davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

between third person and ourself through
your paper and by your consent. BY your
own act, you have made vO,r paper the thea
ire Of controversy, and not oursj and now az
ter having thus committed youfself In The most
positive manner, you say, your exalted and e..
tended idea OF justice, prevents you from lei.
ting US be heard before The same iribunal in
which we have been attacked. Lord forever
preserve us from such extended" ideas Of
~juslicel II you did not desire that our state.
ment Of the case should so into your columns,
why did you not say SO at once, like man,
and not crawfsh and back gu. Of il in this
cowardly manner. But the mau who has such
"extended" ideas OF Justice, and such consis-
tenoy Of character, that he can one year be a
Wing, the next o Know Nothing, The next o
Back Republican, and The next stand ready
10 fall into anything that may give him a
dimes worth OF patronage, is just the man 10
adopt and pursue the course taken by the
Register man in this matter. In conclusion,
we have 10 say that, We do not desire to be
heard through the columns OF his paper; his
unfair aad ungentlemanly course ia endeav-
ing to shield this pusilianimous calumniatol
from public exhibition, affords additional evil
dence Of the falsity OF his charges, and Of The
truth Of all we have said in regard 10 him.
1t can go on IN its course--iis columns
are o fit setcer indeed, through which this dirt,
vagnbond can yomit forth his filth against The
character of others and attempt to blacken aud
bring them down 10 q level with his own.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

for Buchanan, IS for Douglas; New Jersey, Z
for Buchanan, Pennsylyania q fof Buchanani
|Delaware, 3 for Bachsnan; Maryland, 5 for
'Buchanahj Virginia. rs for Bechsnanf North
Carolina, 10 for Douglas; South CaIoiina, 8
for Douglssi Georgia, 4 for Buchanan. 4 for
DO glas; Alabama, o fot Douglas; Mississippf
II for Douglas; Louisiana, 6 kf BuchananS
Ohio IS 10 for Buchanae, 2 10 fol, Pierce
Is 10 for Douglas. ~ for Cas-; Kentucky, q
for Buchanan, = for Douglas; Tennessee. 70 lof
B uchananj indiana, Is for Buchanan; illinoss
In for Douglas; Missouri, o for Douglas; Ar
kansas, 4 for Douglas; Miehigaf, 8 nr Buehae
nan; Plorida. 8 for Douglas; Texas, 4 lof
Douglas; hwa, Q for Douglas. 2 fur Bheha<
nans Wisconsin,, D. for Buchanan Csiifominr
"A for Csss.
Totsl--Bachsnan, isS 10, Douglas, lls5
Pierce, 5; Cass n o
SIXTEENTH BNllor.
Maine 8 for Buchanan; NewHompsiire s.
for Douglas; Vermont s. for Douglas; Msssa-
chusetiS 10 for Buchanan, 8 for Douglas;
Rhode Island 4 for Buchanan; Connecticut 6
for Buchanan; New York 49, for BuehSnanbAT
fol Douglas; New Jersey I for BuchsnanS
Pennsylvania u for Buchanan; Della Ware 81
for Buchanan; Maryland s tor Buchanan, Viz
GINA IS for Buc North Carolina 10 for
Douglas; South Carolina 8 for Douglas; Geort
1 ~ D for Qn,hanan 4 fAr nnu.tae. 'hIaIanoat
a. iSorsi... MI, ;ss;nn;7 a. D%nnsias ITon,.
49, e e, R,,rhansn nbhio rs q, h,cbans.,.
e r., nnoua,ss . f., Cas-. Ksn,ucty 10 d.
Daoa,.., n nn.ss.s 70 Scr pnchar,n. In5;snm
I" r., R,oh.nsa. IiHno;s ~ ~, Dons,as. Me.
no..'; q r." n.,ias. a,Lans.s nS'si. -,
M;nh;r., parhsrsn q. FIo,;Is Dorsiss 4,
T.."9 D,.siss A. iow. R.ehs,.n . no,s
~. o. W;scnns;o p.cbanan e.. c.i;fo,n;s
e. Ts,s, R,,ohansa ice Rons,.. 3D.
Cas ~
Atine Glove OF 'hh Daho'' Mt' PRESTON o.
Kentucky moved to withdraw the nsme Of
Nh. Douglas, when Mr.. Richardson u Illinois,
arose and cad ,he foIlow IN, ,e<na,oh FINN
a'o'' Nv eau .sep"'u" 10"
that gen'ieuan' wh'cn was sehl 70 Tue chalr
10 he read:
LETTER or srErHES 4. DOUGLAS TO W. 4. a,cH.
.,so, .o.
%fffsF.,spiII'~ ""' 49,
9~'% washington 'upe s,iSoo.
Dear Sir: From the ie~legraphic gepoEs in
the ne newspapers, lfeaf thstan embitteIrd ktate
OF feeling is being engendered IN The CoiseE-
ton, which may rndanger the harmony an!
success Of oar party. wish you aud oil my
friends 10 bear in mind that ] have q thbus-
aud fold mole snxiety for the triumph OF our
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

On the second ballot the only changes were
in the vote OF New York, which gave Is for
Bachanaa and 4 for Pierce; in Kentucky, s
for Buchanan, 4 Pierce 3 Douplas; Iowa, 2 Tor
Buchansa, Q Douglas; Ohio. IS for Buchanan.
81 Pierce, a Douglas, Q , sss--makiig The
total vote. Bachuasn 80, Pierce 1874, Doug.
las 3l4, Cas- 6.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
A muwuright Forgery.

The Black Republican press seem 10 act
entirely upon the maxim that "all is fair 10
politics. The number Of misstalements, mis-.
representations and false hoods which they con-
tinue 10 circulate about Kansas is surprising.
Yesterday the Commercial published ss genains
the following speech Of Mr.. Atchison, at Law.
renee:
Boys, this day I am Kickapoo Ranger. by
God! This day We have entered Lawrence
with "Sou,hern rights" Inscribed on our ban.
ner, aud not a damned AboIi.ionist dared TO
FIRE o CUR. Now, Boys. this is the happiest
day OF my life. We have entered that damned
town and laugh, the Abolitionists O Southern
lesson that Iiry will pmember until The doy
they Gle. And nov, buys, we will 60 in again
with our highly Honorable Jones and test the
strength OF thai 1omued Free Stale hotel, and
learn The Emigrsnt Aid Society that Kansas
shall be ours. Boys, ladies' should, and | trust
| will, be respected by all gentlemrnj but when
, q v oman takes upon herself The garb OF SOL
der, by c~afryiag q Shsrp's rife, tlen she is no
longer worthy Of respect. Trample her under
your feet as sou would q snake. Come on,
| BOYS! Now 10 your duty 10 yourselves ono
/ your ooulltfh iIFHus. ho1t uuty ! KNOW yoi
will 90. IL one man or woman dare 10 stand
befofe SOS, blow them 10 hell with a chunk
OF cold lead.
We ore salhorzed to state. by one familis'
with tlse facis, thai. the above is o gross an,
shameful forgery, both in its sentiments an,
language. General Atchison appeared al Law
renee for the purpose ofc u~nseiing peace an,
moderation to those engaged in the execution
Of the law, and his remarks were 10 that efec
and purpose. The speech which the CONNER
ciai editor represents IS coming from him, il
tfath ~enlscated from The prolific and ingenioA
brain Of some Black Republican, expert in al
the arts OF defamation aad falsehood.-Enq
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

uJ'PeteIson,s" Magazine for July has al
ready been received, beautifully illustrated
and filed with the choicest Of reading matter
from the pens Of the ablest writer's in the
country. Only 50 per anpum in advance.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

/. 1The election on Monday OF as. week, IN
Dayton resulted 10 the choice Of Daniel A.
Haynes as Judge ofthe Superior Court OF Mont
eomeryc county, BY o majority Of 7l2.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12


CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS,
tst. SHELDON /. KELLOGG, Of Hamilton
Cd. HENRY f SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
4th. 1. H. THOMAS, OF DarSe.
5th. EDWARD F ,SFfiR, Of Williams.
9Th MIC IAEL H. DAVIS. Of Clermont.
7th WILLIAM CR0SSEN, OF Warren.
8th. WILLIAM KERSHNER. Of CLARK.
9th GEORGE E SBENA, ofSeneca.
ION. LEVI DUNCAN ofJackson,
.1Ith. ALFRED McVEtGH, of Fairfield.
10th. JACOB SLYEH, of Franklin.
18th. JOHN Tiff Of Huron
.l4th.J0HN G. MYERS, Of Ashland.
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Coshocton.
.L6ti. JAMES M. GAYLORD, o: Morgan.
18th BENJAMIN r. SPRtGGS, Of Noble.
18th. ALPHONSO HART, of Portage.
18th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Gu ahoga.
SOth. GEORGE g. CHILE TT, Of Ashtabula
9ist. GEORGE COOK, Of Harrison.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
1851

California voted four votes for Cass, and
Ohio gave one vote for Cass. making five for
Cas-.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

orThe Lake Erie and Wabash Valley Road,
is expected 10 be completed to Lafayette on
The 10Th Of June. and to Attica by The lsi o.
July. At the Slate line, which it is ex.
pected WILDE reached by The list Of septembel
the Valley Road will connect with The Gresi
Western Illinois Road, which reaches The III
;pois River al Naples. Thus viii be openet
from Lake Erie al Toledo, through the hear
Of Indiana, I%llinois, a new route 10 tbe Miss
ssippi $50 miles long.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

nWe see it stated that Dr.. Kane has de-
cliaed Lady Franklin's renewed Offer 70 take
the command Of an expedition. about to be
sent out by Der, by the assistance Of the Brit
ish Government. 10 find ifpossible ibe remains
Of Sir John franklin ane the relics Of his
ships. The reason he assigns is, that his pres
vious engagements IRE such that be cannot
get ready in season,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

gT"Dayy Jones, Locker must contain an
immense amounted treasure. In 1854, twen-
ty. five millions OF dollars were sunk In. the
oceans in 1865, which was comparatively free
Of storms, only fifteen millions, making an sv.
eTsge Of twenty millions per annum fT The
two years.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

procnAdinnn Of tha Censentien.

The proceedings Of ihe national Convention
are 50 very lengthy, that to publish them en-.
the. would Oh our whole Papefs and w have
concluded 10 give onlS the ballot
tings for President, which we take from The
columns Of the Cincinnati Enqnirsr'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
THihp BALLOT.

In this ballot New York gave IS for Pierce.
II for Buchanan; Kentucky 4 for Pierce, .
for Buchanan, o for Douglas; Wisconsin 8 for
Buchanan; Ohio 1874. Tor Buchanan, 5 FOL
Douglass, IL fd Csss. These were The only
changes.
Tolal--Bucbanan 1894. Pierce l;9, Dug
lass, 80, Csss 81.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
0 Ie, 1856.
Democratic Presidential Electors for Ohio

SENATORIAL
William KennOn, Jr., Of Belmont
Alexa nder II. Miller, OF Butler.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
BALLOT

Atihis ballot New York rave IS for Bocho-
nan, II for Pierce: Ohio 1874 for BucbsnaD. 8
for d ,uglas, 81 for Pierce, "a for Cas-; Ken
ftucky s for Buchanan, 4 Tor Pierce, and 3 fol
Douglas.
Total vote--Buchanan i4it, Pierce iis,
Douglass 30, Csss 8.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

Maine, 8 for Buchanan, / for Pierce, New
Hampshire, 8 for Douglas; Vermont, 8 for
for Douglas; Rhode Island, 4 for Bucbsnsn;
Connecticut, 8 for Buchausni New Vork, n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
FIFTH RAL,oF.

Massachusetts 8 for Buchaaan, 8 fos Pierce
New York II for BachaRas, 10 for Pierce
Ohio 1874 for BnchsRaR. s for Douglass, . fo'
Pierce, IA for Cass; Kentucky 81 for Bdcha'
nan, Al FOR Pierce, 4 foi Douglass.
Total vote, Buchanan rae, Pierce ii9 2,
Douglas 81, Cass 3 l-2.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

Atths batlo. New York gave lSfos Bucha
nan, IL fos Pixrses Ohio i3L 2 for Buchanan,
5 for Douglas, 8 for pis,ee, r. for Cass. Ken
lucky s l-2 .or Buchanan, 81 3 for Piefce,
/ IL for Douglas, tennessee 10 for Buchanan.
Loud applause,
Total Buchonan 1855, Pierce t01 IL,
Douglas %. Cass 5l-2.
RuchaaaA gained lS votes on the preceding
ballot.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

New York voted II fop Bachnsnas. rs for
Pistce; Ohio i3 foe Buchanan, A for Pierce,
4 i-2 fos Douglas. \ / 2 Rs Gsss; Tennessee,
IL for DouglaS, tsppla0seA Arkansas a fo'
Douglass Massachusetts g. for Buchanan, Z for
Pierce Georgia 3 for Buchanan, Z for Douglas.
Total-Buchansh LAB l-2, Pierce 50, Doug
has 68, Cass 5 LIZ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

Massachusetts, Buchanan 7, Pierce 6; Rhode
Island, Buchsdan 4; New York, Buchanan II,
Pierce 18; Ohio, Buchanan 10, Pierce 3, Doug
los 5 10, Cass | ~; Kentucky Buchanan
|4i.2, Douglas Z l,2. Total vote, Buchanan
1912, Pierce 10, Douglas So. Cas- 81 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
Untt.d States Patent Office,

WASHINGTON, DECEMBER y, IS5d.
nN THE PETITION OF FRANCIS N.
" Smith Of Kinderhook, New York, praying
for the extension Of patent granted TO him on
the lst day Of June, 1s43, for an improvement In
{. Corn Shelters" for seven years from the expi-
ration Of said patent which takes place on the LIST
day OF June, 1857
1t is ordered, that the said petition be heard at
the Patent Office on Monday, the 18th Of May,
1857 at II O'Clock IN; and all persons are no
titled to appear and show cause, II any they have,
why said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required TO
file In the Patent Ofdce their objections, specially
set forth in writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony filed by either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules Of
the Office which will be furnished on application.
The testimony in the case will be closed on the
eth Of May; dispositions and other papers
relied upon as testimony must be fled in the
office or before the morning OF that day. the ar
guments, II any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered. also, thatthis notice be published In
the Union, ,Intelligencerand Evening Star, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Republican, Baltimore, Maryla
Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia, Pa; Daily News,
New York, New York and Post, Boston, Mas
once week for three successive weeks previous
to the 18th day Of hiay next, the day Of
hearing. CHAkLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
Ps.-Editors Of the above papers will please
COPY, and send their bills to the Patent Ofece,
with paper containing this notice.
dec i0-laW8W1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

Dixon, of the New York ScaIpel, pays the
tobaccO-chewer the following deserved COM
pliment:
" The tobacco.chewer rarely eats a raw
oyster, preferring it fried, and coated over
with grease and its empyreuma; if he takes
it raw, he tOrtures the poor creature with
pepper and vinegar, and sticks a fork in it
he can not elicit it from its pearly prison with
his lips-they are clumsy and half paralysed.
Finally, and worse than all, he ceases to
appreciate the chaste salute from the rosy lip
of love, and if the mistress of his blunted af-
feetions should permit him to approach
her cheek, it can only be with pent. t.up breath,
and averted eye directed toward his pocket
the only attraction beautiful woman can
possibly have for tobscco-chewer. Ii there
be a vice more prostrating to the body and
mind, and more crucifying to all the symps-
thics of mans spiritual nature, We have yet to
be convinced of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.

-R. II. MILLER, SON & CO, ,WHN
kafN Importers direct from Liverpool ioG GSH
MI Alexandria, beg leave 10 call the at vksT
Ek1 tention of dealers, hotel keepers and ~
others Of Washington and Georgetown to their
stock OF GOODS, which, for extent and variety,
will compare favorably with any establishment
In the Eastern cities.
The conneXion Of their senior partner with the
manufacturers OF Europe and the United states
for upwards Of 80 years, has given him advan-
tages in the purchase Of goods, equal If not supe
rior, to any house In the trade. An Inspection OF
goods and prices will satisfy all parties that puT
chases can be made of them upon the most favor
able terms
French China Dinner Sets, gilt and decorated
French China Dinner Sets, gold band and plain
white
French China Vases, Pitchers, Toilet Sets, &c
other articles OF TeawaIe
And Dinner Ware, separate from sets
India China Dinner Sets, and separate articles al
ways Oh hand
White Granite Ware In every variety, I'm sets, and
separate from sets, as may be desired
Blue Printed or Liver pool Ware, the same
Common Edged, White and Rockingham Ware,
in full supply.
Cut, Pressed, Plain and Moulded Glass Ware
from the best establishments In the Eastern and
Western States, which will be sold by the pack
age or otherwise
Experienced packers employed Goods put up
by us can be transported by any mode without
breakage.
Fare by the steamboats, from Washington to
Alexandria, almost hourly, l2H cents each way
quarter Of dollar thus spent may save many
dollars. dec l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

E Theatres in New Orleans are taxed by
the State $500, By the city s3l5, and for the
charity hospital $500. A petition is about TO
be presented to the Legislature to reduce the
amount.
IL At the late State Fair at Columbia, S.
c., was exhibited the first dozen cups and ssu-
GERS made in the United States. Also, fine
Parian China pitchers and vases made from 8.
Carolina clay.
EY1 The managers Of an Agricultural Fair
to be held at Charleston, Illinois, offer as a
premium to the ugliest man in that or sdjoin-
ing States a SO dollar mirror. The premium
is to be adjudged by committee of ladies.
E A trial before the police court Of Mil
waukee last Wednesday, developed the fact
that there is no statute in Wisconsin under
which a man can be prosecuted for passing o
broken bank bill, knowing il to be worthless.
TIE NEWSPAPERS OF VIRGISIA.-At present
Gays the South Side, Va, Demecrst) there are
one hundred and fifty newspapers pu ublished in
the State Of Virginia, the working expenses
Of which amount TO $500, ,o00 per snum.
FATAL PRACTICE A young lady, named
Narcissa Burnham was found dead in bed on
the evening of the 18th ult., in Austin, Texas.
She was residing with Col. Sublett's family,
and had been in the habit Of using chloroform
to put herself to sleep.
A MODERN CUPID The Boston Medical
and Surgical journal chronicles Q case In
Shrewsbury, Mass where a child was born
without eyes. 1t was a healthy boy, well de-
yelOped in every other respect. There were
eyelids but no eyeballs.
F A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature of North Carolina, and il is be-
lieved it will pass, to re charter the Bank Of
| that State 1t has been found, we learn,
Al D. L L., l.. .,-1sa Il.
of the State in furnishing means 70 meet the
| responsibilities Of the Treasury.
r There was discussion at the Virginia
Military Institute Ssturd y night. The two
Societies combined 10 argue the question,
whether the Union ought to have been dissol-
we'd had Fremont been elected" After many
excellent and instructive speeches, it was dsci-
| ded in the affirmative, without q dissenting
voice.
A MODEL CIrY.-In London there are
| 400 900 persons who never attend public
worship, $50, 900 habitual drunksrds, 10000
open profigates, 10000 professed beggars,
10 600 gamblers, 90, 600 destitute children, and
30 600 receivers of stolen goods. more tnan
| 10 O01 voung men under eighteen years ofsge
arc annuaIiy committed for theft in Great
| Bri:sin.
~ The following curious advertisement
annssred in a London morning cotemporary:
sSk,l1ton. "A gentleman desiring 10 avoid
the horrors and indignity Of burial, wishes
70 dispose of his body during life to some per-
son qualified to make good preparation.
Being muscular and thin, the bones will be
found well marked and developed. Address,
| post paid, Immortal, Bsyswster.
"Ma," said young lady to her mo-
ther, what is emigI Iating"
Emigrating, dear, is q young lady going
to Australia"
"Whst is coloniIing, MAJ"
Coloniling, dear, is marrying there and
having family"
"Ma, I should like to smigrate and solo
Mise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

A GRAVE AFFAIR.-Tws policemen in Gin
cinnati arrested wagon on Wednesday night,
believing the occupants, from their actions, to
be engaged in burglary. One Of the officers
jumped into the vehicle and thrust his hand
into box, lying on the bottom. when il came
in contact with the icy extremitieS of corpse,
The wagon, its contents, and enc of the sup
posed burglars who stood his ground, were ia
ken to the station house, where it appeared
the party was a" resurrectioniSt," hideous
enough in visage to be vampire. An inquest
was held on the body, and the matter was held
under advisement The jury returned the
singular verdict that "the deceased camo to
his death By means unknown to the jury !"
The parties implicated were held in FIVE hun
dred dollars to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
NEW EsYFRY STARLE,

Eig itt SfrssE, hcttrssH ID oRf r.
TFNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ERECTED A
= coNnOdious stable on Sth street, II
having room enough for over ffty hor- 1nS
ses. and capital Carriage House OF y STNS
by % feet This establlsbm ment Is now .z-Aa-sl.k.
open for the reception Of Horses on livery, AMI
for tae hiri1g ana selling Of horses.
he has also for rent fine large Room iunuedi-
ately over his carriage house, p By 90 feet suia
bic for almost any purpose There is also sleeping
brunks for persons bringing servants, and the
whole establish ment IS lighted with gas.
He would also call the attention Of persons
bringing produce % nlraet, 20 the AHe yard ad-
j olniag the sable, where wagons can be safely
secured during the night
The whole establls hment is Uadet ;hs charge Il
WM HICKS, well known to stable men In this
city.
nov 2S II JOHN g. COOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
~ A worthy old farmer residing in the

~ A worthy old farmer residing in the
vicinity of Lake Mahopeck was worried to
death by boarders They found fault with
his table, and said he had nothing to eat.
"Dsrn it,. said old Isaac, one day, I" what
q fuss you re making can eat anything 4"
"Can you eat crow" said ono of the
boarders.
ayes. ken eat crow"
"Bet you hat, said the guest
The bet was made, the crow caught and
nicely roasted, but before serving up they
contrived to season it with a good dose OF
Scotch snuff Isaa, sat down to the crow. He
took good bite and began to chew away.
eyes, L can eat crow" (another bite and
an awful face 81 ken eat crow-but I III be
darned if banker arter it -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17

LOTTERY FRAUD.-Three men named VIM
R. Saddler, j. M. Shaw and Henry W Ham
ilton, were arrested in New York, on Saturday
last, on the charge of issuing forged tickets
Of the Delaware lottery The prisoners were
held for futher hearing The fraud is sup
posed to amount to q very large aggregate
Messrs Gregory & Maury are the lawful
managers Of the Delaware lottery, and the
manner in which this fraud was discovered,
grew out of the refusal of the bogus managers
to pay So, 900 prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-17
CORPISs-COPPINS.

nj VI. WHITE, SOLE AGENTF FOX FISk'S
W. Alright Metallic Coins for
the city OF Washington, wishes to Az sxEz
Inform the public that he has now
on hand large supply Of all sizes, similar In
form TO the Richest wood COINS, and beautifully
finished N Imitation Of rosewood They can be
sold a: the same rates as 4 well Iished mahogany
conn These beautiful Alright COtiaS can be
ready fOr use IN thirty minutes for transportation
10 any part Of the United States. he under
gaed attends 20 UNDER TAKING IN all Its
br-lcn9s, al all hours Of day or might. Also, OF
a42d SUPPLY Of READY MADE WOODEN
COFFINB
purchasers are respectfully Invited 20 call and
Sc Tor Themselves, al Va. i57 Pennsylvania ave
Eue, sou,h side, ncU t1e cO:ner Of Third skeet.
dec eclms VI NJ. WHITE.