davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
VILLA NIX nyOn,
Manufactures Of
STEAM Nj ENGINES.


Hand and slide Turning Latheu,
PEAElss, DElLIISs ASo SsK4wIsG MAczrHs
.SHAFrING AND Mill GEARING,
n ND every variety Of Mschinisis' Tools.-
a Screws Cut with Square md ysfhrend. ioE
Rolling Millssn al. o ther PsTRosss Msss5 s.;
eororders solicilsd and PronPdg astenasd 70.
REcOANEspATioSs.
Prom thew sfious recomm endanons Of mchinery
bulk IN this establishment, the following extract
from letter 70 the proprietor. from Mr., George
sloan Of Hanover, Colenbiana county, is selected.
county, weilknoWn inthiA section hf OHIO Adjacent
Pa!.s g, G psn9slIys9a s and YEgnis His letter Is
TaiR. NHLiAn kESEoE,, kss, lse,zJ.ap ~ -
Dear Sir-I am pleased 10
say your Engine does we'll, and gives great sstis-
SfH fuabine our Old Engine. Of ratSer ratSe COIL ts,f.
ner nsedsin 1850 to 1854 about Que susheI and
half Of coal in manufacturing barrel Of -four; aud
WIN two psirs Of four teet burfe in good order could
only pack al oysrage of barrels psrhour ON both;
making from thirtyliye 10 forty per twelve hours
with sixty bushels Of coaL in 1852 we used about
two bgshels Of coal per barrel OF -four ~.
"ln running the new Engine, we use about thir.
Y bushels q Goa ia tEs We haaIs packing iu same
time sixty barrels Of Hour. We consider we are
saVing absut tive hirds OF fuel .formeFly usedtal.
ing INTO Consideration The increased amount Of -four
- we nave ohly applled three run OF lurs on Your
Engine ." yels but believed it would run four il
needed ltfuns4he t1see without any appearance Of
laborng, while the old oEs laboFed hard TO perform
the work above stated N''" @"sV@ ~
.'kn conclusion, the only fsuIt W have with your
Engine is, it grinds tue wheat faster tan the supply
BUTT saves iael, andas 70 wheat, there is good
time eomit 9. sNsyTespecituly, -. ..l.,.
s"GEO. SLOAN"
The followingis from Mr Slonn mil err h 49,
81 have assisted MIR, Sloan in maAing the above
statement, and fully eiidorse it, e. Sy7 aa
[seP u, lS55. "a 1,s..a "E, CYRUS Mlller'' Z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
Legal Notice. t

AHA Temlinson, ! m
VS. Ia the Court of Com mon
sally nelly IwldowI Pleas Of Harrison co,,iify
hela4S, :, Moie aud Ohio as =, ses = ~
lls wlte Folly Wote l., The said defendants Thom.
et al .' Jas Wolfe, andPoifv h ! vie,
will take notice tiin a petition has heata filsd ia
he Court z 'mmonaPteasg Of Harpsop comfy,
ho against them and others-1'he OF ect and
PRAYER OF said pctitoiis, to havea coftain paper,
William Kelly deceascd,s declared null and void
lndhi Etate distributed ern1ng his heirs and the
fssgnecs according to law You are required ID 81.
sWeF nid petioR on or before the 26th dsyef Apfl,
,.5 MEANSe& EsTEP, Attorney
march 5, 1886. |sa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
1855. 1855
NEW FALL STOCK
FASHIONABLE GOODS w

AND POP Ar TRADE
~, -. LANES STEWART. Sc
NORTH epKiJER of MAIN sANDs EAEEEr srss CA Mz.o
Is NOW Wi0PENlA g. AND OFFERING AT his
nHiloIsniy loH priees, his inlmease stock OF new
cUi
DESIRABLE GOODS,
Amang which are ircDh Embroiteries and Lace
Goods; Of the latest iuportarons, and unequalod by
any other stock in this market, Dress Trimmings,
of the latest styles, Bonnet Silks aud Miliner's
Gooos. Medam, Rich aud Supr Fancy Dress
silks Black Silks, doth Plain and Breesdel of te
bes makers. 3 RisFino and raw silk plaIds French
MeFinos, CobeTgs and Parame,tas. Deiaines and
CashIneres.f DeBagss, and Poplins, entirely new
styles, French pombazines IND Mourning De
Laines Shawls, Scarf, Mantilas, Talnlas, ETC.
Ladies' Cloak Cloths,and Cloths for Pcys and Gents
lanaels, Buises and blankets cslicos Giughsms,
sc. H asass a,a a, JANIS STEWART.
tecl0l a rs ~ -s-sg a- .eas. 81.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
First Premium Blooded Horse,

y Val n Ash4sa-a ~ A. AZ 4 " - ~
M ILL stand for the Improvement of stock the
w ensuing season, on Mondays Tuesdays and
Wednesdays ut the stable OF tls subscriber eix
miles east Of Cadiz. on the Hopedale and Wheeling
Flank Road. On Fridays un' Saturdays nt The
stable Of the MANSION fI0US L In Cottiz. Ohio, al
the following terms: Single service $500 10 be
paid at the lime or within ten days, otherwise it
viii be charged by the season, which vii e SS, to
be paid Gn the 18th ofJuy ne\t 10 insure marc
wlth toal $40 to be paid the FIRST day Of Fsbru.
ary next Parting with an insured mare or ia ling
10 at lend to order forfeits the insurance Due al.
senti'n will be given, Dat no accountability for &C.
eidents. 9ai3fH4E aA 5
Captain gelii-under Is a beautiful bright BAY
seven years Old, ljh hands high and weighs over
300 lbs., conlpactlv built, very strong bone with
great muscular Developments, His superior s,ylo
and app, arance originating from his obi luely
PLACED shoulders, depth Of girth, deep quarters
and broad hets, symetry and regularity Of proper
uons, elegance and grandeur OF all his paysoIogi
deyoiopemeuts being beautifu! trstter and also
No. racker.
Captain Belfounder is strongly recommended to
the public as combining more useful properties than
any horse in Easter Ohio; AMI his colts for sz9 and
suhsIance stand uneqslied having taken tue first
premium az the Wlreing Island Fair for the two
past years.g will just inform the community that
this ID the last chance to breed from this Ebrpted
horse, as have made arrangements 10 taks him
to Miss uri next season.
march Us 1856 J. J. P. JOHNSON,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16

ko. 90 Woop SrRErr, WEsr sgpE,
PlTTSBURGH, PA.
CArALosrE IN eAnT on DRT CooDs g., yAMErEs
1aaa clothes, cassineses, sattinets summer pant
ainfsy fancy vesting, apaeeas, Irish Iinens, La.
Hiess dFess goods, bonnet, cap aud Mantta ribbons
Hosiery Of all kiads, umbrellas and pufasols, fIln
aiess, prints large essor tment, brown end beae'd
niusiirs, ,ginghams, laesg and edgings, ssessa and
hleached table elofhs patent fhfe adj fsp36l cotton
bcnnets and palm leai bnts, combs, large assort.
Tnsnb yiolins pnd accordeons; cutler,, drect from
6heaieA Coz and Silver Watches, clocks of ali
kinaa Esla Aaa sgyerspsrta eios cod Rast snd foo
cfAlAs Indies 400 geasf gold pins, pDekelsboaks
xpf povt uonSess fhz0fb scissors gntch asses id
material pistols and powder TASKS, cloth and hair
brpahess g9 ya ase @f8t eHp1gsf'77'
b1Bssszsnt dsvpsad % tho sals OF Brown and
xiafiss dc. Sccend--Prints Rfoaa, Cloths Cassi,
morse, &e. Thlrd- I'd the sals at sIoesa boane.a,
s>nlna.leaf hate tks.
FknbBEgh. sap. ~ 1855 Ra4 alfl aaA'
a wv 4H 7. M .g s.f ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
CARDING.

CARDING.
TNE undersigned takes this method Of informiu
a the public that he has bought and is now perma
nenty repairing and fitting up the Cardng, Fulling
and Manufacturing establishment lately owned by
K. Teal three miles south Of Csdiz oa the road to
New Athens He expects TO be ready to do all the
Carding that he may be favored with this season.
Wool will he taken in at the store of Wood &
Smiths, in Cadiz, and returned promptly, and all
work warranted. A liberal share Of public patron.
age is desired. Prices as low as other responsible
establishments. JOSEF IL K. JOHNSTON.
May II, 1853.
~ B. Coyerlet and Carpet Weaving done on the
most reasonable terms ior customers at the above
establishment. -.t....... ]. K. JOHNSTON =sg
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16

s&a64#ts#&sE E9g46IIgSsEts
sana'i 'rFsSs y 'R' we sale Oh r,sr,I.isp.
Charles Nayior.et al ll# 80 &c.,
u &virue OF order Of Sale In this case, isssspd
ID out OF the Court Of Common Plea III and for
he county of Jefferson, and State ot Ohio hsAring
datslthe lotb dnyoI MarctutAs D. 1856 md tome
prfcted, will eapose 70 ale BY public vendlae and
,as{y, on the premises, on Saturday, the 26hy day
Ann sand O'Clock taNi sof said day ,she foioEs.
ing described tract Of Land, situate lying and being
IN the county OF Harrison and State of Ohio ana
bounded and described f'ilows 10 WI; being ire
|couh.weat quarter dissection No. beveeseen, I'M
Of Township M ten,l l0l and in range No tour, ri
Of the lands drectedto be sol 1T Stedbenve Ohoi,
containing one hundred andsxsy acfes, BE- fhs Sumo
Terms of sa.s.--One third cash on the canfirns.
lion Of the sale by the court, third in Twelve
mouths and The balance IN f@o Years, with interest
on the deferred payments, 70 secured By nlorgage
n u fiN'pSs3a h1AMEsH.BLINNgA
|R e.ae "a Ia Sheriff Of Jeferson county,
Sheti1s Office Steubenviie, Ohid March II, 1886
D, Inarchl9. 'Ji- Ctr pr fee SRac0.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
Patented November 8, 1853.
To THE PEOPLE OF HARRISON COUNTY!

fEkhI as essl your attention g the nPvems1t Washing
eve
assertion ia acw.
Of Q
c ss
as-.& a- r a7
sndunet
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
o if
be rssiy ho
Of u e
TO mhhd
a sHuelc
i9, 1886. IERGER WELLS. 's
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16

RgAnts.

y Iafl - ahgents. sIal# IA
James Collins :; Co, Freight and Passenger. A.
gents, No I'd and IFS Water 81 Pittsburgh s7sfs-
J, N. Kinney FIeight Ageat Little Miami r. 4
Depot. Cincinnati W
P.W. suuder, Passenger A CONT Broadway, ,Cin.
i[ichard Hooker, Passenger Agent Newark.
T. A. Wells, do. Steuhenyille
LAfFAsETTE ,DEvENsgys sdeuera Freight and Tick.
ct Agent Steubcnville sN-'ss8 "
ls !ga Z. WsFULToN, Superintendent.
March 70, 1856
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
DIRECTIONS FOR USING.
yERGER q WELLS.
JAMES z. TANN Err,

q.
BOOTS, SHUEs HATS, BoNNETS, LEATHER, &c:
@ No 56 Wood Street. Pittsburgh Pa
ii
al newt s espuhaa
n care n the
yo
efSrRAW GQoDsin surpassed
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
TIE GREATEST -
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Every kind Of Kumor;

z. EEEsl py, of Ro1bury, has diseovefs1 in ons a
oar e0Jn..son psa,ure weeds 4 rgmedy thai egrss
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-04-16
S. l., SHARP.
Steubenville G. Indiana Railroad
q Il slEa.Nss gsszES7 eEsg7 go ssl n
CHANGE OF TIME !

SAaSO OE OE 1lM IL ~ @AE
I'm AND Ar IER Monday March b ssi,
~ 1896, the MAIL TRAIN will lenve SteubeT.
vile daily tSun1ays excepted) ut SAG u m
and Cadis at ESQ q. m, and arrive at Newark at
Is p III, @1@s
Both of ttese trans connect at Newark with
tains Tor Go uinbus, Cincinnati, Indianopolia,
Moeat Vernon, MN field Y ledo. sandusky Chi
eago, Rock Island, ST Louis. ss ,zs - 80,
Mail trnin leaves Newark al l2 NJ and arrives AZ
Sicubcnve al 07 M, and Cadis d, 6. l5Er MS.
Qessengers by this train leave Cincinnati al o..
clock A. NJ
FARE. From steubsnvills tall Tie way by
hail rls Hoad,l no alas1 D. Ffga# & aag88
. GNi'.'i"ts' 't'''t''''s -. ..'.....,.. 4,Sb.
- Cihcllhati. -. -s...... y. ........ :. 6.50s
sss ~ 'ctiIoR- 's..se-.. .,.-.,ss .....t 3.Is
v mbnsne!d.. :. 4Ts
salie usky ....'. 't'.ss. ...s.. .sg@4.ssa 6,O0
- ass1 .uNs
ChlGase.... ...t...... II. .s...s... .s.12 7ssf
4 G"nh. G,,, r'.ss. srs-.lb75,
SAINT Louis. S....t........... -. ...... 5O.T58
For through tickets and gGurther inf.smaiiap 40.
ply TO I 4 WELLS, gent, Sleubenyile, o. b. D.HsL.
BERT Cadiz.@ @a# sE4a5@ s8a8a3a7lE Is3s fF
pasaengeFs BY the mai train roach Ciacinasu at
S-20p. IA @@T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
PERSONAL,

-. Harry Gray, who is now engaged as
Waterman at the Kentucky Locomotive Works,
has recently had left him, conditionally, by a
deceased uncle in England, $500, 900 The
condition Is, that he shall not be ind ebted TO
the amount of $500 when he is 80 years old.
go. f. Dainese, Esq, our former Consul at
Constantinople, and for several years past
resident OF Alexandria, has recently been
presented by Reshid Pacha the Sultan sVizier.
with q beautiful diamond ring, set in the
oriental style, as a testimonial of the Sultan
estimatlon OF his character and services and
OK his attachment to Turkey The diamond
Is very large and of great briIliancy.
-. Mr. Geo. Turner, Of Lyme, N. H., has
sold pair Of six years old oxen for S235.
which weighed on the hoof 4,3OO pounds
These oxen during the last winter hauled two
hundred cords of wood to the Passumpsic Rail.
road, at Ryegate, and have since that time
large farm.
-. Sarah Ann Abigail Brown, who was
tried, convicted, and sentenced to be HING at
the fall term of the N II. supreme iud;caI
court, for the murder Of Stephen C. Washer,
died last week in the Concord Jail. Sub
sequent to her trial she gave birth to a child
since which time she has gradually declined
In health, until she expired of consumption.
.!... Sir Edmund Head makes a popular
Governor of Canada. He is a literary man
rather than politician, and seems fully dis
posed TO adhere to the constitutional maxim
OF the entire responsibility of Ministers Had
his cousin, Sir Francis Bond Head, Inherited
his political sagacity, Canada might have
been spared many dark days and bitter re-
grets.
....Parson -, of the Methodist church
was travelling in the back settlement of Mis-
souri,, and=stopped at a cabin, where an old
lady received him very kindly After setting
provisions before him, SIZE began to question
him Stranger, where mought you be from p
Madam, ! reside in Shelby county, Ken
lucky wall, stranger, hope no offence, but
.mat moIght 20. be doin' way up here p
Madam, am searching for the lost sheep of
the old lady, come rite here this minute;
heres stranger all the way from Shelby
county, Kentucky, hunting stock, and I'll
just bet my life that tangle- haired old black
ram, that's bin in our lot all last weeks one
Of kis'n.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE
ALEXANDRIA, Feb. /, 18

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. /, 1856.
The weather still continues cold, and for
many years our sleighing community have no..
had such carnival. Every vehicle that can
be used has runners attached The river, too,
gives the appearance of many days of fine
skating.
Yesterday morning the Orange train was
delayed several hours in consea uence of the
pumps of the engine freezing. Such a thing
has never occurred on the road before, even
during the very cold weather of the past two
weeks.
The American organization Of this place, at
their last meeting appointed a committee to
collect together the various platforms Of the
party, together with the different resolutions
passed by the section Of that party in this
county. 1t is presumed that from this hotch-
potch such planks as can be agreed upon will
be taken, and, together with the Philadel-
phia, Lynchburg, and Richmond platforms
we shall have the "Alexandria platform 4"
In the field for the spring election we have,
including the present incumbents, the follow
ing For Sheriff.. Sangster, Dem. H. L.
Monroe, K. N. (; for Superintendent of Police
Capt. Joseph C. Moore, w. L. Penn, X. NJ,
George Davis, K. N for superintendent of
Casa. W. Eastlack, K. N, Jacob Roxbury,
K. N, and W. j. Higdon, K. N; for City
SurveyOr-W. d. Stuart, K. N w. T. Powell.
X. n. Each day the number increases, and
30, in all probability, February will be unu-
sually spicy.
A new Know Nothing organization-the
KS fool killers) have issued counter
manifesto to the edict of the Regulating Club,
published some days since. AMI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Intettfgeneer contains an interesting
editorial synopsis of the speech delivered yes
terday by Mr.. Seward in the Senate on the
Central American question, wherein that gen.
tleman greatly distinguished himself as a
northern anti Democratic statesman, by taking
and maintaining with great force position
on the exciting questions between Great Brit
ain and the United States, such as, if We re-
member correctly, no northern snti-Demo-
cratic party public man ever held upon such
IN issue with our hereditary rival.
The Union defends the Kansas message of
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01

IL jos PRiNrINs.-Ou friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every hind Of Jos PAINTING with despatch and
In the best manner, at prices as low As In any
other once In Washington. Job Printers are also
notified that we are prepared to do every descrip-
don Of press work that can be executed on double
cylinder and Adams power presses. So, also,
has the Star on,cea Book Bindegy connected with
II, eqnl in Its capacity to turn out book binding
Of ell descriptions to any other in the District Of
Columbis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01

TIE SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
was permanently organized at Richmond, yes
terday, by the election of Gen. Tench Thigh
man, of Maryland, president, and vice presi-
dents from Texas, Maryland, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Virginia, North Carolina, and the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Albert, Of this city,
offered a resolution declaring that, notwith-
standing the baneful opinions of our fellow
citizens of the North, we feel a devoted attach
ment to the Union, and q determination to
preserve it. All the resolutions were referred
to the committee on business. There are 22O
delegates present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01

The demand for warrants still exceeds the
supply, and prices are about cent per acre
higher than when last quoted. We have
no means of ascertainiDg tho amount of land
warrants issued under the late act that have
been located, but presume that they do not
amount to two-thirds of the issue The war
rantees, who are mostly residents of the coun-
try, seem indisposed to part with their war
rants at less than 81 per acre, and which
price agents can hardly afford to pay, and
send to the cities for sale. This will account
somewhat for the scarcity of warrants, and may
be the prominent cause. In the middle of
November warrants experienced a sudden and
unexpected rise the consequence was, war
rantees sold, and this city and New York were
flooded. Prices fell as low as IS cents, but
soon rallied under the large orders induced by
the low rates Should warrants advance two
or three cents higher, no doubt large amounts
would be forwarded for sale, and if the amount
exceeds the orders, they will decline heavily
Dealers have no confidence in the present
prices being maintained, and, therefore, will
not long expect to fill orders. They can by
no possibility advance much higher; and we
think it would be we'll for holders to secure the
present rates.
First class city investments are in good de-
mand. Money is easy, compared to what it
has been for some months past. Exchange is
so low that it prevents the shipment of specie
to Europe, yet it does not accumulate in the
cities, owing to its transportation to the coun.
try to pay for produce.
The disorganized condition of Congress un-
doubtedly effects the value of State securities,
and it is supposed that much of the money
paid for dividends On the lat instant, on ac-
count, has not been reinstated, owing to the
unsettled condition Of our foreign relations,
and the disorganized condition of the House
Of Representatives.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department. On yesterday, 3lst of January,
there were of Treasury Warrants entered on
the books of the Department
For the redemption of Stocks.... S5,173 "a
For the Treasury Department.. 22,420 81
For the interior Department.. EOS, 0I0 SO
War Warrants received and en-
tered. .............:....... 3O,412 81
War repay warrants received and
entered. .................... AZ 81
FROM miscellaneous sources...... So 90
FROM customs. ................ 5,Il5 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01

enactment of a similar law for this District
would at once throw an aggregate amount of
perhaps millions into trade here; and thus, by
increasing business competition, would mate
rally benefit all classes of society.
Monetary and Commercial. following
quotations of bonds, stocks and land warrants
were furnished US to-day, february ~ by
Chubb Broth ers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
feb ID
CHEAP FOR CASH.

CHEAP FOR CASH.
TAR, PITCH, ROSIN, HAY, BOOTS AND
Il SHOES, GROCERIES, &c.
$50 bbls Tar, Pitch and Rosin
$50 sacks s.. A Salt
80 kegs assorted Nails
50 boxes Figs, at cents
40 boIes Cheese, Q cents
100 cwt New Bacon
5000 pairs Boots and Shoes, coarse and hne, boys
boots; thin shoes rubbers, &c, all by the
box, at 20 per cent. lower than Boston price,
40 small boxes g r. Tea IL cents each box-at
40 cents per Id.
Brooms, Painted Buckets
Bags Coffee, Glades Butter In kegs
Manila Rope, Tarred Rope, Oars
With general assortment Of Groceries, &C,
for sale by IN PEARSON,
Jan 30-3 GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
TAKE NOIICE

A LII WHO WISH TO KEEP WARM AND
IA take care Of their health will do well 20 call
at LANES, who has full stock Of warm Under
shirts and Drawers, Socks, Gloves, Mufhers, and
Robes and Shawls, and VIII sell them cheap for
cash at LANES
Gents Furnishing store, 2ss Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01

TA sensible writer in the Boston Courier
says: II expect to be obliged to tolerate nv
neighbors not only in entertaining different
opinions from mine, but also IN thinking
am wrong"
IRISK OF THIS -Antisthenes was asked
what he got by his learning ?" His reply
was; that he could talk to himself without be-
ing eenoiden to others for the delight of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01

III AGENTS PoR The STAR.-The following
named persons are authorized 10 contract for the
puoscation Of advertisements In The STAR:
PAfiadslphid-V. b. PALMER, northwest cor
nef Of Fifth and Chestnut streets.
New YoSk-S. Al. PBrTsNGILL Co., Nassau
street.
Bostos-V. b. PALMER, Scollay's Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
JOHNSON,S SALOON,

No. 3l1 q street, near Thirteenth.
HAVING HAD FIVE Oh SIX YEARS En-
l. i perience as chief cook for the Messrs. Will
lard the proprietor Of this establishment Is now
prepared to furnish DINNER PARTIES, SUI
PkRS. BALLS, and all others who may favor
him with their patronage. He viii also furnish
gentlemen and private families with Meals, and
gentlemen with Day Board.
All kinds Of Game Of the season constantly on
hand and Soup served daily.
Several furnished Rooms to let; apply a. above.
ian 2-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
c EN- IRA POLICE OFFICE
No. 42I z STREET,

Nea, Eighth, and the General Post Office,
Office open Day and Night frsm O. m.
till ID p.
WHERE ALL COMPLAINTS OF VIO-
w lation Of the laws Of the Corporation or of
the United States, and requiring the aid Of the
Police, will meet with immediate and prompt at
tention from OFFICERS OF THE REGULAR Au-
THoRIzED POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY.
CIVIL BUSINESS.
The officers who attend 10 this branch Of the
business Of this office, are
AMOS HUNT, ESQ and
WILLIAM CAMMACK IT,
Gentlemen who are prompt in collection and
returns. JOHN s. HOLLINGSHEAD,
Justice Of the Peace,
Police Magistrate Third District,
feb l-3t And Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01

IL Advertisements should be handed In by
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
rREAsURER.s STATEMENT,


of
odsredby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-01
Proceedings Of To-Day.

Inc senate was not in session to-day
In the House, the question beingjon agree.
ing TO the pending plurality rule resolution Of
Mr. Hickman, offered yesterday
Mr.. Mcqueen moved to lay it on the table :;
not agreed to-yeas 107, nays I08.
Mr.. Savage, as a means of settling the diff
Guilty, sent to the Clerks table to be read. a
proposition to make the election on the plan
on which the House elects a President whan
the people fail to elect.
The question was then put directly on the
plurality resolution of Mr.. Hickman: which
was not adopted-yeas 10S, nays ITO.
Mr.. Jones, of Tenn. then moved resolution
for the election Of Mr.. Mordicai Oliver. of
Missouri, to be the Speaker of the Thirty
fourth Congress.
Mr.. Matteson moved to lay it on the table
yeas 116, nays I01.