davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

borough ErrG UUrI.nni>.
'j'ilE undersigned have sN thorough bred Durl,s N
THe abo'r STOCK has taken nr-t premiums ,
thorough bred Dsr,aHs IA ti,e County Gail and
them OIL the i''sc Of ..Hy In. J. GEE@N a sons.
s-ost.
NOTE % hand. '"r ninety dollars. drswin ten per
"A cent. dated -b"Ul Se,-D e. 1919, due
IsG', made TO Thomas Crol.i 10y narro~,. All per-
soAs caution ii al;H.-t purchasing s3.jd note as
payment has been STOPPED. The l,dvr will confer a
,a'of b. -eHls II or 80 ~ ini"T'tion were it can
be obiartd, 70 RICHARD UDUNNELL,
my5-o~' Seneca, III.
oFFic- 1F cn.sA.o Az Eoce I.L,sD E,rLno.p Co
C.iIE annual meeting OF ,-e .JoeAAoiaers Of til,
K Company. iyr lie ---0. o. ii.II--l. Directors for
ltr in "'r e'5 Ct Ilr's', 'thie o. I4i.OG. rTI-
day, rl, -ss.,L Iry OF J.lie
he iyl @it Ce ".cutI a. ! o'clock N aud closed
a; Il o'clock =. HENRY FAHNAM President.
Hy1-a" EEt\tI, II! ro"5 Secretary.
To TIL LADIES y CJuIVs, 81 u rrofEs.
Sot. or UE-ItT"Irs. H.d n,----s yE F-i.-le-. par
u,-iatS last,-- al tai,~- To-, rrl ul'- -
cal Ad,,-,r. 10 ,.H .i- oure ~ ils eorri C;l,k
sire, I.yplA ~. =, - >a.r.yr daGsc-s l.. . Box
2t.;, fn,su-tiE ouv -ta-r..
Dr. Comm, ,.u. devoted cit-ea ys,rs 20 ti treat.
- al a.-rts-- p-r.lr so '-.,.-- aud q.
Srva greater p,ri v4 tle Ju- Go ~sf~I-E- t.r~,-
Ffs-t'rr, las 40 h--lturS -tsu that d. --ls
al o.hrr rrscti ougrs 90 tlr 50. speedy aud ,ycltl
ts"'i"eLt o. o." ie"iae c"''l.""t-- barring L'a i"Hs
PTaStL,v- tAa--aia- oI pattern. --rsya iucar4bs.
have rr.u save! ..uu aH uht5u.-y g,4..- - med
ciit' ole H ~nG -fi,ci4 saiy &c s.e asyeI den
HOII.t t..ose rlo-- health -, not J.er-i, O.
ltri' 'v-''.- v.ief- ~"I "i-t G--i t--''rt 70 %
t!.r I .y- 80. ba-y ai- It'll ulrrr u-ntrtat-d
systs -v aNE"t~t,I, under fir ,t4, 81 ,ar o. 'l,r
hes ply. i.a- 20. Euv a. Si. - 80 sitr--- above
IL .,sy sire AoI.u a'u. sos iry e. go aar,e tr
AVOID &c 'iss.u.ii''s-, i-r "a - l.s '--i sag t
,St-f.rrr asi ace tfu-L..- f.l..= b., declare ID
Br Ctacy all set q ifS.r.evi. Stat .e- isl
l. 90 h.f.--t.iy-
,A>,Al.-.., u,a,; a.,,.-. cs o.. diseases, e-. Zee
q. . Ant tl- e.s 10. = . ... b.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05

The president decided that the resolu-
ton was in order.
Stuart appealed, and the chair was sus-
tanned: ayes IA, nays los.
This vote is regarded as fatal to Douglas.
Stuart moved an amendment. that all
whe vote for nomination shall be bound TO
support the nominee
Ruled out OF order.
The following votes for candidate for
president were then taken:
FIRST BALLOT.
Douglas. ..... ll53 Ioucy.
Hunter. f. DAVIS.
Gutheie. 36! Pierce .l
Dickinson. johnson. .........l
18th ballot-DouglaS, lj0!; Hunter, IS
Guthrie, 90 Dickinson, + Lane 6; Da
viS, ); Johnson, II. .t
At half-past 9 o'clock. the convention
adjourned to meet at ~ o clock tomorrow
morning
Wednesday, May ,.
Convention met ut 10 o'clock, and i'm
mediately resumed the balloting.
18th ballot-pouglas, 1923; Guthrie,
39!; Lane 20; Hunter. 2Sl; johnson, II;
Dickinson. Davis ].
ing a-hail-rcst same a. before The bal
lot proceeded 10 :he I'D. without material
variation.
On the 23d ballot, when Virginia was
called Mr. Russell stated that he was re
quired to cast fourteen votes one way and
one another. He declined 10 cast it. how
ever, unless othcrw ise ordered hy the con
venIlon. The state convention had Loi
passed any resolution on the subject. hut
voting as 4 unit WAS regarded as thc Dem
OclatIc law ot the state
Mr. Moriit, OF Va said himself and col
league thought his constituents ought t,
be l!eard. and lie demanded they should
be be Il, ard He could no longer vote tu!
Mr. Hunter
The debate was INDUCED in for some
time an the Guestin lrit the t.r--i !.-,,, i
clded that the delegates from Virginia
were entitled to cast then individual vote
The vote OF Virginia was then east a fol
lows ! for Douglas; II for Hunter
Douglas also received one vote from \orti!
Carolina, giving him Il majority of the
whole electoral college. a follows: Doug
las. Ij2! Guthrie. AZ; Lane, 49, Hun
ter, p; Johnson: II; Dickinson, Il; Dg-
Wis, l.
Ballots with the like result proceeded
to tL~ j4th, when the convention adjourn
ed to } clock r u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-05-05
Religious Notice.

Persons calling for letters in he above please
say advertised WNG L. GtBeUS. p VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

POISONING No CRINE.-A curious blot in the
criminal law, to which we pointed attention
some months since, has again been hit by a
country coacbman. This man, Thos Spowaye,
has, for some reason not explained, INDUCED in
the amiable eccentricity Of wilfully admins
tering large and injurious doses Of cantharidcs,
vegetable irritant poison, to a number of the
inmates of Staffynwood Hall, near Chesterfield.
symptoms of irritant poisoning followed-vom-
ltlng, gastrodynia, dysentery, &c. Surely,
these are palpable Inconvenience, not TO say
injuries. The legislative body may have their
own notions on the subject, but most persons
would as lieve be cut or struck as beguiled into
taking poison, although its effects should stop
short of death. In the case of Heppenstall, on
which we lately commented, large dose of
crOton oil was administered, from motives of
revenge, and long and severe illness resulted,
infllcting permanent injury Nevertheless tie
law provided no penalty in either case If a
man be tapped on the shoulder, he has his
remedy by action for assault: if he be stabbed
by trial for cutting and woundng, with or
without deadly intent; but his stomach may be
ruined forever; he may be consigned TO the per-
petual pains of dyspepsia or gastrodynia; his
mucous membrane may be nayed; all his inter-
nal organs chemically and physiologicaly out
ragged, end the law will not step in to avenge
his wrongs. In the present state of criminal
Injustice, the most cruel aud subtle injuries
may be inflicted with impunity. The cowardly
rufian who throws vitriol into the face Of his
enemy is justly open to severe punishment; but
the very same substance may be administered
internally, and inlict horribly scathing torture:
but. so that it does not kill the crime IS not Oh g
OF which the judges can take cOgnizancc 1t is
an incOnceivable and dangerous anomaly No
time should be lost in introducing An act 10
remedy this defect in the criminal law-The
Lancet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

CURIOUS MURDER IN BOSTOS.-A man
named Chas. II. GoOdhue came into the third
police station this morning, about o'clock
and stated that he had come to give himself
up. as h. had just killed woman. lie stated
that ne was in the house Of ill-fame at No SO
Spring street, kept by woman under the as
sumed name of Harriet GoOdnow. but whose
right name is Mrs. Harriet j. W. Freeborn.
lie went into the kitchen, which is in the base
ment OF the house, between l2 and | o'clock
this morning, and found the woman (uarriet
GOodnow, alias Freeborn.) eating a piece of
chicken at the closet door. lie asked her for
some money She had a case knife in her
hand, and, as he states, rushed at him for the
purpose of striking him with it. He seized her
by the throat, threw her down and choked her
until she was dead. lie did not know that she
was dead at first and thought she would re
cover. but when he found that he had murdered
her, he went to the pOlise station and gave
himself up. Goodhue has been committed to
the TOmbS, and complaint will be entered in
the police court this afternoon. He will be
committed to Jail to await the verdict of the
coroner's jury. The woman who was murdered
has kept this house Of ili-fame about FIVE years
and has been three years at SO Spring street
She took up this business soon after the dea tn
Of her husband, by whom she had a son, who
is now Is years old. Her maiden name was
Hayes. She was born in Tamworth, n H. Her
father was school teacher; her mother now
lives in Dover. GOOdhue is about So years of
age, and states that his folks are all rcspecta.
bic. He expected to take the consequences of
his act, but wants it understood that he did
not go TO the house with the expectation of
having trouble. He has asked her for money
several times before, and threatened her when
she did not give it to him. m.-BostoH CouT,er,
Dec. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

How fellow from Shullsburg, in the
mining district, was elected to the State Legis-
lature, is related by the Milwaukee News The
district was close, the Republicans being dan
gerously numerous, 80 the Democratic candi-
date. who was miner, and employed men to
work in the bowels of tho earth, secured the
services Of ffty-three staunch Republicans to
mine in his shaft on the forenoon of election
day, the understanding being that in the after
noon they should be allow ed to 20 to the polls
The fifty-three descended the ladder l53 feet
into the shaft. and were soon busy at work,
drilling, cutting, blasting, &c. The candidate c
and employer saw them we'll employed, then as
c"nded the ladder, reached the surface ard with
the help of two or three friends in the secret.
DIR W he ladder up after him, leaving them
fifty feet below with no means of getting out
till The ladder was replaced. Taking two Sec
orspf the Ladder off to have some new rounds
put In, he left for the polls a mile distant, and
when the votes were counted at night, to the
surprise Of his opponent, he had forty-two
majority An hour later there might have
been seen ff;y-three able bodied men each one
bearing lighted candle, emerging from a GER
tin hole in the ground. like ants from vial
Of molssses, profanely fearfully, and vainly
&c: king for tie man who pulled up that lad
der, bu' for two days no such man could be
found. Concluding they had been sold in ear.
nest, after Il consultation; the miners agreed
20 charge nothing for their services, drink at
their employers expense, and let the matter
drop-bu; he was elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IHE FLORIDA LEGIsLATURE-Thisb BODY con-
tlnues to act IN great harmony, and dispatches
business with unusual celebrity Most of the
Legislation, since our last, has been of a local
character: We notice that the free negro bill
mas passed the Senate with but two dissenting
voices; and from intelligence received we have
no doubt but that it will pass the House We
truly regret to notice an amendment to this bill
which. we think, shears it of its moral strength,
and places Its advocates In a false attitude, viz:
the amendment providing that one third of the
valuation price to be paid for the free negro
going into slavery shall be paid to the benefit
of the poor school fund The bill as it origin
ally stood was far preferable
By this amendment the people Of Florida are
| made liable to the imputatiOn By the enemies
OF the South, that we are, through our poverty
from the institution, compelled to enslave free
| negroes to raise the funds to educate white
children. We would have preferred to see o
bill pass without coupling any pecuniary con-
slderatlOn whatever TO the contract, but allow
ing the free negro TO choose his master, upon
the terms that slaves are held. viz: for and in
consideration OF the care and support in health,
sickness, and old age, and the full protection,
under all circumstances, from the master; or,
In default of thus choosing "a master, to leave
the State.
Then the institution would have been put
upon the right ground; upon Bible and Chris
tian ground, where no Southern man need fear
to place it.
The Governor sent a message to the Legsla-
ture on the 10Th inst, informing them that
| abolition and incendia-y documents were being
| circulated in the State, and that Helper
Impending Crisis had been directed to him
In the House a bill has been introduced pro.
vidins for ''preventing the circulation OF books
newspapers, pamphlets, &c, tending to incite
| the slaves to revolt, or which advocates such
doctrines, through the United States mail, and
| for other purposes"
The punishment is inadequate to the offence;
! hanging should be the penalty
| Standard, Dee. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

ID The Virginia Legislature having inquired
Of Gov. Wise the cost Of suppressing the late in
vasion and hanging of the prisoners, he answers
that the accounts are not in and will not be until
his term of office expires; but the expenses will
b. very large. on account Of the dsorganized con-
dition Of the Virginia militia making il neces-
slry for him to improvise force for the occasion
portion Of the military guard, be says, will be
retained till after the two remaining prisoners,
whom he pronounces the worst Of the lot are
tried and executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Experiences Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to the attention of mothers. her
SCOT HING SYRUP,
For Children Teething,
Which greatly facilitates the process Of .hns BY soften
ing the gums, reducing all nfammaton-wil ailay ALL
PAIN ana sPasmodie action, and is
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS
Depend upon it, mothers, will Civ. yourselves sad
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put and sold this article for
CAN sAY,I IN coNFIDErCE TRUTH Of it, what have
Medicins"sEvES MRS Has Il 1T IHy FIrIIp,1s GIn
rKcr A crRE, wINsLOW's when snea ,m.I, I0 used ED
M:rst do ": know SOOTHING instance q di.
Oh: sS.F,5y all are SYRUP delighted with
highest eOmmsndaton OF its magical sfscts and
Mtsrisn years e1psrsnce, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTA
TIoS FOR TIE FULFILMEST OF WHAT We HERR DE-
in from pain aud exhaustion relief will be found fifteen
twenty minutes after the syrup is adrnnistered.
most EXPERIENCED and sKILFJL NURSES in New Eng
land, and has been used with NKvERFALING In
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
not only r1ev,. the child from pain, bet n'gc'tes tn:
energy the whole 1t will almost instantly relieve
GRIPIyo IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COLIc.
and overcome oOnvuls which, if speedily r.meded
AND sUREsI RIM FOR EpY IN the WORLD
in all case. OF D1s- CHILDREN HS1RsY and DIAn,
sl.s. from IN ehnh TEETHING oSka, & -hstAsL It
cause We wouid every mother who has child suf
terng from any OF the foregoing eomPans-Do ScT LET
stasd between suffering child and the relief that will be
sURE-yes, ABsoLrTELr sURR-;o follow the of :hs
company each bottle None genuine uaIeos the ,e,imle
CURTIS PERKINS, New York is on the outside urarp.r
Principal 0fee No. Is Cedar Street, NY.
Pnce only Is Cents per Bottle. oc lldSwly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
TRAVELKRs' DIRECTORY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO soUTHKRN
TRAVELLERS

49, sssdl -
For MEMPHIS J. NEW ORLEANS
Via Orange 4 Ae1andTis and Memphis a Charles
n1S ton nan and New Orleans jackson } Railroads,
Risss.d Kso1s. PRsrs Rsi,s. Ekyssssss mss.; m.;'
G1aaa ys.e,.e-: coisus.., Xsssssiss,
THnousE TicsfTs dSs to ali Of the :Scxe point. ca.
be procured at the Great Soshsrn and Sostbiotsern
vania avenie, Washington. b. c.
qRGGIREAT GISAT REDUcTIQN OF TIME.A,
taHoe and SEVEN hours IN tMe 20 Mem Memphis' es '
The entire length Of this route passes through
slave territory, guaranteeing perfect safety in the
Tinleto New o. 5leansHFour Days and Ten Hours.
Memphis snd Charlsston Rsiiroad to Memphis.
snd proceed thence TO New Orleans by steamer, or
TO Eicksburg 10y steamer, and thence via Railroad
to New Orle,ns or can leave the Memphis and
Gaares.9n k ton RfToad at and JUNCTION. sId pro-
ceed by the MlssIssIrpl Central and New Orleans.
Jackson, and Great Northern Railroads, TO New
hstc Boat A--aHrernsnt from Memphis sostk.-
Fhis Line has completed arrangements and have
now boat l'syins Memphis every DAY, SUNDAYS
excepted. Tor New Orleans and a. intermedIate
points. M"nd.y., Wednesdays and Fridays by the
resnlaT New Orleans packets snd Tuestays, Thurs
days ara Saturdays by the regular NIcksburs pack
sts, CONNECTING them by rail-. Only Twelve Hosrs
s2rvs NgT of 1,sms Boats awa,s esye RTomP1y on
the only Line that las Daily Lire of Steamers on
tslo 4hlssiSslp1l rlVer.
THRouGE TRAIN. LEAVE w.,HIssros AZ g. m.
and p. IN Sundays excepted making direct con-
nectl"ns, with the privilege OF laying az any
pOin named on the coupon.
Psssengers na, ing in the p m. Tren 60 through h
% Richmond without Change OF Cars, and have a
comfortable nights rest, as the cars are provided
With hrst class Sleeping Seats.
III BE Sure daG Ask for tickets cjd OTasse asd
Al,S1ndTia R1tgr0di.
Passengers for Richmond and the South or South
w'st are respectfully Informed that by purchasing
their TIrkets VIA Orange aud Alexandria route,
they avoid the annoyance of a change from boat 10
ears At tho IncouvenIent hour of midnight, IS by
tho river route.
Passengers from New York will meet an Agent
OF the Orange and Alexandra abroad at the Depot
at Washington, iTom whom they Will receive porte
attention.
M The Steamer GEORGE PAGE Ieaves tho
iHct OF seventh street. at 6h A. m and e@A
sengers take the Cor the South2 2rz<,....s1D
and Sonthwest. Passengers for Charlotresrf2ie,
StauntoH, FTort Royal, Woodstock, Winch,sfer, &C..
Will take Boat leaving Washington AZ Ga q. IN.
Dmnlhuses ieaye the Cnice, corner Of Sixth stree
and Pernsv vnnla avenue, st a. m and .. IN.
HI On arriving at Warrington, passengers for
tbs south will he careful 10 take the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad Omnibus.
JAMES A. EVANS.
oo s0-S Ticket gent. Washington.
~ Nd A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEL
~ AWARE.

FRANCE, BEOADBENTS & Co, MANAGERS,
WILMINGTON. DKIAwAHs.
FRANCE, BROADRENTS & CO. having OBJ
talned from She Legislature o>Delawars, at it's late
session, Lottery Contract, to continue In opera
hon Tor period OF twenty years, and having given
bonds to the State for million Of dollars to
cure the prompt payment of al prizes sold, are now
dTaWlng al Milmlngtan, Del, the CONSOI.I-
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
the benoht OF international improvements and other
purposes, ssd the SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY
OF DEL RE for the same objects.
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware gre
drawn daily at Is minutes before 5 p. m. and the
IL ia.
All drawings under the aupa7nteudeaoe of Lot
tery Commissioners appOln:ed by the State of De-
aware
PRIZES PAID AG SOON As drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IN CARRIAGES.
III he Subscriber having made additions 20 his
ho.ory, making II now one ofthe largestA -.
in the District, where has fscIlities s for @fer
WAGONS of ali kinds cannot be surpassed, and
from hIs long experience in tie business he hope
10 rive rspersl Satisfaction.
All kinds Of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on
ai All REPAIRS neatly done.snda all orders prompt
secona Ssna I'D Carriage. ,ais. in excAanss for new
ones, aNDhEW y. JOYCE,
q eorre~ NJ ttfh And y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

K KINDLING AND STOVE WOOD
N Prepared at The
CITY STEAM FIRE WOOD MILLS
For the saving and convenience of the customer.
T. ] Il w. NJ. GAIT,
Foot OF nth st below War Department.
Office, n. w. cor. 18th and sts., No. SAY.
IL Orders eft at either place will receive
prompt personal attention. MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
"GAUTIER,S SALOON u

q "GAUTIER'S SALOON"
". GAUTIER, Having Thoroughly renovated
snd rehttsd his saloon" without regard TO cost
and with N eye to the comfort and convenience o.
tue earliest opportunity to inform all Sc esi rous
OF TAXING THEIR NJ EALs OUT that he Is fully pre-
services Of the hes: French Cooks in the country,
ne ls nov ready to serve up every deicacy Of the
season In such manner as to please the most fas-
t,dious. Gentlemen can have their meals furnished
them according to- BILL OF FARE FOR 1HKIR es-
gHola hcconmodatlon independent of the general
Bill of Fare of the SaloonJ st the most raasonsble
Iatss. G.. GAUTIER
Nc. 252 PeDnsylvania avenue
no 2a-eo2m between 18th and 18th sfreets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
EDUCATIONAL,

nR. II. PERAbEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU-
~ sio, vocal and Instrumental, oTganist Of ~
81. AoysIus Mad. p. teacher 0f the its!ian&FsyE
style @: singing. Orders may be left for the SEX
present at MetZerotts music store, where ms tes-
timOMas can he seen. no n SIM
M MRS. MCCORNICK'S SCHOOL.
faRS. MCCORMICK desires to inform her
the duties of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
tenber next.
The course of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to s thorough English educa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars che is dasirous Of
aged from 10 to Il years, will bo under her IN.
mediate cGEe ana oversight.
Her arrangements tor the accommodation ard
due care Of pupils have heon considerably increased
snd otherwise Improved. rhOse il Washington
her sehool may apply to w. ID. Wallach, Editor o
the Star.
For terms and furtner particulars Apply ct her
residencs-No. 3J Cameron street, AisXandri., Va
iy 27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

GREAT EXCITEMENT AT
" No. $40 7TH ST.
H. MEfA r. SON
80 SELLING CHEAPER THAN EVER
All who want bargains must come quickly, Fv
erybcCy says that II. MEl.A Il son are sellin.
the best and cheapest goods in the city, and then
etore is crowded with customers sager to hu,
$1,000 worth of FALL and WINTER BOOTS
ard SHOES, at retail for New. York wholesale
&C Ii $50 7th st. doors above States Oftce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02
WOOD AND COAL.

w D.. WOODm
w w O o Du,
HICKORY, OAK and PINE WOOD Sawed
snd Spit to ORDER delivered any part of the city
at the shortest notice. and at reduced prices.
GEO. l. SHERIFF,
0e u OF Yard. iR street and Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERIES.
To be drawn daily az Wilmington, Delaware, at IS
minutes before u m
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR.
c... ms MoMDAsY. 1SDssis. }sSqs,ya e Sqsyyn ballot.
Capitals.
do. &C., i'o:s !: 'd;s DO; a. $50 Sc
Tickets 81.
Class 2--75 numbers, Il drawn ballots
'''di: DC. Of 0fsisss 80 PRICES is. Of s' ss
Ill., Tickets TiSss;' 81. &C.
WEDNESDAY. Jaruary4.
c''ss S-18 nuCssTs, CssIts,I. IL drawn ballots
'''as DC, Of 's@: scas prizes as Of s'ss go
Tickets 81.
Glass Is numbers, u dawn ds bsllot,.
''dis: ds. Of sis$ i:s$ s'Ta55:' ao of ssss ss
Tickets 81. ''
o,...l1F 1FRIDhAY, RInh.1,, IsqausEys; !sa1y: .
oI''' '-'' nuTsSds cspisaIs. IS drawn ballots.
'r,ss DC 0f.si's:i - isss prizes as of fs'sSs s.
Tiokstssl. '
Glass s-7a numbers, IS drawn ballots.
ap'Sits SU 0f------"si5Ss 9 aPnzss of $50
Tickets sl
All orders for tickets or certificates of packages
m any OF the above splendid lotteries will meet with
she most prompt and confidential attention, and the
Address FRANCE, BRoAbBENT@st Sent 81 sSI@ t SyoeI Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

IL HOMEMADE SHOES,
French Cloth hee doubis soled Button Boots 60 -b
GioVe Kid do. do. DO. - 81
English Lastg do. do. do SIcs
Cost Skin do. do do - 40
French MOroc do. do do a. O.,
Also a la-ge assortment Of every other styI- ot
BOOTS snd SHOES, for ladies', misses and chIl-
Best quaIIty Of Ladies Rubber Long Boots. So.
ROSESTSAL,
No..2 Market SPACE, Pa avenue.
no u go 21 door AL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS,
w 5I 9tA ST.. ttro doors NORTH Of Pa. Ass-
Noy Is the time 10 get SPRING and SUMNER
shlRTs made EB 70 order; The & sgSseriber 3 10 pre-
shortest notice. All descriptions Of Sewing done.
SHIRT B0SOMS, COLLARS. and WRIs1
BANDS noa.ly stitched.
-nerHrf ". q. NOVRl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-01-02

II O.HOOD has on hand large stock of 6pe
rshted aocd time keepers. at $50 Pa. av. de u