davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
RrAaoh ofpronnse Oaso.

A breach Of promise case of \ pecu
liarly aggravated character has just come
to our knowledge. A young man employ
ed IL one Of our large clothing establish.
ments some months since formed an ac-
qu,intAnoe with young lady Of attrao
tractive appearance and untxceptionable
character, enjoyed also good position
in society, With whom he soon became
intimate, ami ultimately, by promise Of
marriage, slleo,el her ruin. This occur.
rcd some lhrea months ago, and since
that time she laly has bsen urgently
pFssSiag apon her seducer iho iulillm9nl
Of his promises. Az last, alarmed per-
haps by her incessanI imporuniiies, he
fixed y day for their union, which was
Yesterday, ihe g ilh inst. Meanwhile,
however il appears, he had been p,yipg
attention to 4 cousin living in New York.
aud she being omitted in her own right
20 considerable fortune, he effected an
engagement with her also, and on Tues
day they were married At tho residence
Of the brides father. Tho gentleman
suppossd that hia New York proceedings
were unknown 10 his victim in this city,
bal ia this he WAS mistaken, she having
lerued Of is nsantions-which were,
Immediately upon his marriage with his
cousin TO start Tor she Wos'--some davs
since. through an iGtimate friend Being
determined TO thwart his designs, the
cass was given into she hands Of an OIL
osr. who, about an hour after the wedding
ia New York appeared at the door o;
tha brides father and a.ked to see the
"aappy BRIDEGROOM. WHO, responding by
his presence. was quietly informed that
his proceedings were All understood. and
t,mt he must Immediately do one Of three
things-pSy dnwa the sum Of $1,000.
hnd bail n that amount, or 20 10 & 9
Tomb. or conrse he was much sur
prised at these demands, saying that he
could NOT possibly raise tho money, as
an iniimalion Of tho facts which uccoss;
aied he raising Of such sum wonll for. I,
eyss nes,roy h,r nation of nj
fataer-iu,l lalions, how
eve ipq himself
"was yo-
ne garoh-
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16

One Of tho richest sells Of the season
wss psrpe.u,led by 'Sparks, Of the El.
mira Gasst.s. lasl weak. In that paper
OF Saturday evening appeared The follow
ing horrible its,n, which was very un-
sospsctsdlg copied by botn She Adyet.
sissr Ard Repn6iiesn on The Monday fol
lowing;
.H5hnmta-Wo learn hat n man nam
4 John E. Ksks. en- Indian, was on
Thnrsdav burned 70 q cinder In su oven
ia the town OF southport, near the State
Iiee. How no oame into The oven is an
known, but he Is supposed TO have been
drnnk. a. he hal alcohol about hi' per
son AZ the Tins Of the occurrence.
Sparks makes the affair still more
horrible by giving further details
AS both our cotemporariea have eopi
si tho above item from as, it behoves as
70 say that the cannibala who live nea
She State Line actuelly ate the remains o
Johnuyeake after they were taken from
she oven. Like all New EnglAnlers. VI
slwAys loved Johnny, anl hope he'll re
appear on earth. lie is cousin OF huth'
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
WaIkaE.s Situation YanEeePluok

At the latest dates from the Isthmus.
by the George Law, General Walker has
been attacked by the Indians of omata-
pc and 6fteen fhis mon killed. He had
attempted to retake Granada, but was re,
pulsed. His men were in very bad
condition, having scarcely anything to
eat. and dying daily from dyseutery.-
His loss in one month up to December
9th, was 500 men. He was preparing to
fight a battle with GEN. CANAs. who was
At the head of 600 well equipped allies,
on the 9th or 7th Of Dec. Adyices from
Greytown as late as Dec. 22nd. but no
news had been heard from Walker.
One Of the last modern instances Of Inc
iron endurance. determination. and bra
very Of Yankee Soldiers. was trauspiring
at Gaadaloupe Two hundred Yankees
were hemmed up in church, where
they were destitute Of water. but subsis-
ted upoa their horses, nevertheless they
refused to sur'sad,r to the beseigosr, al
though quarter aud kind treatment was
pleagedto 70 them, The church was to be
reduced by artillery.
Il takes Yankee Soldiers to 6glt,
whether the cause BE- a good or bad
one.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
FURTHER KANSAS TROUBLES.

In defiance Of the South, Beeoher's
Bibles have proved eifoctual gospel among
tho miserable reprobates Of che Admins,
tration aud aids But it seems they are
not yet content to quit tho field.
The following is by telegraph;
The Free State Legislature met at To.
peka on the 9th. Alter short session.
adjourned to the next day. Gov. Rob.
inson resigned to Lieut.. Gov. Roberts
hut he failed ,oattend. Much dissa.is.
faction prevailed.
The U s Deputy Marshal arrested sew
en membersu under writ issued by Judge
Cato. Over thirty names were attached
70 the writ. The prisoners will be taker
to recumsoh for trial.
The President Of the Senate would de,
deliver the message as acting Governor.
a determination exists to pusE the work
OF legislation through il possible.
Judge Cato is an Aeoomplico in crime
Of Leoompte. Tho Free State influence
IS 50 strong there that these prisoners
viii not bo obliged to suffer all their pre-.
decessors in persecution have endured.
Western papers state that rumors are
rife IN the territory Of another attack on
e.southern line botweoa settlers and
Missouriaus. 1T seems that an attempt
TO drive Free State man out Of the
country was resisted by the squatters,
and the commencement Of tho hosiillies
9nsued. Il has boen quiet in that yicin-
ity for some time aud population or
confirmation Of sho rumor is looked for
with anxious solieitude ny the citizens
of other parts Of tho Territory"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
aIn0 an
Total,

He remarks among other things on the
subject Of fashionable attire The following
which every gentleman knows to be truei
Il ia the very universal sentiment OF
mankind that beauty when u nadorned is
adorned the nest, and that even home
liness gains nothing by being richly set,
There is not cne man out Of a hundred
who has not dealt in The article who is
conscious Of the difference between Brus-
sells and cotton lace, or six and calico
All that the most fastidious male admiror
will insist upon, is that propriety Of
female dress which comes from suitable.
ness and harmony Of color, nealness Of #
and periectness Of detail There is moth
| ing so charming to a cultivated msn as
the exhibition QUA woman's dress Of q re-
fined taste, exercised in the simplest
materials. A plain calico neatly made
and cunningly trimmed, with the nice
proprieties Of a pure white collar, a haud
( well gloved, and foot Jien ehaaSee, isthe
drapery the most provocative Of admira-
tion the male observer is conscious Of.
That's So" Tako a pretty sweet
specimen Of calico neatly done up, and
she will carry off the hearts of the mar
riageable men, although they are sur
rounded with the richest and costliest
fabrics, the wearers Of which might be
had for the asking.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
Republican Senator in Pennsylva-
MIA.

General SIMON CAMERON was elected to
the U. S. Senate from Pennsylvania on
Tuesday last, 18Th, The vote stood for
Cameron 81, for John w, Forney 50. ior
Foster 7.
The name Of SIMON CAMERON is sufi.
cien,lY familiar to our readers. He was
an ardent friend and advocate Of Fremont
land goes for freedom, free territory.
and tho Republican Platform, with his
whole souh
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16

cd off with the officer to tho Tombs.
where we believe he still remains. How
his absence is accounted for by the fami-
u we are not informed II Is said that
the sum Of $4,000, belonging 10 the
bride, was advanced 10 her on the day Of
the wedding, and that every arrangement
was mado 90 start on . western tour that
evening. -Nswark Msrsury Of December
| q5fb
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
IaGarsonls OplalOn Of jackson.

The private papers Of Mr. Webster
promise many curious revelations. Here
is the opinion Of ,hs father Of modern
Democracy relative % later idol Of the
same pArty:
i feel much alarmed at the prospect
OF seeing Gen. Jackson President. lie is
one Of the most unfit men l know Of for
such place. He has vety lntle respect
for laws or constitutions, and is, ia fact,
an able military chief His passionS are
terrible. When | was President Of the
Senate, he was Senator, aud ne could
reyer speak on account Of the raahness Of
his ieelings. l have seen him attempt
il repeatedly, but as often choke with
rage His passions are, no doubt cooler
now he has been much tried since
knew him, bu. he is a dangerous man.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
Accommodating

The Council Bluffs Bugle thus rem;rd,
its "friendsand patrons Of It's neoessi.
Iiesj-a condition in which All country
papers find themselves this cold Nsntk.
or; 1r .rf a..1
Il is now near the 6rst OF January. tho
time for our annual collection. therefore
all persons indebted to the Bugls ofico
Tor Subscription, Advertising, Job. Work
&c., are requested to walk up. roll mn
tumble up,send np.or any way ysotbev get
up, and settle immediately 81 no. sooner
we want our money ard must have it
We are still prepared and willing to fur-
nlsh our paper to all who want Il. Wa
would prefer bank notes, gold dollars and
SILVER quarters in exchange, but il worst
comes to worst, and We can dono better
we will take grind stones, wooden nut
megs, patent wheel borrows, shanghai A
cochin china chickens, hoop dresses .boot
Jacks, broom corn, 'lasses candy. .sono
pumpkins. babyjumpers, (for a friend !
cord wood, fishing tackle, patent medi.
cines, hoop poles, dyesiufF, cork screws.
old bacon young Indians, sucking pigs.
rags, boxes and barrels, printers devils
town stock, old clothes, sausage meat
(extract Of bark preferred, ) postage
stamps, lager beer, fused in printing !
grubbing hoes, pick axes, Coils reyol.
yers, (warranted not to kick, J tooth
brushes, tenpenny nails, needle, ginger
cakes CONCERT tickets, or any other arti-
Gle generally found at a country retail
store II you are coming, why don't
you come along-but don't all come at
once.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
re- The following is a comparative
statement of the expenses and profit of
the M. h. & l.. E. Railroad
Not earnings st6ll9,79
S3O,0G0,90

This is sexclusiye Of everything but in
lerest. Il viii be seen that while the
receipts have increased the expenses have
decreased
That is six per cent on half a million
dollars. Let this be continued and those
persons who bought stock at l7c. will
realize a magnificent profit. Those stock
holders who sneered AZ the romonstrances
made at this place in 1855, win begin
now ito appreciate the truth of the ex-
preston made by our eitizens in Conven-
ton.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16

A writer, in speaking Of one of the
musical profession, describes him ms
throwing his chest forward, and draw
ing back ht head while singing as IL try.
ing to lodge we'll aimed brick-bNt. -
This may be said TO be moro foroible
than classic.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16

NEw.YEAR's CALLs--"lIAvE You SREN
Bmporr?"-A friend Of ours called up,
on a fashionable family Now Years day,
and found a table loadel with all the dell
ioacios in the eating line, but no liqors.
Congratulating one Of the woman upon
the charge, she inquired Of him, "havo
YOU seen Bridget?" Ho replied in tho
negative, and WAS at once invited to walk
down TO the basoment with several gen.
tlemen who were going 70 wish that hum.
bic member happy New Year. The
first word that he heard upon entering
her domain was addressed TO a Agenllemah
standing by the side Of a table contain.
ing a go1d deal OF glassware; whom
Bridget asked him II he "would have il
with hot wAther and little lemon, -
From what we saw in lhe streets on the
evening Of New Years day. We aro led
to believe that large number Of people
did sea Bridge, in tho course Of their
walks. Now this is a sort Of whipping
the devil roun the stump" that was We
Nv extensively praeIiced upon the lato
festival, that we do not approve Of, lt
women are disposed To mako their visi-
tore drunk, let them take the responsible
ity in their own p'rsons, and not send
the poor victims down sIalrs ito see Brid-
4ol. l.'LN J., TriLune.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
PnnotuaIity,

NJ. Scott. an inhabitanl Of Exeter,
England. travelled on business till about
eighty yesrs Of age lie was ono OF the
m ,st celebrated characters in The k'ng'
dom for punotuality, and by his method
ioal conduct. joined to uniform dill
rence, ho gradually amassed a large for
suno. For long series Of years, the
proprietors Of evory inn he frequenied in
Devon and Cornwall knew the day and
she very hour he would arrive. A short
time before he died, gentleman on .
Journey IN Cornwall. stopped AZ q small
Inn atPort Isaac, to dine. The waiter
pressntsd him with bill OF faro which
he did not approve Of; but observing 3
6ne duck roasting, IN have that, said
she traveller. 'You cannot, sir, sac Tho
landlord. 'it is for Mr.. Scott, Of Exeter
4 know Mr.. Scott very well, reioined
tho gentleman; he is not in your house.
rare, sir, said the landlord, but six
months ago. when he was here last. he
ordered duck to bo ready for him at
precisely e o'clock; and to the aslonish'
ment Of the traveller, he saw the old gen
tleman Jogging into the inn.yard Just
about Eve inmates before the appointed
time.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16

A celebrated physician, beasting at din
ner that he cured his own hams, one Of
his guests observed, "Doctos, would
rather bo your ham than your patient"
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
Dear Woman.

Harper's Weekly angaliantiy figures up
the invoice ola fashionable lady OF aver
age pretensions in New York, Baltimore,
and ether metropolitan cities as follows
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16
The Railrad Case.

The injunction demanded against the
N r. 4 L. E. Railroad, prohibiting them
from using the "ohio and Indiana
track, and compelling them to use the
old track via Bellevue, has been argued
before the Supreme Court in Bank at
Columbus, The decision will shortly
be rendered.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16

byron is said to have remqrked that
The greatest trial 10 y woman's beauty is
the ungrss~inl not Of rNt,ng eggs Some
Yankee remArks that the poet could new.
er heye seen a lady hanging on by the
teeth 70 a blazing hot corn cobl
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-01-16

Sons time during tno past summer
Lorenzo b. Sheppard, city attorney OF NJ
was found dsa in his room to which he
had retired the nigh. previous. The
cause Of his deNth was peonounced by a
ooroner's jury, upon the testimony OF
physicians. 70 bo congestion Of the brain,
His corps was plaosd in a receiviuS vault
preparatory TO its final interment in tho
family burying ground. There Il re-
mained untila few days ago. when diree
tions were given for its remvoal' Shose
entrusted with the charge were horror
struck at iuding the body out Of the coin,
tho shroud torn and covered with blood.
Il is believed that Mr.. Shepherd was only
in trance, and had recovered after be-
ing placed 10 vault. The idea isto hor'
rible, almost, for contemplation.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-30
Pioneer Saloon
Montgomery street, near the corner of Myers.
ERNEST P0PPE,. Proprietor

TuNHIS SPLENDID AND FASHIONABLE RE-
n SORT, formerly known as The Lager Beer
Sa!oen." has been re-itted, and opened with supply
of Wines, Liquors and Cigars superior TO any that
has ever been brought to this cisy. The most skill
fll and accomplished practitioners will be in attend
ance behind the Bar 10 disl ense those beverages
that deeth good to the in, er man To my friends
and the public generally. extend cordial invita-
tion to call on me and taste for themselves
ERNEST P0PPE,
Montgomery street, near the corner Of Myers.
December 25, 1856. d25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-17

Hon. Samuel Prentiss, judge of the United
StateS District Court cf Vermont and for many
years United Senator from that State, died a,
MonTelier, Thursday afternoon.
7ThS schooner George Emily which sailed on the
l4th cf December from Norfolk, and bound TO Port
land, Maine, is missing.
In convention, in the Maine Legislature. Rev
Beri. ID. Peck, of Portland, was elected Treasurer
Of State.
A I'LL is to be brought up before the Iowa Lc,
gislafnre TO give the State banking law sinila,
to thst of New York.
Henry Weaver, republican, was elected MAYO,
Of Pi4sburg, on Monday. H. Dehaven, rep, ditto
in AAeghany city.
The London papers received by The Asia IN
noufe the death ct DR.. Paris, the president Of
the college of physicians.
James Moorhead. Esq, senior editor of the Indi
ana Pa) Independent, died on the 9th.
Tbs Boston papers record the death of Stephen
Tilton, an old merchant. --~-
Mr.. Grosvenor, q stock actor at the Broadway
theatre for several years. it is said recently mar
ried daughter Of the celebrated Robert Schuy
Ter.
Among the patents issued last week. was one
To Robt J. Morrison, of Richmond, w.. for an i'm
provenent io the cutting apparatus for harvesting
maekaaes.
.Dcyou enjoy good healthf" "Yes" was the
reply. "Who don'ts"
The property in the city of Petersburg, Va. ID
assesaed At e6, ,275. OBS.
VIM Stephenson. prominent citizen OF Win
shsstsr, Va, died on Thursday night last
A lttle girl Of Eve years, step daughter of Jus
tice McCarty, of Lexington, Va, was killed Wed
nssday. by the falling Of . los Of wood.
Daniel Flowerree. one Of the Oldest citizens oi
Fauquier county expired at his residence near So.
lem, 4 few days ago.
Mr.. Murdock, has played 90 nights st the Hay,
market theatre, London, II b now engaged for 20
nights more. -.
0otelieb G. Grammar, IN old citizen Of Wash-
inetou, died on Thursday night =
A child 10 Oswego, left alone ia the cradle BY
its mother, with bex of matches for playthiog.
was found on the mothers return burned 70 death.
The Lowell News ssys that fourteen hsad Of
cat4Io perished on board the cattle train from ths
norshs that came down on Wednesday nisht-
They were brought In IN oDen car. q
The scarlet fever prevails 70 n alarming extent
ueas F,ixzlsburs. Carroll county. HasylanA.
A ssw dificulsy has besn discovered n Arinosa
or he thoussnd inhabttants II The purchase. Il b
aaid. fhat enough who can read and write. cannot
BE- feand - lcm . legislature -
wm. 6tisespring. u. of noehingham eesnty.
Va-,seut ~ threat With razor % WSdnesdAy la6t.
Couutsrfsit 60 and Is bin % - Fasmsrs'
Dank q Nosih Csrpillsa, m y eiscuiatioa.
TUe q Dr. Oseood'a paris ssiopers. = lGsw York,
heSs b19shs Mn sstIG eoaatsy ssat at Fak4sld,
s+ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-17

WALKERS PosITIoN.-It is runaored thaiIadvict :
have been received here from Walker to the 10Th
ult Walker is said to have relieved General Hen
ningsen from his awkward position in Granada,
and in spite of the surrounding enemies, Gen. H.
had succeeded in reaching Walkers steamers In
the bay. Walker is said to be fortfying Rivas and
San Juan del Sur. The fact as regards Henning.
sen is important, If true but there seems to be no
confirm alton of the rumor A report Is also abroad
that General Chillon. with 1900 men, had pro-
nounced for Walker, at Leon, which, If true, would
give assurance of the speedy ending Of the war,
and victory for Walker-but this. again. is rumor,
and needs authentication York Express
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-17

- - s9ll az
71e Late Sxie ds.7-A asoss sarsiaI sxAnines,o.
William Mander, Jf. eommissed ,uieiae d1iiosSs
| sone srrors, which ws eorsst by sss foljswisr
reliable yersion f s4sA s8k i i $500
snr WirE, Mr wIrs II su, nissnbls .. yesr
@sst co. Last ys.s @ isunS 70 ne 10 better
snsn had ever beon in; bat oh Wig misery: Wat
,o1srne. J, hss sddlsd .ny brain- Close a,tsntsoa
my mind more distsacted Vain nv s,,desvur = ~
- yoa saasr cannot iiss. II will take tte valse
o. .. si"Sn e slave belonsios to bis wi,eJ .hsm 70.
then have enough let hoss yor msy Be hssr1.
hope will be s.ysd. sserifss NH ssIf for yoar
Wiz .s1 Iussg sgdI IN iies Heaven feel :; :i
"business with me was getting worse ana vosse.
On the other side of the paper wss the folIovins.
which escaped our notice altogether on the iormer
"Oh my wife, my wife, have eoms..,sor a, ,,.
gm not myself am driven to destructicn- - =,
die than you suffer what yeu NUT from nv rissas
tunes"
The Cold Wectler Is producing ; vast amount Ar
suffering among helpless women and children, not.
withstanding the continued efforts Of the ladies' Ia
relieve their pressing wants. In no condition n
life is the character of . trre woman broueht ont
than when surrounded by suffering. Forgetting
SELF she bends her energies to the relief Of those
around regardless Of the toll and exerticn the emer
eency requires. Then, and then only. can shs
shake off the shackles of society, and angel like.
bring out the true gold of her noble heart But
the ladies need the aid of the sterner sex at this
time, and should have it, for there are places of
destifution where they cannot be expected 10 Co.
Hoves, where suffering wives and shildren are
subjected to the brutal treatment of drunken bus.
bands and fathers, should be placed under the su.
pervision of men, for even these creatures should
not be permitted to die of want The winter thus
far has been unusually severe, and now that out
door operations have ceased 1t will take the United
exertons of all classes to relieve the pressing wan.s
Of the dependent poor.
Macbe1.--Mr. Proctor makes his last appearance
to night, in Shakspeare's celebrated character Of
Macbeth, when he will be supported by the entire
strength Of the Company. Those who have not
seen him should do so this evening, SIS q rare bill
of attractions is offered al the Theatre.
The Extra Police ended their engagements last
Thursday night, and were discharged from the
service of the city. The Night Watch is now
reduced to its old number-twenty six strong--apd
will have the guardianship of the city until the
Council thinks proper to increase its strength.
Re. Captured Yesterday afternoon. Capt. Wi.
kinson arrested William Rowe, the young fellow
that escaped from the cRain gang q few weeks
since, and locked him up in the cage. He will be
put to work again very soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-17

APT ILLUsTRArIoN.--Rev. Mr.. Williams. in
speech delivered to the Baptist Sunday School, In
Charlottesville, ya some time since, used the fol
lowing illustration:
when you enter our large cities at night, among
the first things that attract your attention is the
brilliancy of the gas lights The fountain is In
some distant portion of the city, and the pipes are
ell under the ground. You see nearer; you only
behold and epjoy the effect, little thinking of the
cause. Every sabbath School in the land is q
fountain of light The scholars are the pipes o,
if you could follow some Of them to their homes,
you would be shocked to see what dark places they
live in. But they are '.jets" to burn there They
may bnrn very dimly now, but ere long they will
bsze out. and give light to aI that are in the
hoI,aa - - s7rss Il .srza 81 s-s. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-17

PHOTOGRAPHED CHECKs-The New York Tai
bune says the danger of Photographic counter
fits, it appears, is not confined to bank notes. A
small check on one Of the largest Wall street
banks was prepared as a test, aud upon presenta.
ton was paid without hesitation by the teller 1t
was absolutely . perfect fac simie The Iarty
presenting it afterwards reclaimed the check and
returned the money. Banks cannot be too care ful
OF these Photographic counteifrts, aud should re-
quire their dealers to us two coIored checks one
color TO be blue, which cannot be photoeraphed