davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Departmelt.-O yesterday, the Odd of July,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
tho books of the Departmant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY, ID. CT

w the Orphans Court, July II, A ID. 1876,
William l.. Belt, guardian Of Harvey C. Belt and
Thomas u Belt, minor children and heirs at law
Of Thomas ] Belt, deceased:
Ordered, That the sale made and reported by
William J. Martin, Trustee for the sale Of
Thomas j. Belt, deceased, mentioned in said
proceedings, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before the
18th day Of September, A. ID. 1855 Provided, a
copy Of this order be inserted In some newspa per
printed In the county Of Wa,hipgton, ID once
In each Of three successive weeks before the 18th
day Of August next The report states the amount
Of sales to be 81 ,341,5O
WILLIAM PURCELL.
True copy-Test:
jyM-Th3w ED N. ROACH, Reg. Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24

EOR SALE.-A TRACT OF LAND, CON
tanning about IS acres, on the HEIGHTS of
Georgetown, being part OF the Valley View
Farm, the residence OF the late John IA KIM.
deceased. This Is one Of the most desirable sites
In the District for lne private residence: ahsut
20 acres OF this tract is beautiful grove Of tim
Der, the balance cleared and In high state OF cu-
tivation The summit OF this tract is from $50 90
100 feet, above tide water, and hes a fne view OF
Washington, Georgetown, and the adjacent val.
ley OF the Potomac. IL will be sold entire or IN
lots
Also, large Frame Dwelling house and Lot
ington city.
Apply at Valley View Farm, or to DR. H King
No 20 Prospect street, Georgetown, ID.
1e lS-u INTEL e J. KING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24
MECHANICS, TOOLS, &c

w riety Of Mechanics Tools, such as Plains,
Saws, Hetchets, Hammers, Turn Screws, Trow-
els, Chisels, Braces and Bits, Squares, Levels,
Spirit Levels. Gimblets, Augers, &c, &c, all Of
which are offered cheap for cash.
Jos. l.. SAVAGE,
Sign Of Gilt saw, Penn avenue,
IN 21.6t between 10th and 1lth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24
BOARDING,
FOR EALB AND RENT.

tsKR FIRST PAGE JoR OTHER NOTICES
EOR RENT-A CONVENIENT FRAME
Il House, containing rooms Also. two three.
story Brick Houses, all situated on 18Th street U.s.
iaLd Also two store rooms under Potomac Hall.
inquire OF DAN B. CLAREE. jy%
EOR RENT.-TWO TWO-STORY BRICK
Il Houses on the corner OF Washington and
Dunbarton streets. Apply Of ID. J. BOWEN. on
tie premises, Georgetown iy23-3ts
HOUSE AND LOT IN GEORGETOWN
U X Sal E.-A comfortable two-st1y
Frame House containing nine rooms and cellar
The house Is In good repair. The Lot Is about
between Beall and West street. The garden Is
well filled with choice shrubbery The bou,e
and part OF the ground will be sold II preferred
Terms one-founh cash, the remainder al long
time IL desired. Apply TO HENRY KING, al
Potomac Insurance onice, Georgetown. jy23 Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24
WANTS..

INANTED.-A CHILD TO TAKE HOME
w TO wet nurse by lady who has lost her own
Apply to Mrs. Mc6lNIFICT, No. 704k street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24

A Card.-Mr Burlingame has been absent
from the city since the evening of the 2lst
instant. As his friend who suggested the
propriety of his absence, ask suspension
OF the judgment of the public, who may have
read Mr.. BroOks's card and its s'exhibits ap-
pended thereto" published in the Union of
to-day. until Mr.. Burlingame returns and has
hearing LEWIS d. CAMPBELL.
WASHINGTON. July %. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24

EOR RENT-THE LARGE THREE sTO-
4 ~ basement and attic house on r. between
18th and 18Th streets, formerly occupied by the
Misses Tyson This house has been newly paint
ed and put In perfect order, containing gas fix
lures and bath room, with a large cistern OF a.
tered water in the yard. Apply at the Drug store
OF MAXIM d PALMER, corner 9th street and
"a. avenue. jyE
EOR RENT-THE DESIRABLE STORE.
no. 300 seventh street, opposite Centre Mar
ket, fitted up with shelving. counter, gas fxtures
awning, &c. Possession given Immediately
Apply to ROBT. c BROOKE. iyb-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-24

R@NOTICE- SUBSCRIBER bees
N leave to call the attention Of the public
to his stock Of GLASS and QUEENSWARE
before purchasing elsewhere, as by so doing they
will save from Is to IS per cent.
Toilet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest al
300 Pa. avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets.
lie 9-6m JOHN McDEVlTT
STKAYED OR STOLEN.-ON SATUR-
- day, July 18th, a YELLOW HORSE, ~
with black name and tail has sore back. %oX
A liberal reward will be paid for his delivery to
nj RUPPEL, 7th street, opposite Centre Market
jyM-lt#
FOR BOSTON.
TH E SPLENDID SCHOONER JULIA
l. ANNA, Harding master, has arrived Is
and will have quick dispatch for the above ASE
port. For freight or passage apply TO
HARTLEY & BROTHER, Agents,
jy 24-4t No. I0I Water street, Georgetown
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
aCelOstial pemoer.t.,

The anti slavery party, held their annual
meeting q few days ago IN New York and
passed the following resolutions;
s.Resolv:d, That all constitutional liberty
has ceased 10 exist in this country; that none
but She trsficker. inf slaees and the souls OF
men, are permitted 10 enjoy freedom OF speech
and OF the press, wherever they plant their
feel; that we are living under the sway OF
Border Rnfianism,' incarnateG IN the person
OF franklln Pierce-Do longer the legitimate
President Of the UhitedSiates, buttons deserv.
ing OF immediate Impeachment and removal
for his perfdity and treason as the unscrupu
lous tool Of The slave power; and, the reforr /,
that We are in The midst ola reyoluticn 10
throw of The chains OF a sIayehclding oliearchy
a thousand times more intolerable 10 be borne
than ever imposed upon our Revolutionary
fathers by the mother country.
"Resoioed, That We shall neither give nor
ask for n yquarterj but our motto is, 'victo.
ny or DEATH"
Theodore Parker unrolded the following ss
The mOdns op rand ofthe party in the aiiuin.
ment Of its objects: as
Hlf we once put an anti slavery man. never
so moderate, in that Office (the Presidency
then see what follows:
+pThe Executive holds forty thousand Offices
in his right hand, seventy millions annual dol
lars in tbs left hand; both win be dispensed,
SO as TO promote the welfare and The prospect
ty of!be people. All The great, offices exc.
cutive, judicial, diplomatic, commefcial-will
be controlled by the Progressive Force; tie
Admin ~ist'ation will be celestial democratic,
not Satanic merely, and seek by natural inst
ice 10 organize things ard persons so that all
may have . share In labor and goyemment.--
THIS when freedom has money and Office 10
bestow she will become respectable in the
South, whence noble men, Shareholders aud
non shareholders, will come out OF iheir hi.
ding place 10 bless their land, which others
have cursed so heavily and so ioug. There
are anti slavery elements at the South-.one
swallow makes no summer but one Presi
dental summe! OF freedom will bring many
Swallows out from their wintry sleep, fabu
lous or real. Nay, the ignorant men Of the
North win be Instructed, FOR mean men will he
Attracted by no smell of dinner aad her bise
men left alone in their rot or 10 engage in 9th
er crime, bat not in kidnapping men,"
Celestial Democratsp' That is good.-En-
quirer.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
fRescae Of the Four Men Buried.

The four men who were buried in coal mine
near GAINESVILLE, were reached and taken out
about1 O'Clock on Saturdays the 10th inst, af-
ter being cntombed in The mines for nearly ff.
teen days, without food or water. The Slates-
man contains o long account OF their rescue,
which says-"The excitement consequent on
this aia II has been at the highest pitch al,
along the Muskingum, from Zainesv lille 10 Ma
rietta. There has never been less than Eve
hundred persons on the g:ouhd-all wrought
upto The most intense sgony OF exciiement.-
On Sunday last there were over Two thousand
people at the scene. From every farm house
along the road, eager epquifies are put 10 ev'
cry returning visitor; and Gainesville has been
in an intense fever on the subject.n The
families OF these men were not permitted TO
meet them, until some time after their Geliv-
cry and the excitement had subsided, which
such q scene would produce. Their faces
were covered TO protect their eyes. II is said
the first thing the young man about eighteen
years OF age-made inquiry for was a 'tchew
Of tobacco" The rest after their families and
friends. They were oil very much emacia-
ted and exhausted.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
For the Eaton Democrat.
ORlTUARY.

Many Ann STREET. Born July 2pd 1874.
Died ofTypbeid FeyeL May 10th 1856. Aged
~ years, 10 months aud IL days. sl
She was, united 10 Marriage 10 JAMES L.
STREEr, Dec. 10Th, 1886, She united with the
n. 4. Church, in company with her husband,
so starting in the race she has now ended. in
the year 1871. Owing 10 his business pursuits
her husband has been constantly away for
some time. so leaving in her the responsible
ties OF a family. Of SIX children 10 train up-
10 glerd and protect from The vices daily set
before them. From these deep cares and on;
erens dulles, an inscruiable providence called
Der away, leaving six chi.dIen, orphans IN
deed. Her death had not seemed anticipated
|by her friends, but q short time before her end,
50 That her husband could not be present 10
1nlngle bis grief with his heten chiidrsn.--
And what must be his feelings when he learns
that bis wife is in The tomb and bis children
are orpbansl
But she has not died ssihe fooldiett. Hers
was 0 true ana personal experience. Like
Mary ofold, she bad learnedbsmility and piety
at Jesus feel. and du.ing her Illness, assured
the writer, that she feltihe supporting pres
.ence Of her Savior, Though she was seldom
.faiionaf In the litter par Of her illness, yet
there is hope ID bef death. and much 10 com
menfin Der example aud life, May the kind
land OF Heayenly love wipe away tbe bitter
tears .of The sotrowing ltiepds and bring them
70 the rest alone I. T yAn CLEyE.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
Tha R,aa.1on.

The New York Tritaas Of late date can.
didly admits that there IS now q sltops fesc-
ton going on ull over lie county in favor Of
the democratic party Il points io the respls
Of the late election in New hampshire, Rhode
Island and oonneoticrt as a pfoofof i, and Il
PROCESSES astonishment thai should be the
fact. Ii speaks tee, Of the democratic hi
jumps in the northwestern States rs another
evidence OF an astonishing reaction, and de-
clares itself unable TO account for il.
/. could easily ut for it if it would.,-
The people are jus; coming under the benign
influence Of that sober second thought" thai
.disSlpates popular decisions, and scatters to
the winds the humbug of slavery extension.
When that sober second thought has ac-
.quifsd full supremacy in the Ametican mind
let the advocate for civil war in Kansas, OF q
dissoldtiohof the Union, OF eternal emnitybe
tween different SECTIONS Of the Union ond OF
perpetual agitation OF a mere abstraction, look
to themselves. The people cannot be long
misled, aud viii s;ernly rebuke those who
have labored 50 diligently and fraudulenlly TO
deceive them. Agitators, beware ofthe "ldes
of November" That astonishing reaction''
that the Tribune speaks of will otetwhelm
you. The T'ribune's admission is but another
evidence that the currents Of the public mind
are all setting strongly against you all over the
country.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
s.Cecplimeutary.

.A.N- 49, NJ
j, H. PorrER, l.sq., late Conductor on The
Eaton and Hamilton Rail Road, on retiring
from the employment of the Company, pre-
scented ID. NJ. MoRnow, Esq, the gentleman.
ly Superintendent Of said road, as q testimoni-
aIof bis friendship, and his appreciation OF
the well amerited fame Of Mr.. MoRRow, as o
Railroad man, very elegant Cane, with a
richly wrought silver head, containing the ap-
,propripie inscription, 3D. NJ MoRRow, from
J.H, P~0TrER.", Considering the perplexing,
varied and difficult duties of the Superinten-
dent Of a Railroad, where every body wants
10 be pleased, and everybody very ready 10
censute, Mr.. Morrow may justly regard this
kind remembrance Of Mr.. Potter, as quite
complimentary, tesifying in some degree al
least, that, gent'emanly bearing and straight
forwsrdness is The brightest wreath with which
a man in a difficult station can adorn his char
acter, aad thatin his selection of Contractors
he procured such as had The intelligence and
generosity 10 know and a~cknowled real merit,
"hoh PtoPSH} ihceeotcu' 4tHit. oeoi' WIZ"
derstsnd goes into the employ Of the Cincin-
natl and Dayton Railroad Company, and we
incline 10 the opinion that The Company win
never have cause 10 regret the selection. and
that those of our fellow. citizens who may
hereafter travel with Mr.. Potter, will find in
him the same urbanity Of manners, lhat.were
his peculiar characteristics whilst Conductor
upon our road. Long may he live. f
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
Old Wings.

Greeley stsriedIh life under The patronage
OF The Wing party. Itwas with their aid he
established his first journal, and from Them he
has drawn the greater part Of his present for.
tune. He repayst hese (avors With the follow
ing Characteristic fling lat a portion, of that old
and respectable party:
''rhere are plenty OF dirty dags In politics,
as well as in the gutter. But for a particularly
scuryy political cur commend us tottis par,ic-
ular breed Of Massachusetts Wings whe1ps
that, after fawnlng on Webster, went a. his
pointing 10 Hck itke7batid OF Pierce; and then,
iha, they might trip up bic heels OF o genuine
Wing, ottie old school G(Mr. Rockweli,) has
tenedio roll ipihe dirt at the feei.o( GDrdine
r. Webstero, Pierceo- Gardinero Democratica-
Kuow-Nothiugo Wings! Genuine descend.
anls of the Old dog IN the Ina neerof Esop's
time, We know that this breed is BY no
means confined 10 Massachusetts. aWecould
point 10 some special specimens much aearer
home. The r4ce is 10 be found everywhere
IN The North where there is o chsuce for mis-
chief. But the main pack kenuels in the Old
Bay State, only waiting to Snulf out which way
The slave holders want them 10 90, 10 follow
The scent, exulting in Tie crack or Their mas
ters whip. T" t"' 4o'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
~DEMOCRAT!
lAM
E$

We viii furnish the "Eaion Dcuaoreaf'
from the second week in June, until o%itet'tbe
election in November, about FIVE months, for
FIFTY CENTS, the money 10 BE- paid in AID
VANCE. The coming contest is to the coun'
try the most important one that has ever Ia
ken place, and it is important that Democrat
ic information be disseminated among the peo-
ple.o Every democrat voter in the county can
afford to take our paper fortbatl length oftime'
and ought 10 do SO. Win not some Of our reg
,ular subscribers in each township, interest
themselves in our behalf, and procure a lisI
and send US? Let us all do what we can fol
the cause Of Democracy. Send Jour names
and money, friends. ,ss5siv ~ ass, a1g sl
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
campaign Statesman for 1855.

We have received a prospectus OF this
sterlingsE Democratic paper. and recommend to
the Democracy Of PEBBLE, the importance Of
.giving the Statesman a wide circulation during
the coming campaign. Considering tie low
rates at which the Statesman is offered, there
is scarcely a Democrat in The county who
cannet sford 10 take it andtheir own county
%3aPerduring the eempnign. The Statesman will
be published from the 9th of June unit the
election at the following rates: One Copy,
siOo-Four Copies, Ss-Eight Copies, So
Eighteen Copies s1OAFifty Copies, sent 10
any Post Office, and 70 a single address, s26-
and120 $50. Is
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22

"We would suggestto The Democracy the
necessity Of a Congressional nomination, moi
later tlansthe .atier pSrt Of June. Strike
while the Iron is hot."-Hamilton Tesegtaph-
HIVE second the motion. Let US in, due
time cast about fora true STANDARD bearer who
will boldly take issue against Know Nothing
bigoiry and intolerance, aud Black Republi.
can fant ticism, and fight for the principles
for which we have SO often fought, and
one whe will not trail our proud and unfurled
colors in The dust, either during the rage OF
the conflict or after OUT victory shall have
been secured.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22

How TO VIVA LovER.-If anybody wishes
to understand this art, let him get that extra
ordinary volume just published byiPrufessor
Rondout, Of New York. entitled "MaHimony
made Easy" II tells the whole story. There
will be no going withoutlile partners afler it,
Every day will bring its wedding, as il brings
sunset. Love will become a matter Of course
and marriage fees tlow into reverend pockets.
as rivers do into the sea, For further pariic-
ulars see edgertise ment in anothe: coium9ga
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
The Cincinnati Convention.

In one week from next Monday, the Demo-
cratic National Convention will assemble in
Cincinnati for The purpose Of placing IN nomi-
nation candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency of The Chilled States, and perhaps.
says the Lancaster, tPas IntslIigepesh at no
period Of our hisiOrSas a Nation hasit been
necessary 10 exercise more cout ion in making
the selections. Public opinion is rapidly con-
centrating upon JAMES BUCHANAN os the proper
person to be Nominated for the first mentioned
ofice-ahd that is the case not only in Penn
sylvaLia, but in almost every State in the
Union. Such unanimityFof sentiment on the
Presidential Questi sS,e have not witnessed
since Tie great contest Of 1923, which elevated
Gen. JACKSON 10 The Chief Magisiracy Of The
Republic. Presenting, therefore, as we have
a right 10 do, that the gentlemen delegated TO
Tue National ConSention will only be anxious
10 carry out in good faith The wishes Of their
constituency, it is scarcely for a moment to be
doubted that the great statesman OF Pennsyl-
yania, # he lives lii that period, will be made
the standard bearer OF he Democratic partyin
The approaching struggle between NatIonalism
ond OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the friends OF The
Constitution and its enemies. That be should
be made the nominee Is alike due 10 his emf
nent abilities and long lie OF patriotic services
10 his country-as also 10 The great Stale Of
Pennsylvania which has never fa'tered IN de-
votion to the Constitution, and never yet had
the honor OF furnishing a Chief Magistrate for
the Union from amongst her own gifted sons.
Should MI BUCHANAN be t~he'nohAnee oil the
National Convention for The Presidency, he
VIII receive such avote IN TINS omino wealth
as Vil aslohlsh ooth iflend ana ioe' Spch IS
me enthusiasm Tor MN amongst wings &c we'll
as Democra's, that we verify believe he can
carry The STATE by not less tFnn .Wy honsand
mgJorify! Anu no Oetler evidence OF ms I'M
mehse ana stll growing popularity need De ad-
duced, than the course vlra'ent and lying as-
saulls lHace'QeSn MN, Dy lhe hno%-Nolhlng
and Black Republican ne Sspapers, IN advance
OF his nomination. a91 do,e
The Presidency hes no charms Tor MI. BucH-
ANAN, nor can II ADD anything TO his worl1-wide
iame as q statesman anu a palriot. Bub IL
nominated ana eiected' as we have no doubt
ne w"toe' the once oil PRESIDENT VIII be the
GROWING glory o. his long and even'iul lie;
'ana his greatest ambition VII be SO TO conduct
the government as 10 rebound 10 the honor and
greatness OF 'he kepuOllc' ana 70 promote pe
welfare ana prospertyo oil MS fellow citizens.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
~ Rrorn the Cu'oiunati Gazette.1
Gov. Robinson Captured by the Missouri River

. EfHr H#H L .H n 10 #M ULH II "aLL
The wife OF Gov. Robinson, OF Kansas,
reached this city yesterday evening direct from
Karsos, hayinglcft Lawrence on Thursday
last, accompaniedby her husband. While on
their way down the Missouri rivrb tlet boat
was boarded at Lexington, Mo-, BY o band oil
river pirates, whose souifsges have receally
made lie Travel on that river unsafe 1oi free
slste men, They pppea,ed 10 know 1iat Gov.
Robinson was on board he boa:, and informed
him that they were deterninel 10 arrest him.
The Governor appealed 10 The Captain Of the
boat y pro,eci INN from HE pirates, and re
q0ested him 10 proceed on the trip. This the
Captain declined 10 do, fearing The conse-
quences for himself and boat, Coy. Robinson
appeaiellto The pirates, telling them he had
JET, Kansas openly, was travelling on his pri.
vale business, and should certainly have not
come through Missouri II he had been trying 10
escape from the Territory. The mob were not
satisfied with this, and continued 10 cry 'sDrag
him oul," "drog him OF - and the Governor
seelng that resistance would he useless, finally
went ashore with them. Mrs. Robinson insis.
ted upon accompanying him, but at his urgent
request, consented 10 proceed on her journey.
We understand she brings With her o report Of
The testimony thus far given in be fore the
Congressional commit which Gov. Robin!
son was t0kiiigio on 10 Washington. 70 pre-
vent further annoyance, Ms. r., on leaving
Lexington, was obliged 10 cover up lief name
upon her baggage, and conceal her name as far
as possible. }salfa la
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22
"campalga clubt At wasaington.

The Ohio Democratsfesidiu III Washington
recentlytnet and organized .Campsigq ClnbJ
the object Of which is TO assist in distributing
Democratic documents in Ohio through The
coming Campaign. A room las been rented,
and everything prepared 10 furnish any docu-
mems required on short notice. Hon. George
W. Manypenny is elected President; R.J. Al.
kinson, Esq, Treasurer, and r. Leech, Sec.
retary. Any communication addressed them
will meet prompt attention.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22

OPennSylysnia has al last erased from her
statute books that oldand unjust law Of libel
which says ''!he greater the truth the greater
the libel" The law as recently passed by the
Legislature of Pennsylvania says: That on
the trial of indictments for writing or publish
ing a libel the truth o the matter charged os
libelllous may be given in eyidesces and i the
jury in any such case shall find thatibe same
was written and published from good motives
and justifable ends, and that the matter so
charged was true, it shall operate TO The &C.
quittal Of the defendant or defendants"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22

D'A Philadelphia artizan proposes :he fol-
lowing plan to manufacture bank bills 10 pre-
vent them being altered from lower 10 higher
denominations: Fine floss silk is TO be woven
into open patters, delin iating the vOrious de.
nominations OF The bills. A single pattern iof
each bill is then pressed into the paper du-
process ofthe manufacture. The lines
OF ihs floss silk must invariably extend across
each bill .Js \
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22

IT "Pelterson's" for June has been laid
upon OWL table, beautifully Illustrated and
filled with choice reading matter The July
number commences the second volume for
this year. and oil who want this good period
cal had better send immediatelI. Price only
50 per annum.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-22

1.-THE widow of the Emperor Nicholas is
shortly 10 visit Italy. and the Russian grand
master Of the ceremonies hes alread, furnish
ed q suite u apartments for her III Venice
This lends an ait Of probability to the tumor
.ihptthe Emperor Alexander will himself short.
'ly pay a visit 10 Rome. ~