davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

Weare glad 10 be able 10 sgy that the peo-
pie are beginning to understood who afs the
friends and who are The enemies Of freedom
in Kansas.
The parry which twice refnsed 10 pass tko
|obnoxions laws Of thai 'etfiiofy;
Which refused to pass a hill which wonld
have secured iis early admissions Is 4 ifss
Stale;
Which did pass D bill recognizing and h.
|~galrsing slavery in The ttuitory untif 1858
Which endeayorsd 10 place The settlers %
the mercy OF eullbrools, BY refusing The am
MEL appropriation ior The army
And which pfoeleims lis purpose 10 keep up
a civil wal in Ka-sas uniil altef The Plesiden.
lial election, o. an expense talresdy provided
IfoD Of one hundred thousand dollars pei
month;
This pariy-wilh treason marked on its
forehead, and its hands dipping with The
blood Of men and woman. who have murler-
ed in Kansas for The sole purpose Of msnufac-
turing political syn patty al the north-is be-
ginning, thank Heaven | 10 be understood and
appreciated by The honest VOTERS Of the free
States. Srs 4 q
The wild storm or fanaticism has lost some
thing Of IFS fury. The base fabrieations Of
ambitious demegogues and willy piiesis have
lost something cf their potency. The sense
less hsrsngles Of hired shriskers aye no lon
ger listened 10 with willing ears. The men
who boast that they viii subjugaie fifteen
States dissolve the Union. ore no iongeIIook-
ed upon as wise counseliors. The people are
beginning 10 think
We see glorious evidence OF this healthy
reaction on all sides Of us. We see il the
moving Of The masses-the hearty response Of
the people to The calls for public gatherings.
We hear IL in their shouts iof the Union aud
The Constitution, and for The standard bearers
Of The party which nailed the flag Of the Giiion
to the mast in the days Of The Adamsess The
Msdisons and The JeIersons-which hare
stood by II 10 every Heri,-and which stand
by il and are proud Of it, 10 day. We see IL
in lbe increased demand Tor light and truth,
with which TO combat darkness aud rrfot.-
We see it in oni public halls, in our work
shops-eyen in the countenances Of our ene-
mics. And we say with confidence and sln-
ceriy-lhe signs Of he Times are folse, o. The
days Of sectionslism are numbered
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
south Carolina EIectioN.

CaaaLEsTos, Wednesday, Oct. IS.
The contest for Congress : close between
Gadsden and Miles.
The other districts re elected the late Mem,
bers.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
Elg,tion IN Savannah, Ga.

SAyANsAn, Ca. Tuesday 0ct y.
al our city election yesterday The Whole
Democratic ticket was elected. The Mayot's
majority 1880.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
Frempns 10 be W.T.. draru.


Tie public mtpd is being prepared, by lead
jug Fremont paper rs, -fur tbr a.thtirh wni 81
Ffemout in case the Black Republicans and
Fillmoreiies cannot fuse IN Pennsylyania--
The Philadelphia North Amerieaa bcljlyts
the ground Hiafia view or lie division which
exists between The forces Opposed to the De-
-mocmcy it may vel be necessary 10 drop Ere
mont and take up another candidate:
81, must be clear TO every intelligent OBJ
server that while those elements are disirsct-
ed between divided preferences for The Presi-
deacy, and cannot be harmonized upon any
one OF the candidates. named, the suecsss Of
The Democratic candidate 10 inpu itable. kpiiI-
ing sllof, OF inIaiHalion can form a different
estimate Of HE probability, SO soon 70 be
verified, nniess ihere be a better eoncenita.
lion Of opinion tia6 now exists"
The people on Tuesday will save The would
be coaltouiSls any further trouble gu the sub
ieci. sNN
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

FaEmoEr's POsirIoN.-He don't want 10 Of
gend The Catholics, because lie vents theis
votes.
He don't want 10 offend the Know-Noth-
ings, because he wants heir votes.
"You see,' said be, chow am siiuaied."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

ar Jopafhsn oatleX, Of East Killinely
Conneetcut. has seven sons Ant five sohs-1n'
3sa1 len Of these twelve 80 for Buchanan
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

~ IN a speech At Syracuse Martin Grover
said The Re publicap party was "like deoih and
the grave, Il took in everything that came
plors;'' d he might hsye added. gave them
pp 10 corruption"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
Pennsylvania Election.

WiLKEsBARpE, Oct A. In Luzerne borough
The Union ticket has so minority. In Zones
dale borough, 65 majority. Ia Susquehanno
Co. Montrese gives 80 Union majoliiy; Great
Bend 80 Unioh majority; Susquehanna Depot
IA mai; Harmohy 46 maj. The following ore
reported Democratic majoritieS in ihe CITY OF
Philsdelptio: First w ard, $50; Second, over
500; Third, over 400; FyuIihi 400; Eleventh,
$40.
II the above be CORE CT, il Will secure the
election Of The city and comfy ticket.
PirrsSuReiI, Del. l4.-AH ibeywards in this
city are III but tile Frti, The Republican
majority for Canal CpnmiSs !oDef is ,752. Loss
on Pollock's vote over 400. The Fist aud
Second Wards Show 0 Democratic gain of 55.
lower ST. Clair Shows a Democratic gam Of
"a, givin. o majoriiy of23. IN LowrenceyiIle
he Democrolic gain is So. Todd, for Con
Etress in Carlisle District, has Al majority;
Democroti tic gain OF 1913,
Northumberland county-Eas,on 65 Demos
cratic majority.
Monroe county S,'ansburg, 81 Dem. maj.
Bedford township, ~ majority; gain, l6. tn
gains are ptedicoted on las years elecll n.
Bedford county IS FAR as heard from the
Democratic Slate ticket has a majority OF g.
gaia.
Binil county, Democratic mai Y in Jays
poii; gain IL.
Cumaetland county shippensburg 25 Dem
ocraliv majOuly
CAMBRIA County, Johns.own i57 Democrat,
ic majority.
Lancaster 60 J Democratic majority.
photographic, Oct. IA, II p. Mn the
Tenth Ward III This city the UDlc1 Stale TIC,
ket mas 725 mbjorily.
Resdfng city gives 465 Democratic majority,
Berks county viii, il is thought, give $500
Democratic majoriy, Icing q gain ,9o0.7-
Schuylkili caUniy. DenidcEaflc majority obon'
GOO loss2, zoo, Nui;humbeflaGd county, Dem
~octatic majority 60U--Iuss 800.
Backs county, pallial returns show Unlor
gain OF 200.
Craig, fuller and Bradford, he Democrati,
candidates for Congress in The FIRST, Thifi
and Fourth Districts, and Edwatd icy MoIrl
are elected.
The Deinocrais are marchine in on lmmens,
procession, cheering Justify, claiming 10 hav'
CARRIE, the Sis,e.
PnlLApErPtIA, Oct. IA. Midnight lin III,
I0lb ward the majority is 6S4. In The 81
ward Democratic majority 800. In Franklin
county, Democratic majority 200-gsin csc
In Weslmoreland county, Democratic majori
dly b%2o0-galn $50. Luzetue county, Demo
cratic majority 300 gain l,400. Carlo
county, Democratic majority 600 -about III
same as last year.
PIrTsDURG, Oct. IA, mhlnieht--Tbe com
p,eie Unpn moioriiy in this ciiy is 75Q--lo'
500. The borpugh Of Westminster gives til
Union ticket 200 majority. Cumberland Co
Democratic ~nsjotiiy 800. gDelawar county
Union majority 5ll. sLehigh county, Demc
cratic majority 900.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, Oct' TO-.
The Dem,crals gain Two members of Con-
gless in The first six Districts.
Only Morris ID Jones on The Union ticket
are elected.
The Democrats gain over 4, 800 over last Dc
lobei's vote.
In Befks County the Democratic gain is
over $500.
READING, Pa, Wednesday,, Oct. 10.
Full returns from BeIks County shdw o
Democratic mnjority Of 6,l22. ~,
In the Congr, ssional Districts the estimated
result gives tho Democrats len and the Union
men eleven.
Tire Fifteenth, Seventeenth AID Twentieth
Districts are yet 10 hear from,
The Union majority in.Wyoming is 500; 10
Susquebanns ! 900.
The following are Democratic majorties:-
Pike County $40, Perry $50, Northampton
1900, Carbon 100, Leiigh 800, Luzeine / 100,
Center 300, Lycoming 200, Sullivan lib,
Westmoreland 200.
PHLADELPnIA, Wednesday. Oct, ID.
Returns from twenty eight counties show a
Democratic msjorily Of 1864 being q net
Democfatic gain Of 29,3e4 oyer the vote Of
| 1854
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16

FIXED FAcfs.-n Il now clear (says the
Haven RegisierJ thatnl The monatcbisis
nae tories ID Europe and else where, are against
il.e election OF Mr.. Bucbansn, and 10 favoSof
Mr.Fremont. This great fact speaks volumes.
Why are these things sol Because Kings,
Queens, mobiles, and tories we'll know that
whsnMf. Buchanan Is elected, The Union and
Constitution will be preserved, and ihe rsppb-
licsn cause Of equst rights and sell goyerns
ment will prosper IS heretofore. But y az.
Fremont should unfortunately be elected, ne
will IAN Into The hands Of dangerous lesneis:
.Sectionahsm will be encorfpgeds and VIII
tend 10 d~isnnion and civil wpt which VII
blast The hopes o. The friends OF me DEMO
cratic system.
grThe Manchester Uaieg states that while
the crowd weie shaking hands with the PFesi-
dent ia the siste-6ouset % Thpfsday' az "
lleliieent young irisbman came tfward' fe-
marking Thai he supposed he President would
moi fcfase he hand Of ! foreign born citizen
.T never inquire where 4 friend was bora
was She prompt reply
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-10-16
indiana Elec.iOn-The State is
Wheeling into thc Democratic

The returns given below from seventeen.
counties iudicnte That the Democracy have
carried Indiana:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
Bv JAMES c. MCGUIRE. Auctionee

Bv JAMES c. MCGUIRE. Auctioneer.
ExCELLENT FURNITUREAND House.
~ keeping Effects at Public Auctisn.-O
WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 3Oth, at 10
O'Clock. at the residence Of p. de Ausoategui,
Esq. No. III West street, Georgetown, | shall
sen all his Furniture and Housekeeping Effects,
Mahogany case Piauoforte, Stool, and Cover
Two mahogany Sofas, arm and parlor Chairs
Marble top centre Table, reception Chairs
TWO handsome gas Chande hers Brackets
brussels, thIee-plv, and ingram Carpets
Hat Tree, Oilcloth, stair Carpets
Window Curtains, Shades Clock
Walnut extension Table marble ton Sidehoa,d
Cane and wood seat Chairs, Rockers
Superior Shefaeld. plated Dinner Service cons,st.
Ing OF ten pieces, nearly new and cost $500
China, glass, and crockery Ware
Table Cutlery, silver plated Casters
Single and double cottage Bedsteads
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Washstands
Superior curled hair Mattresses
Bolsters and Pillows, Blankets, Comforts. &c
Excellent bed and table Linen
Mahogany Writing Desk, Lounge
Superior Refrigerator, kitchen Utensils, &C
Terms $50 and under, cash oven that sum
credit Of sixty and ninety days, for satisfactorily
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
p. s. The above Furniture is all nearly new and
In excellent order. JAS. G.. MCGUIRE,
ap2l-d Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Mr.. EDITOR Having been accused and sus
pected of being connected with a secret polit-
zeal organization known as the Know Moth
ing" l desire, through the columns of your
widely distributed paper, to say to all who
have thus accused me, that the accusation is
FALSE; and to those who have suspected me,
that they do me great injustice, for l have
never been connected, or acted with, or in any
of its measures or proclivities been in favor Of
the Know Nothing organization. My first
vote was cast for the Democratic or Union
ticket, at one of the municipal elections of
Washington city, and ever since have voted
for the candidates of the Democratic party,
and am at present member of the jackson
Democratic Association of this city L have
always looked upon secret political societies
as being detrimental to the best interest of
our country, and to the liberties of the peo-
pie; and especially have looked upon this
party as one that is calculated to disorganise
and in its every element has appeared to nae
the seeds of discord, danger, and everything
that can politically destroy our nationality,
and make US to the other nations of the world
bye-wOrd and mark of scorn. and soon
bury US in the darkness of oblivion, being only
known as once existent
In closing, let me warn all that l shall hold
any one responsible who hereafter charges me
with any connection with the Know Nothing
organization, as L consider it libel on my
name and character.
GEO. r. d. TEAsDALE.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1856. 1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT,

ALIENS MAIL BAGs.-Mr. Editor: These
bags have been floating for three weeks in the
tank west of the Capitol, filled with paper.
The House Committee on Post Offices examined
the papers on the seventh day, and found
them perfectly dry also, they were examined
the fifteenth day with the same result. 1t
seems strange to me that these bags are not
adopted into the mail service. The extra ex-
pense, which is the only objection, is probably
less than the annual loss by the exposure of
letters and papers to wet In the bags now in
use. These new bags are also life preservers,
and would save many lives On board our mail
boats. The people would justify an expendi-
ture ten times as great as would be necessary
to bring them into use. VINDEx.
WASHINGTON, April 81, 1856. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
By JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

By JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD CASE PLANO
~ Forte, Furniture, and Hou sshold Effects
at Auction.-On THURSDAY MORNING,
April 2ith at 10 O'Clock, In front Of the Auction
Rooms, sha sell, WITHOUT reserve, the Furni-
ture and Effects Of family removing from the
city, comprising
Superior rosewood case French Piano
Mahogany Piano F orte, Parlor Chairs
Marble-top Centre and Sofa Tables
Walnut Whatnot, cane-seat Chairs
Brussels, three ply, and ingram Carpets
window Shades, Looking-glasses
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waidfobes
Washstands, Toilet Sets
Hair end Husk Mattresses, Bolsters and
Pillows
China, Glass, and Crockery Ware
Cooking Stove, Kitchen Utensils.
Terms cash. JAS. G.. MCGUIRE,
ap 2l-d huctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
GEORGETOWN CORRESPONDENCE.
GEoRGETowS, April n, 1856.

GEoRGErowS, April q, 1856.
The canal has boon sufficiently repaired to
permit navigation upon it to be resumed
Several boats have arrived since with -four,
&c. The packet Argo is also running her
regular trips.
We learn that the ladies of the Sewing So
cIety Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
tend holding fair and festival at Pompean
Hall, Union Hotel Buildings, to commence on
Tuesday, April 18th. The objects of this Fair
a.o of very praiseworthy character, via,
the encouragement Of industry and ingenuity
upon the one hand, and the securing of means,
70 De expended In religious and charitable
manner on the other
The clerk Of the weather seems to have
fallen into an error yesterday, and sent upon
US return of st. Patrick's day, instead Of
an April day. Early in the morning rain
commenced falling, and so continued, grsdu-
ally increasing In quantity, until it poured
down In perfect torrents. This lasted until
about 3 O'Clock, when it turned to snow,
which came down rapidly until late hour of
the night. The air this morning is quite keen.
of the early fruit
The new M. E. Church, West GEORGETOWN.
is nearly completed. The 18th of NAV has.
we learn, been selected as the time for the
dedication. Several very able ministers of
this denomination will be present to ofaciate
on the occasion.
The supply of fish at our wharves last week
was much larger than has been known for
many years, consequently prices have been
quite low one or two days. The storm of yes
terday has somewhat reduced the supply, and
prices have advanced. Shad are selling this
morning at $40 per hundred, and behring's sc
So per thousand
Flour is held this morning at So SO for ship
ping brands, with more buyers than sellers,
We learn, at this price. Wheat-SI.I5 for
good red, and 81 50a1 IS for white. Com
ooc for yellow and white There is very little
wheat arriving. SPEcrITop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
BvA A. GREEN, Auctioneer


BvA. GREEN, Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue Of deed OF
Il trust, duly recorded In Liber, J. A. s. No
in the District Of Columbia, we E Morgan
and II b. Sweeney, will sell, on MONDAY, the
3lst OF March, A. ID 1856, at 5 O'Clock %. m, the
following described Real Estate and improve
ments thereon, situated in the city of Washing
ton, District Of Columbia, namely; Part of Lot
No 4, in Square No. sii, being the southeast
twenty two feet of said Lot No a, fronting on ID
street south, and having depth OF seventy Eve
feet with the Improvements, which are small
brick house.
The sale will take place In front Of the premises,
and the terms will be one half cash and the bal
ance in six and nine months; with interest, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the premises.
All conveyancing at cost Of purchaser.
E. c. MORGAN, D Trustees
H. b. SWEENEY, {
A. GREEN, Auct'r
The above mentioned property having been sold
on the 3lst March, and the purchaser having failed
TO comply with the terms, the undersigned will
resell on TUESDAY, the 22d Of April, 1856, ct
O'Clock, p. m, at the auction store Of A. Green,
No $50 street.
Terms, as above mentioned. IL the purchaser
should fail to comply with the terms In three days
after sale the Trustees reserve the ri ht to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the delinquent
by advertising three times previous to such resale
In the Evening Star.
F. G. MORGAN,
H. b. SWEENEY, { iiuS'ees'
ap 12-eod&ds A. GREEN, Auct'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

NATIONAL THEATRE There was very fair
house assembled last night, considering the
inclemency of the weather, to greet Mr.. Wal
lack, and the play of &C The Iron Mask" was
most approvingly received by the audience.
Tonight, this fine historical play is to be
repeated; and this intellectual treat, with the
additional attraction Of the French dancers,
ought to insure q full house, as we doubt not
it will. - -.i..-
CIRCUIT CoURT-The case of Hardness cs.
Dermot, which had occupied the attention OF
the court and jury during portion OF last
week was decided yesterday. The jury gave
a verdict in favor of Mr.. Hardness for one
hundred and eight dollars and ninety cents,
with interest from 1852 ...... ..
TIE UaLY CLUE announce their ball for
Thursday evening next, at Anacostia Hall,
Navy Yard. As matter Of course there will
be large attendance of the bellies and bsaus,
in order tina. the contrast between Beauty and
the members Of the Club may be strongly pre-
sented.
FIsH.-The fishermen continue to be very
successful at all the landings. The fish mar
kets at Alexandria and Georgetown have been
abundantly supplied, and herring have been
selling at low prices. Shad are not so plenti
full as desired.
We WOULD CALL ATTENTION to the advertise.
ment in another column of G. Woodward,
Son Il Co. Those in want Of superior stoves.
CRATES, refrigerators, water-cOolers, and ar
ticles generally in that line, will do we'll to
give them call.
| A. GREEN, No 500 Seventh street. advertises
| q handsome assortment Of Rockingham and
Yellow Ware, the first of the kind, it is be-
| lieyed, ever offered in the city.
Mr.. EDITOR You will do us a kindness by
mentioning in your valuable paper that there
is cellar on Thirteenth street, between c and
ID, full of stagnant water, which will cause
sickness and death if not cleansed. The other
day child fell in this cellar, and had it not
been rescued by colored girl accidentally
passing, would have been drowned.
- SUBSCRIBERS.
WATCH RETURNs.-Two cases for trial this
| morning. Francis Wilson and John Maher
brought in drunk The hearing of these two
| cases Afforded considerable amusement to the
persons in the trial room Wilson claimed to
be an American, a Native and stood upon
his dignity. Maher claimed to be an Irish
| man, under the protection of the American
Eagle. He said he had fought, bled and died
| for the country in the War of 1912, and often
since. Both were old soldiers both claiming
pensions, and both drunk the same night.
They were discharged by Justice Holdings
head on their promise to leave the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

By A. GREEN, Auctioneer
VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOT on
North X between Fourth and Fifth SITS.
at Auction.-On FRIDAY, the 25th instant, 1
shall sell. in front Of the premises at o'cloe D.
m Lot No 10, In square SIG, having front on
the south side Of forth street Of 81 feet inches
running back with side alley 142 feet7 inches to
80 foot alley, con aiming near 900 square feet
Terms One third cash; balance In 6, II, and
Is months; the purchaser to give notes for the
d. ferred payments, bearing interest from the day
Of sale
All CONVEYANCE at cost of purchaser.
ap 19-eo&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
New York Narketa.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Flour is drooptpr:
saies OF 6,9Oo bills; common to good State
Sc 12tas6.50; common to low grades NJ go
Ohio S6 21aS6.75; MIXED to standard sonth.
ern s7as7.5O; fancy to extra Southern 81 Ga
S. so.
Wheat is dull and nominal Corn is droop-
ing; sales 80, 600 bushels; Southern mixed CSC.
Pork dull; sales of 300 bbls mess at 81 8. ia.
Beef is quiet; sales Of $50 bbls. Chicago re-
packed at slS. Lard is firm; sales Of $50
bbls. at 10c.
whisky is firm; sales Of $50 tbls. Ohio at
264 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22
BY JAS. c. MEG UIRE, Auctioneer
4 CATALOGUE SALE OF CHOICE MOD

BY JAS. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.
CATALOGUE SALE OF CHOICE MOD
~ ern Oil PaiR&BSs.-On WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, April %, at * O'Clock, at the
Saloon over Famham's Bookstore, corner of
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, shall
sell, without reserve, sixty modern Oil Paintings
the property of private gentleman in Baltimore,
lately deceased, comprising many specimens
Of popular artists We name in part specimens
OF Van Arden, Newell, Roach, Rowbotham,
Warren, Lanman, Scott, Pyne, Cobell, Ellis, &c.
The paintings are all handsomely framed and
will be found worthy of attention.
Terms: $50 and under, cash over that sum a
credit Of 90 and 80 days, for satisfactorily en-
dorsed notes, bearing interest.
Catalogues may ne bt.ined at the Auction
Rooms JAS. G.. MCGUIRE,
an le-d Auctioneey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-22

CARIERS SPANISH MIXTURE stands pre-emnent above
All others It's singuaTy efcaciOus blood its
strengthening and vivyiBg qualities tonic scon on
the LIVER its tendency drive all the
thereby cleansing the system according
scriptUn; its harmless tin
good Effects and the number to by MANY Of
the most respectable citizens Of Richmond
where must be conclusive evidence that humbur
about H. The trial Of single bottle will satisfy
skeptical Of its benefits
- See adyertsement In another column An lin