davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW

By WALL, BARNARD & CO., Auctioneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE
L Building Lot at Auction.-on THURS.
DAY AFTERNOON, the ith instant, at 5
O'Clock, we will sell, In front Of the premises,
part Of Lot No. ., in Square No. 52', on the cor.
ner Of Fourth and M str ct north, fronting ~ ieet
by % feet deep. This is favorable opportunity
to get good site as the sale Is positive.
Terms One third cash; the balance In ana
II months fom the day Of sale, bearing interest,",
and satisfactorily secured
WALL, BARNARD & CO,
sc 3-2t Auctionecrs.
By JAS. e. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT at Pub
u lie AuctioR.-On THURSDAY AFTER
NOON, September ith, at O'Clock, on the prem
ises, shall sell part Of Lot No 2, in Square No.
SIS, fronting on north street, between Attn and
5th streets west running back 50 feet IL inches TO
an alley, with the Improvements, consisting Of a
three. story brick dwelling house containing six
rooms, with back staircase, rendering each room
private. Terms at sale.
29-d JAS. c. MCGUIRE, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
DENTAL SURGERY

DENTAL SURGERY.
INK. WILLIAM A. FRANKLIN HAVING
- taken rooms st No. 4is Pennsyi -
va snn ,rh avenue 1s wiii De happy to serve
an VINO may stand In need Of the ser-OllYYD
vices OF Dentist. His prices will be moderate,
. GU WoIA WdlIdnted. lie Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL REQUI-

SITES.
'NHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND A
Il full supply Of School Books and School Re-
qulsltes, and would call the attention of parents,
teachers, and pupils, where they can be supplied
Oh the most accommodating terms, at
MISS THOMAS
Book and Fancy Store, High street, near LIST.
se2 -et0 Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
MRS. FRANKLIN,

TEAC HER OF FOCAL MUSIC,
GRATEFUL To THE LADIES or WASH L.
W ington and its vicinity for their former pa
LIonaSe, respectfully informs them that she will
resume her vocation on Monday, the eth OF Sep
TENDER
Airs. F., having vacant hours for few more
scholars, requests the ladies who are DESTROYS Of
being perfected in Ballad Singing, or the more
elaborate style OF the Opera, TO favor her with an
early application
Terms made known at her residence on 81 =,
No iG5, between 9Th and 10th streets, or at the
Music Stores Of M. X. Davis and Mr.. 8. Hilbus
au 30-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
For Sale and Rent.

EOR RENT.-NO. 299 AND 3G5 OF THE
Il row Of houses on l street. between 18th and
10th streets, wi" be fr rent about the LIST Of Octo-
beT. They are first class houses, and sufficiently
for large families. They will be rented low to
good tenants.
Pew No. IS In Christ Church, GEORGETOWN
(Dr. NorwelPs) for sale Apply at Riggs &C Co IS,
10 A. II De. lntel.) Sc i-ec3t
EOR RENT.-A LARGE TWO-STORY
l. Brick House with brick carriage house. stable
smoke house, and large lot of ground attached !;
1t Is situated on Maryland avenue, corner of 18th
street. Apply to MRS. CHESHIRE, over the
Patriotic Bank, corner OF 9TH and ID SITS. sc 2-3t*
IGOR RENT-SEVERAL HANDSOME Par.
l. lors and Chambers, with board.
Also, table and transient board Inquire at Mrs
SMITHS, 233 street. 27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

EOR SALE.-A TRACT OF LAND, CON-
\ taining about Is acres, OH the Heights Of
georgetown, being part Of the Valley View
arm, the residence OF the late John h King
deceased This Is one OF the most desirable sites
In the District for fine private residence: about
~ acres OF this tract is beautiful grove Of tim
Der, the balance cleared and in high state Of cuI.
ovation. The summit Of this tract Is from $50 TO
9oo rect, above tide water, and has a fne view of
washington, Georgetown, and the adjacent val.
ley OF the Potomac. 1t will be sold entire or in
lots W "
Also, large Frame Dwelling house and Lot
on the corner OF Fifth and II streets west, WASH
ingtOn city.
Apply at Valley View Farm, or to Dr. H. King.
No 80 Prospect street, Georgetown, ID. C..
Je lo-u INTEL f.. J. KING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.
MN GEORGE HOFFMAN, (BROTHER

MN GEORGE HOFFMAN, (BROTHER
ard Hoffman, Of New York; having
come to this city under an engagement as Organ
LIST OF 1t: Matthews Church, has the pleasure Of
announcing to the public, that he proposes divert
ing some OF his time TO private instruction the
PIANO FORTE. His Terms for tuition being SO
per quarter OF 81 lessons
Application can be made to him, at Mrs. MIL
ler's, Penn ave between I4th and 18th Streets
OF at Mr.. Richard Davis and which shall have
MS immediate attention. sea. colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

E,ANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
Il have just opened awell-selected assortment
OF the above goods at No. 81 Market Space, be-
tween eth end SIh streets, (three doors from Sth
1 will endeaver To give my undivided attention 10
all who will favor me with tier calls.
&c. GIBSON,
N. b. Quick sales and small profits will be nay
motto. (au 3O-2w) &c. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

SOFT GRABS AND GREEN TURTLE
Saloon. m VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ON
u THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN

ne very pleasantly Situated Cottage opposite thc
residence Of Richard l.. Mackall, ESQ
This Cottage is new, conveniently arranged
and contains or rooms. The grounds are
finely set In grass, fruit and ornamental trees, and
has a front rs, and depth OF 300 feet. There IS
also, pump OF excellent water on the premises
For terms apply TO M. ADLER. au 2s-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04
PUBLIC NOTICE.

au 3O-eolw
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OMNIBU US FOX THE CARS,
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
" lst, an OMNIBUS will leave >FRs
the Union Line omnibus stand, intER
Georgetown, at O'Clock a. m and H2IA
war Department at Sd; arrive at the depot Ia
time for the 6 O'Clock train Of cars.
Also, leave Georgetown stand for each and eve
ny train one hour before the starting Of the cars
and be In attenda ice upon the arrival OF every in
train.
Fare 10 and from the early train IS cents; all
others to or from, Tx cents Baggage extra, the
charge according 10 weight and bulk.
BY the present arrangement Of the cars the coach
Will leave Georgetown at 5, ~, ,, and 38 o'clk
Fare TO the cars in anv Of the regular Union Line
TO THE PUBLIC.
John p. DENNIS HAVING TAKEN THE
wen known Coach Factory, on 9th a rms,
street, between Louisiana avenue and 49,
street, long conducted by ME- John&NssS
NJ Goung, Is now prepared to manufacture and
, REL al. aeScrlpnons OF COACHES, BU6GIES,
Wh0oNS, &c, on the most reasonable terms,
IN the very best manner, and al the shortest no
lice: He respectfully invites his fellow-citizens
TO give him uial. auI2-Im
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ celved by the Secretary Of the Treasury, In the
city OF Washington, until he 18th Of September
next, for suitable site, not less than one hundred
feet by one hundred feet, for the new Custom
House and Post Office al Georgetown, ID. g.
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
au 2s-tl2Sep lint q Unionl
cnOn REwAKD.-RAN AWAY FROM
SZUU the subscriber, living near Upper -
N,rIboro, Prince Georges county Md
NEGRO MAN LEN, who calls himself ~
LEN HARROD; he is a dark mulatto, III
about thirty one years ofage, five feet seven inch
es high he has a scar On the right knee caused
bv cut half Of his head shaved, and very grum
when spoken to.
4 viii give the above reward IL caught out ofthe
State Of Maryland or District Of Columbia, or one
hundred dollars IL caught In the State Of Mary
land or District Of Columbia, and secured in Jail
OF brought home so that can get him again
au 2S-H Il b BEALL.
3 .-o. l.. J. MIDDLETON,
3N De LEI IE,5lC =,
OEes aud DsSet-Southwest corner Of and
Twelfth streets. teb x-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

E>OR 81 T. STOCK, FIXTURES, AND
good will Of store: Terms easy, and made
known by addressing J. ID at this office, Sc .eo3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

SUFERB HArs.-As Lord Bacon 50 Justly OBJ
serves, " the browning grace of the outward
man Is universally conceded to be well fit.
ting symmetrically shaped and highly lustred
nat The hats sold by Anthony, on Seventh
stree, near the avenue, are quite up to this
standard. Call and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

HAIS!-FALL STYLE 1856.
WE INTRODUCE TODAY BEEBE'S
w fashionable fall style DRESS HATS,
iof gentlemen Those In want are solicited III
10 call al GEO. ii. b. WHITE & CO.'S -
Hat, Cap and Gents. Furnishing Store,
o5s Pa avenue, between 9th and 10Th streets.
au 2S.eO2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES.
MUKDOCk'S PATENT PLATFORM AND
IsA Counter Scales, Of all sizes for sass manu-
factuIers prices by HOGUE & O'NEILL,
seq Agents, No. los Wster ST., Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-09-04

Music arose with Its voluptuous swell,
Soit eyes look'd love TO eyes that spoke again,
And all wen: merry as a marriage bell V
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07

- - -. -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07

Sparta, 10 Frsdssichio~n, 70 miles and baeE, onos
Leave sunbury Friday al m,
Arrive a. Fssde,eL,owa same day BY spm'
Leave Fredercklo~n Saturday al 1amj
Arrive a sunb1ry day by 4pm.
1886 From Nashpor, by Psrryon FalIsburg, and Mar
unsbug, TO Utica, ~ miles and lack, twice
Leave Hashpor, Tuesday and THURSDAY at AMI
Arrive al Uuea same days by pm;
Leave Utica Wednesday and Friday al sans
Arrive at Hashpod same days by pm
9l9T From circevils by East RnsEod, Hedges Store
and Tea Garden, to Lho9os 10 miles and back,
Leave Circlevlle Friday at 8 ami
Arrive at Lhopos same day by IL m.
Leave Lithopols Friday ut p mi
Arrive at CTclevlle same day BY IN.
sl99 From CirceviIle, by Kingston, Camp Charlotte,
Tareton. and Clear Creek, TO Amanda. ~ miles
and back, three times week.
Leave Circlevls Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at12m
Leave Amanda Tussday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at crcievlle same days by spm.
si99 From CIrcevle by Dafbyvie and Five Points, 10
Mount Sterling, n miles and back, twice week
Leave Cifclevle Tuesday and Saturday at a M;
nss Mount Mss' s ii@s Monday ray
Arrive al Cnclevile same days by SPIN
$500 From Circlevle, by Seissyile and Tsrlton, 10
Adelphi, 30 milea and back, weeh.
Leave Circlevis Monday at pm;
Arrive ut Adeph same day by 5pmi
Leave Adelphi Monday at m;
Arrive at Circlevle same day by IL m.
S20I From Chiicothe, by yellow bud and Cal ksburg,
to New Holland, ~ miles and back, week,
Leave Chllicohe Friday at ga m;
Arrive at New Holland same day by Jpn;
Leave New Holland Saturday at am;
Arrive ut Chillicothe day by pm
92O2 From Chilcothe, by HalIsyie, Adeph South
Perry, and Jacksonville, to Logan, 40 miles and
back, twice week.
Leave Chlicnihe Tuesday and Friday a, am;
Arrive al Logan same days BY pm;
Leave Logan Wednesday and Saturday at m;
Arrive ut Chillicothe days by pm
1908 From Chihicolhe, by Gllespievile Alensvile,
McArhur's, Pratsyllle, Racoon, Lee, Hebards-
vile, Athens, Amesville, Sharp's Forks, Bartlett,
Wesley, Barlow, and Harmar, to Marietta, l02
miles and back, twice week.
Leave Chiicothe Monday and Thursday at 4 a m;
Arrive a Marieta same dava bv 4 n m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07

Leave Fremont Monday at mt
Arrive al Montgomery Cross Roads same day BY
Leave Montgomery Cross Roads Monday at 2 p m;
Arrive q Fremont same day by pm,
$3.50 From Fremont by Black Swamp and WoOdyl'e, to
Stony Ridge, ? miles and Lack, three times a
week
Leave Fremont Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive at Stony Ridge same days by SPIN;
Leave Stony Ridge Tuesday, Thursdsy, and satur-
day al a nj
Arrive at Fremont same days by SPIN.
Proposals TO sxead 10 Perrysburg invited.
1891 From Norwalk by Peru, North Fairfield and Steu-
hen, 10 New Haven, u miles and back, three
times a week.
Leave Notwal4 Tuesday, Thursday, ard Saturday
Arrive at New Haven same days by I2m;
Leave New Haven, Tuesday, Thurfday, and satur-
Arrlye a, Horwak same days by pm;
92sa From Maame9 ~. by Wateryile, Providence,
Texas, Damascus, aud Durand, to Napoleon, IS
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Maumee City Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at q am;
Arrive al Napoleon same days by G IN;
Leave Napoleon Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arciva at Maumee City same days by pm.
92a3 From Skunk 10 Gead, IL miles and back orce a
wrek
Leave Skunk Saturday at Ga m;
Arrive Al Gilead same day by II N;
Leave Gilead Saturday at p m;
Arrive M Skunk same day by m.
1884 From Perry sburs, by Scotch Ridge, New Roches-
ter, Montgomery = Roads, West Mill Grove, ard
Browns CJrneIa to FosIoria, 81 miles and back
d week.
Leave Perrysburg Thursday .; 7am
Arrive at Fostcra day by 5 p nj;
Leave Fosoiia Friday at M
Arrive nj perrysburg same day by ? IN.
9255 From Perysburg, by MtodviIe, TO Weston, ill
miles and back, once week.
Leave Perrysburg Monday at n M;
Arriye Weston same day by III NJ;
Leave Weston Monday at pmj
Airve at ptrrysbufg same day by p M
92s6 From Whuehouse by Grovelani Lavona, Wes
g,rre, Wauseon, and Lena, to Ridgeviiie Corners
81 miles and back Iwiee week.
Leave Whiiehouse Monday and Friday at m;
Aer,e ri Ridgey,ile Corners same days by p m;
Leave Ridsevlile o,ntrs Tuesday aud Saturday a
Tam;
Arrive at Whitehouse same days by m.
92s7 From Defiance, by Mdaie, TO fonds, miles and
back, three tnnca week
Leave Defiance Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at II m;
Arrive a Florida days by 3pm
Leave Florida Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07
cave BsIl,fontains Wednesday al Gam,

Leave BeIIefontains Wednesday al g a mi
Arrives al ST. Mary q same day Ivy o m,
Lsave ST. Mays Tuesday Al s mi
Arrive al Bslefantaine same day by 3 p
9749 From DE Graf. by Logansylle, Bloom Centre,
Hugh 4 Rlnharts, ana Amherst, 10 Lima, 50
miles and baek once a week.
Leave DE Graf Friday st o mi
Arrive at Lima day by 8 pmi
Lave Lima Saturday at 6ami
Arrive al De Graf same day by pm.
s25O From Sidney by Dinsmore and Wspahkonnets to
Lima, SO miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Sidney Mondsy and Thursday at6ami
Arrive az Lima same days ny mi
Leave Lima Tuesday and Friday Of AMI
Arrive al Sidney same days by p
1851 From Dnsmore, by Fy6urg, to ST. john IL miles
and back, once week
Leave Dinsmore Friday at p m;
Arrive at 81. John anne day by SPIN;
Leave St John Friday at . amt
Arrive at Dnsmore same day by IL m.
1854 From Jacksonville by Brock, North Star, Gran
berry Prairie, Cauhagena, and Montezulna,
Ceina 26 miles and back, once week.
Leave Jacksonville Tuesday at m;
Arrive al Celna same day by SPIN;
Leave Celaa Wednesday at IN;
Arrive at Jacksonville same day by p m.
1853 From Jacksonville Loranies, 10 miles and back
Leave Jacksonville Saturday at I a IN;
Arrive at ioramies same day by IL an;
Leave LoramIes Saturday at mi
Arrive at Jacksonville same day by pm.
1854 From ucyrus, by Broken Sword, Poplar, and Mel
more to Tliin q miles ard back, twice a week
Lave Bucyros Tuesday ana Friday at am;
Arrive TIfin came days by pm;
Leave Tffa Wednesday und Saturday at a m;
Arrive al Bucyrus same days by 5pm
1856 From Bucyrus, by oceoa, Seal Belle Vernon, Nc
Cutchinvle, Berwick, and Watson's ID Roads
to Fostora, IS miles and back, once week.
Leave Bucyrus Thursday at mi
Arrive at Fosoria same day by pms
Leave Fostoria Friday at Ga m;
Arrive At Bucyrus same day by pm.
1856 From Bucyrus, Sulphur Sp,n gs, New Washington
Wellersville, Trio, De Kab, Liberty Corners, an
Camp Run, 10 Bucyrua, equal TO 20 miles an
back twice week. ...
LIonye Bncyrus Tuesday ard Saturday at 8 m;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-07

s22l From Locust Grove by Marble Furnace, Cuisine,
Tranquility, and Yo,ngsviIe, 10 Eekmanssiie, ~
miles and beck, week.
Leave Locust Grove Saturday at 5ami
Arrive at Eekmansvile same day by ~ mi
Leave Eel mansvlle Saturday at mi
Arrive az Locust Grove same day ny p M
9222 From Gsllpos, by Addison, Cheshire, Silver Run,
Middleport Pomeroy, Chester Alfred, and Tup-
per's Plains, 70 Coovile, 40 miles and back, twice
Leave GalIpois Monday and Thursday at mi
Arrive at coolyile next days by 10 mi
Leave Cooyille Tuesday and Friday al mi
Arrive at Gahpolis next days by m.
1928 From Galipolis, by Raeoon Island south New
Castle, Hereford, w.. Swan Creek o Green
Bottom, to GuyaDdo,te Va, 80 miles and beck,
once a week.
Leave GsIlpos Thursday at am;
Arrive at Guyando,te next day by Ill ami
Leave Guyaadotte Friday at m;
Arrive Gall pola same day by Jpn.
1924 From Galipohs, by lhivener smths, Bays Bot
tom, and Milers, TO Athala, "a miles and back,
once week
Leave Gaipois Tuesday st6am
Arrive at Ahais sans gay by 6 p m;
Leave Alfalfa Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Gaipolis day by pm.
9225 From Gahpolis, by Pine Grove, Vinton, and Ew
inglon, TO Wlkesv,le, 20 miles and back
Leave aallipols Thursday at m,
Arrive ., Wlkesville same day by SPIN;
Leave WIkesyic Thursday al S mi
Arrive al Galpois same day by IL M
922G From Wilkesvile, by Mckmsler to Lee Is miles
and back, week.
Leave WlkesviIie Friday at Ia
Arrive OF Lee same day by I'm; @
Leave LssD&aurday at pm;
Arrive at vile same day by SPIN
92T From Wkesvie, by Eagle Furnace and Vintop, to
McArthurslS miles and back, wetk
Leave Whkesvile Friday at m;
Arrive at McAr same day by pm;
Leave Me Aphnr Friday at 6 am;
Arrive at Wilkesvle same day by l2m.
1929 From Tuppers Plains by o i've Centre, to Long Bot
tom, ~ miles and back twice week
Leave Tupper's Plains Tuesday and Saturday at
mi III
Arrive at Long Bottom same daysby 10 a m;
Leave Long Bottom Tuesday and Saturday at l0l
AMI
Arrive at Tnpper's Plains days by q pm.
9289 From Potsmouh, by Scioto to Iron Furnace, rs
s mi es and back, week.
Leave Portsmouth FRIDAY at m;
Arrive at Iron Furnace day by 5 m;
| 's. Leave Iron Furnace Saturday at a mi
| . 81 Arrive at Portsmouth same day by SPIN.
920 From Ports nouth, by Sciotoyis, Wheelersburg,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-22
Willard and his Lamasco Speech.

Willard roarei down in LamascO night be-
fore last. His speech worked no good for his
party, but on the contrary lost him good
many votes. His statements were too open
ly, bare iacedly false, too shamelessly impu-
dent, to be swallowed by men of any party
He did not have document with him. Gov.
Wright evidently relied upon his high position
as Governor Of this Stale, to pass current as
facts any statements he might make, no mat
ter how VIGOROUSLY false; but upon what Mr..
Willard relied to secure belief for his state
ments, unless upon the fact that he is aspiring
to be Governor we do not know. lie certain
" possesses no such character for veracity,
as might make anything he says pass for truth,
simply because he said it. Mr.. Willard, of all
other men before the people as candidate,
should be provided with documents. He
should not make single assertion, without
backing it by the evidence, as we assure him
that where his character is known his bare
word is positively without the slightest intlu-
ence to carry conviction. He is a Drawing,
noisy, empty demagogue, with ability as a
stump speaker to appeal to the passions of an
audience, to cover up and conceal truth, and
to gid falsity SO as to make it palatabe to
the ignorant But his political character is
gross-it is anything but that which should
belong to the man who aspires to the position
Of Governor of Indiana. In private and politi-
cal character, he is marked contrast to his
opponent, Judge Morton. Willard will not
dare make the speech this afternoon in the pres
ence Of Morton, which he made at Lamasco.-
If he do, there will be no necessity for reply
from his opponent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-22
xaLLMORB ELECTORAL TICKET
willard and the Prohibicory Law.

- Mr.. Willard is engaged in bitterly denounc-
ing the late Prohibitory Liquor Law. There
is no necessity for him or any other man to do
this No persons in this or any other cemmu-
nifty of the State are now asking for the re en-
actment of that law or of anything similar to
it. AS that law was so Objectionable, those
to whom Willard is making his appeals, will
please recolect it never would have become
law but for Gov. Wright His official sigma
ture and endorsement made it law. His
recommendation originated the bill which he
signed But it may not be amiss here to re-
fresh the memory of Wizards admirers as to
his connection with that law. BY Wizards
casting vote the most stringent feature in that
obnoxious law was kept in the bill. Our
farmer friends have been very indignant that
this law affected the sale of cider, under
certain restrictions That indeed, was their
main objection to the law. Now are they
aware that they are indebted to WILLARD
for this feature in the bill? Yet such is the
case. On an even vote to recOmmit the bill,
with instructions to strike out that part relat-
ing to cider. Willard gave his casting vote
against the motion, and it was lost, and the
cider clause thus kept in. Unlike Willard,
we give 1.-The documents" We quote the fol-
lowing from the official Journal of the Senate,
pages 27O-271, this Prohibitory Bill being I'M
der discussion:
''Mr Shook moved to recommit with the fol-
lowing Instructions:
Strike out all that refers to the making or
selling of cider.
"Mr. Anthony moved to lay the motion, to
recommit with Instructions, on the table.
"rhe ayes and noes being demanded by Sena
tors Drew and Anthony, those who voted in
the affirmative were:
"Messrs. Anthony, Bearss, Burke, Chap
man, Combs, Crane, Cravens, Grouse, Cutshaw,
Ensey, ireland, Hawthorne, Helm, Hendry,
Hosbrook, Meeker, Richard an - So
Rugg, Sage, Williams, Wilson, Nltherow and
Woods-23
''rhose who voted in the negative were:
"Messrs. Alexander, Barnett, BrockShire,
Brown, Drew, Glazcbrook, GrggS, Hanes,
Jackson of Madison, jackson Of Upton,
Knighily, McCleary, Mansfield Mathes,
Reynolds, Robinson, Shields, Shook. Slater,
6pann, Suit, Harrington and Vandeyauter-
%.
"There being tie, the President voted in
the affirmative; so the motion to recommit with
instructions was laid on the ia lle."
This shows who is responsible for the most
Odious feature in the temperance law.