practice Tsey
are mild In their operation, and Garnet do harm 70
the most delicate certain In correcting All Irre1n
larities, Painful menstruation, removfne All Al
structions, whether from Geld or otherwise had
ache, pain In the side, palpitatien Of the heart
whites, all nervous affections, hystericl fatigue
pain in the back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep'
which arise from Interruption OF nature.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF a new era in the TRAIT
ment Of irregularities and obetructons whis h have
oonsigned 90 many TO PRRsATURR GRAVE Ne
female can ENJOY good health unless abe A. regular
and whenever an obstruction takes place the ser,
ersl health begins To decline. These Pills fors fAs
fneN rspa,aiten e-.er pvt loroard with IMMEDI-
ATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DON'T BE
DECEIVEB. Take this adyertisement 70 yeuI
Druggist, and tell him that you ,aanf "a, YsT az
most RELIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE
WOkLD. which 10 comprised In these Pills.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been Standard Remedy for over thirty yesrs,
and are the most effectual one ever known for eli
complaints peculiar 20 FsnaisS. To all classes they
are invaluable trdsetas wtth cerfa,sty, periodical
reEsLaytfy. They are known TO Thousands, who
have used them at different periods tn rougbout the
country, having the sanction OF some Of the uo-s
spr,aeHf PAystcians IN knertoa
Explicit direoions; stditnf rhss tAsy AesiS
be used. with each Box-tEe Prtos Ons Dollar pev
Bo4 or six Boxes for o.. containing from 60 10 q
Pills ~ ~ rsaii, yrer1ytly, from observe
dor e TsTrEttRINYg e tie s sRIRa5sfissTTs
HUTCnINs q HILLYER. Preyfietors,
dec lo-eoly.a % Dey street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27
ISMISHAIl

Capt x. ID. Petit, 18th v. r. c., was tried
before military court martial, at Alexandria.
On the charge of conduct preiudicial to good
order and military discipline, and sentenced to
b. dismissed the service.
Second Lieutenant Henry Mente was tried
before n court martial upon the charge OF con-
duct unbecomiDg an officer End gentleman
and sentenced to BE- dismissed the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-01-27

LiQCoR SELLING IN THE COUNTY-This
morning, in the Circuit Court, Judge Cartier
decided the case OF the Levy Court against
Robert Martin. action to recover the amount
of fine imposed for selling liquor in the coun-
W. IN Quantities less than pint without IL
cense. Mr.. Callan, Clerk of the Court tasti
fed that the Court had issued no license for
selling for about year AT half. The ques-
uon was raised as 10 the power of the Court TO
refuse TO grant licenses, when a person has
otherwise complied with the law, and was ar
sned by w. ). Cox for the Levy Court: and
Messrs. Morgan and Schmidt for Mr. Martiu
The Court decided that the Levy Court had
the power 10 refuse TO grant license