davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Democrats Of Indiana, as tar as heard
from, have six majority in the State Senate
and 80 in the House.
Hon. John N. S. Causin addressed a Bu-
chensn meeting in Dorchester county, Md. .,
last week.
The St PauPs Pioneer gives further return
OF the election in Minnesota Territory for me m
bers Of the legislature, &c. They are in ge-
neral favorable to the Democrats.
Col. Thomas Ii. Holt, State elector for Ken.
lucky, most eloquent and able speaker il js
understood will address the Democratic meet :.
ing 81 Laurel to- morrow.
Fred Douglas says be must suspend the pub.
heation OF his paper unless his subscriber,
came in mediately to his rescue. Abolitiopisn
is being crushed out.
John Fraser, Esq, Of New Bedford. has
been nominated by the Democrats convention
OF ina, district Tor the State Senate Of Massa-
chusetts He is national Democrat, worthy
Of all acceptance.
AT q store in Washington street, Boston.
Fremont Note Paper is advertised at the
reduced price" Fremont notes have long
Deen eneIed at very reduced price in New
York-aDd no buyers
A dispatch from Buffalo says the He,
Charles Emmons, prominent COUNTY A e,soata
TO the recent Wing Convention at BsIrmors
publishes letter IepUdiating Mr.. Fillmore
and announcing his Determination 10 summers
Colonel Fremont. t..-..
Ihe Columbia Democrat alludes as follows
10 report We learn that il ia currentIv
passing, as bit Of news, among the knowing
I lies o. the Know Nothing party that Sam
houston will surely be the candidate Of that
parry LOT Governor in the next canvass"
tno non Reverdy johnson, of Baltimore
1Iohe l1f nearly two hours at COncert Hall
an5;s on Saturday, before crowd ed
"a b,;I,;a sPeech was Of course an able
ILu URINARY one, and was much adrn;xsS
he was followed by the Hon. josiah Ranasu
5or some time past flag has been su.n.n.
ded In fIont OF W sshington Hall, Charlestdwn
inscribed Fremont and Victory W;,Swn,
short time the flag has been hauled in and -, =
Inscription altered TO Fremont and Dsvtan ans -
= Victory" has withdrawn from the ticket
Boston Courier.
Tie vote in Campbells district, in Ohio.
IS one OF tie closest on record Campbell got
1850 votes, and Vallan1ipgham 9,350-a diff
Ielehee Ct in nearly Is, 900! There is q
oSaoitily Of a contested election, Mr.. Val
- am friends insisting that some TWEEN
negroes voted tor Campbell.
Vel known citizen Of Chicago wrote from
.r,Ii ioIA Guy as follows: There is great
~ Hsie over the Democratic victories
Conn was found in Broadway win the foI
loving inscription James Gi9rdon Ran,n,.
II 1856 S''Shia, yet
ftacsfnl he nv tilent slumbe
Horace 6r.eley close my e,,,
we shall fail for want Of nunbers
me up Wnsn Fremont dies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

NEW MUsIC.-From Ellis We have received
Ny Mary Ann the Yankee Girls Song"
with variations by Charles Grobe, dedicated to
Mrs. Barney Williams; and from Metzerott
the "sFeranze D. Italia Polka" composed and
dedicated to a. T. Kiekhoo ffer by Louis Bert
olozIi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
STOVES ANDoGRArES.

M HAVE THIS DAY RECEIVED FROM
w Philad lphia and Baltimore, another LOT Of
those very celebrated MORNING STAR COOK.
ING STOVES; also, . few Parlor Cooks, large
size, with large assortment OF the very popuisl
nal. Top sunrise Cooking Stoves I'm store, togeth
er with large lot Of other kinds and sizes Hy ?,
handsome lot Of Passage and Store stoves; also
a'hrge va .iety Of other kinds Of Stoves on the
nIst and &c ;ond floors. stsnley's Seven Column
hadiattpg Fire Places with the Latrobe for heat.
ting Parlors and Chambers above. Housefurnish.
ing Goods, &C, &c. $3.50.
Please call at No sls and see thenl; they an
cell very cheap for cash. EssIt 90 -
'.a-r.i ,sEtajg C. WOODWARD SON, Z
Penna. ave-, bet 10th and llth 81 Sets
oc S6-0t (OI9an) o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
GRAND OPENING OF WINTER MIL.
LINEkY.

Sise MISS HANEY & SISTER HAV- ~
SsTEs ing returned from the North, viii -
sB open beautiful assortment Of rench ~
Millinery. consisting in part Of, Bonnets, Head
October 3Oth, at the old stand, No. f7s Penn ave
nue., between 18th AID 18th streets.
The ladies will please call end eIamins-
oc % 3t4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

NOW DIsCHARGING,A AND FOR SALE
" lG0 tons Of Cumberland COAL, CT a superlcl
qua ity Also White, Red, and Grey Ash Coal
ing La their supplies will ind II to their edysn
tage 10 give me call before purchasing else
where. Off and Y ard north east corner OF 18Th
| and c streets, one square south Of Pean avenue
No. $40. ....ss
oc 20 en- KEYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
FRRNCH MILLINERY.

x-MRS. NJ l.. DAWSON WILL Nv
1open Winter Millinery on Thursday
1.-THE 3Oth instant, at her show room NIX
over Messrs Salt & Bros. 'ewelry Store, Penna
avenue, and at her store opposite, No 500, com.
prising the very latest styles, and splendid
assortment Of French Hats, Flowers, Feathers
&c .-. Zoe 2S-3t&l nj l. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
NOTICE OF CO.PARrNERSHrP.

NViiCE OF CO.fAHTNEHSHIr.
TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ASSOCI-
l. sted themselves for the purpose Of conduct
ing General Wholesale Grocery and Commits
sion Business In Georgetown, under the firm OF
GETTY & WILLIAMS, and have taken the
warehouse No. 5, southwest corner Of High and
Water streets VERNON GETTY,
EDWARD WILLIAMS.
Georgetown, October ID, 1856. &C 2S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

GRAND RALLY OF THE DEMO-
sN2 CRATIC PARTY ON SATURDAY,
LIST November, lS56.-A Mass Meeting Of tie
friends OF buchanan and BreckinIidge will take
place on Saturday, the LIST November, 1855, at I
O'Clock a. m to which all our fellou-citizens Of
Montgomery county and others, far and wide, are
invited to assemble at the - very door, Of F p
Blair Of Silver Spring, who in his letter to the
Aoolitonists, dated the 18th instant, complained
OF the former Democratic meeting In g not being
one Of the invited
This meeting for the first Of November will be
held at the Hickory Pole, tat the very door, Of
Mr. Blair, as he says,) on the Plank Road, seven
miles from Washington city. The invitation, we
hope, will be considelei general, that the fas-
tdiJus MIR. F. p Bl,ir may not consider himsst
neg !ectei at this meeting However much he
may whine and twist under the appearance Of the
fTked antler that now overlooks his liver Spring
| fafm, which pole was erected at former Demo
cratic meetiRg, and point 10 Mr. +. p. Blair as
The apostate, Democrat WHO now revels In wealth
bestowed upon him By the favors Of the National
Democratic party, under the broad la. ner and
friendship Of the hero OF New Orleans, the sol
dier and statesman, ANDREW JACKSON; but
whose memory he (Blair) desecrates, in turning
| that country nationally sustained and united
but which Blair now seeks 10 dissever and scatter
| into agments. ..
Being an humble and Jealous member of the
DeGooIatic party, and whether =. satelliteH or
rot leave for my fellow citizens to determine
IL being q " traitOr' to the National Democratic
party, such as Mr. F. p. Blair has proven him
SELF to be, constitutes me " sa,elliten then am
that " satellite and Mr. r. Blair Is not the
60 traitOr.' Put cur conduct In the premises to-
gether and the public can decide that question
However, 1t Is my province to invite the Demo-
cracy and the public generally to the great meet
Ing 70 be held on ,atuLday, LIST November, 1856,
| sign OF the Hickory Pole and Antler Branches y
Many prominent speakers Will be on the ground
ard we promise thai all g invited guests shall
n go away disappointed. -....
Come one come all i, .-.
&C 2l-id GEO w SPENCER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
To THE LADIES.

A. WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR -SySe
Questionable assortment Of Velvet and S3Hn
~ other WINTER BONNETS. Also, SM
a new style Of Hair Dresses and Flowers Just re
ceived from Paris; and all other articles In III,
Millinery line. g. PRIBRAM L. CO.
Pa. ave, bet. 10th and 11th sts., south side.
&C 26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
AUTHORIZATIONS

AUTHORIZATION
ID ECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA AUG
II ton 800 small Merino Sclrfs, at SIX cts
rich watered Bonnet Ribbons, at % CTS wcrtt
SO French Flowers; French Merinos, at 20 cts
worth aI 500 Embodied Collars at your own
prices; inside Handkerchiefs and Sleeves at the
w. r. HURDLE,
oc 2o-2w Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
OPENING POSTPONED.
FIRST WARD REsTAURANT,
Penn. nrenrs, bstrseH lefh and 1914 Streets

6. E. DIVERNOIs, Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS NEW AND
Il splendid establishment, well known In "a
Washington for number Of years, and c.
formerly proprietor Of the Napoleon hotel ,.X.
| of Hoboien, which was always the resort Of the
fashionable society, and the connoisfeurs Of good
living, has the honor TO announce to the citizens
Of Washington and strangers, that his estab-
lishmeHt will be opened on the Sth Of November
1855 The numerous efforts which he has made
| to satisfy all demands which he may have, the
con forts Of his establishment him perfect
success In his enterprise This establishment IS
divided into three parts, each having private
trance the part reserved for families being fur
| nished with elegant Parlors and Bed CHAMBERS
The Gcntlenens' apartment consists &C Parlor and
Bed Chambers, which can be rented with orwith-
out board The Restaurant depart ment has
splendid Saloons for dinner parties is newly
decorated, having all the modern Improvements
attached. The Bar Is supplied with the best Of
Wines and Liquors, imported expressly from
France FOR this establishment. hot and cold
Lunch at all hours, on the New Orleans plan. tn g
| Table d'Hote will be served every day at 31
| vailed In Washington.
NIB -TheIe Is also splendid stabllng attach
&C sa-lw 6. E DIvERNOIs.
pAzORs, sTHOPs, BRUSHES, SOAP,
~ Pomade, Bay Rum, Cologne, Tooth and
Sth street.
oc2s MCLAUGHLIN L CO.
TUG EXTRACTS OF FIFTEEN DIFF
- ferent and delicious odors These extracts are
OF English manufacture, and are quite equal 10
Lubin's. Sold at 81 cents jug at
w. II GILMAN'S Pharmacy
&C 1857 cor. Penn ave. and street.
NE PLUS ULTRA, WHAT is III Il
~ Nation Mrs Southworth' s new paper This
lady caters wisely for the public taste Get the
Nation at FERGUSONsS,
oc2s- Nextto Lammond's, 466 7th street
.-,- BAR8AlHS-BARGAIN
CEILING AT NO. 439 SEVENTH STREET,
~ above the Patent Office Ladies who are In
want Of cheap goods must call soon, as the store
will be closed In two weeks or so
Don'tforgs. the place, No $50 eth street.
oc 2S 81 f-.E .at q.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.-ON THE l7fh
~ Of October, Red Buffalo COW EHE1O
Has q split In both ears, and has brass w.
bell around her neck. A reward OF 25sHRR
will be paid to any one returning said Cow 70 the
subscriber. FRANK DILLER,
No 1870 9Th St, bet. N and sts., Crow Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
RAND MASS MEETING AND
~ BARBECUE Al LAUREL FAC

DN BARBECUE AT LAUREL FAC
TORY, THURSDAY, Oct 80, 1885 The Com
mttee Of the Jackson Democratic Association
having perfected their arrangements to attend the
the STaEd Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Laurel
on the 30th Instant, the members Of the vatiOus
Democratic Ward Associations, and the Democra-
cy OF the District and vicinity generally, are here
by earnestly invited to assemble al Democratic
Headquarters, Pennsylvania avenue, between Oh
and 10Th streets, at ~ o'clock on the mrning Il
with N us!c and Banners, 10 tie Railroad De pot,
taking the special train Of cars which has been
Chartered for the purpose, and which will leave
at SK O'Clock The following named gentlemef
have been appointed aids TO the Chief Marshal
aad are respectfully invited TO be punctua in their
attendance at the hour and place above designat-
ed
LIST Ward-C. F. Cumming; ID Ward-Jo n
F Ennis; Sd Ward-Jerome Diggs 4th Ward
VIM. Mohun; 5th Nard-John Pic; 6 III
Ward-Thomas Alts mus; 9TH Ward james Es-
Ply BY order Of the Association:
&C - 2t M. Is. BRI6HT, Chief Marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
gNBE SIIRscpIprp 10 =

THE So BsCKIBEK HESPECTFUIlY IN
Il forms his numerous friends and y
the public, that he win be pre- pared to xS Ia
receive the public patronage, and will
open his new 1he ~
Bar win be supplied with the choicest Liouors
and Cissrs, Oysters, &C which will he sei we'd
up In every style at ali houn at the shoIteSt no
ice. r.Iy-..' 81 ... 800 -
Thankful FOR past patronage he hope, 10 mse,
conuoumce OF the same st No. US Penn svivar ia
avenue, south side, between llth and Is b t,,tts.
opposite Wnlafds' Hotel .
nB.-baiheePes wanted the best 81 refer
oc ss-0e,s SoPs= JULIUS On sAULEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

IOURNEYMAN BLACKSMITH WANTED
~ IMMEDIArELY.- One accus omed 70 house
work and iron refi making would be preferred.
A good hand would have a winters Job, IL he
suits. Wanted-a boy as helper Inquire Of the
subscriber on street, between 10th and 18th.
&C y II C. BUCKINGHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

WAN ED-wANT ED 500 LADIES'
w wanted to buy 500 pieces OF Black Velvet
Ribbons, at less than retail prices. Also, %
dozen Kid Gaun,lets at SIX, usual price 81 2S;
10 dozen do. at 81 4, worth so; Childrens' Hand
ierchiefs at cts. I; Gents Hsndkerchiefs at 81,
warra- ted fast colors; beau ifGl silk Buttons at
6k cents All goods a; small profits for cash, az
tie Peoples Store w. r.. HURDLE,
&C S-2x e1rEetovn, ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

BOARD, &c.-MRS. BATES, ON The =. w
- corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and sth street
isprepared 10 accommodate gentlemen with rooms
with or without board Every effort viii be made
to render those comfortable WHO NAV favor her
with their patronage. Transient or table board
can be obtained ans,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

INANTED.-ATE T.. CAMMACK'S TAILOR
w ing Establish ent, No 1852 Bridge street,
Georgetown, one CT two experienced Coat Makers.
To steady hands liberal wages viii be paid.
&C 2S col,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

The Current Operations of the Treasury
Experimentation yesterday, 18th Of October,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29
Boarding.

BOARDING Two ROOMS FOR RENT
- with Board, AT 4J2 r street In Union Row
ard in the immediate vicinity Of the Patent or
ice. 80 oc 20 -3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO sErr.
three different patterns Of Cemetery Railing.
with stones complete, for planting In the ground
They are at the Congressional Burial Grounds.
and any information can be obtained OF the s,xton
on the Grounds, or at Mrs. 6fIbert's Boarding.
House, No 6se fean. avenue, near the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

A Great speech.-The oratorical effort of
Reverdy johnson delivered before Buchanan
meeting in Philadelphia few nights ago was
one Of the most powerful speeches of the cur.
rent canvass. 1t should be republished by
every conservative paper in the land, as its
statements and deductions will fall with power
and effect on the minds Of all those in this
country who have aught to lose by the disor-
ganization Of society and revolution. With
al the previously deservedly great reputa
Won OF Mr.. johnson as learned states
man and original thinker, We question whe
'her ne ever delivered an ADLER speech than
On the occasion to which we refer.
Dsad.-The War Department this ,oo,r;,,,
received eheial information of the death r.
Capt. Francis L.. Bowman, of the Ninth r.
fantry, United States Army, in Californi.
Being dersnged he strayed away, and was
Ound dead.
Dead The Navy Department. has ado
o. the d-ath OF Lieut. GhkrlesW Ably, Unit
ST ties Navy, on board the sloop Of war Sara
toga, of AspinWall, on the 10th October inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

VNJANTED "A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A
w Clerk. OF strictly moral habits, tired OF a
public boarding house desires TO obtain room and
Board In a respectable private family, where h.
may eajoy as much as possible the social inte'
course and comforts of home Address w A.
c City Dispatch, at once, stating particulars.
&C 27-tsM w Thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-10-29

ViOLINCELLOS.-T SUPERB ONES
Just oren,d at ELLIsiS
U - Piano Store.
iCifiNE-A DELI6HTFULLY FRA-
~ grant wash for the hair, which promotes It's
growth ard beauty, and prevents its falling out or
turning grey Prepared by
w. II. GILMAN, Pharmsceutist.
corner Penn ave. and ~ street
IS cents per bottle Large bottles IS cents
equal 10 four Of the smaller oc y a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
.7ppeuronces. Upon the St biec,

.7ppearonees. Upon the 81 bject Of
dress and appearances, the New York
Times thus remarks:
A coat that has the marks OF use
upon il, is recommendation 10 the peo-
pie OF sense; and la, with too smooth
a nap and too high luster is deroga,o-
nv circumstance. lie tes. coats IN Broad
way are on the backs Of psnuiless tops,
broken down merchants, clerks with pittul
salaries, and men that don't pay up.
The heaviest gold ch7ins tangie from
the fobs OF gamblers and gentlemen Of
limited means costly ernamcn,s OH Ia
dies indicate 10 The eyes that are well
open, the fac, Of silly lover, or a hvs-
baal cra.nped Tor fnrds; and when q
pretty girl goes by in suit Of PLAN and
neat apperal. j, is a sign thai she has
fair expectations, and husband that can
show a balance 10 his favor; for woman
are like books too much gliding make
men suspicious tbs. the biriiae is tt
mos. unTostaas rcirt "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

UT NUTu UUUkWHtdE Is q IUTIUTIIUH
oi tie word beach wheat the name
formerly gwen TO this grain, from the re-
,elnbance Vi la kernel TO the beech nut
II is supposed 10 have originated IN Asia
though this Is uncertain. |. is used for
lrcal in C.lina aud the East, but in Grea,
Britain, It's main consumption las been
IN feeding.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

Curcuiio and P!ums. destroyer
of our plums has appeared. done its work.
and mostly gone. The only remedy is
prospective for another year. The tall
ing piums may be gathered, buried, burn
ed, or fed to swine, before the carva has
emerged from the plum, and penetrated
the soil for winter quarters. This Is
laborisus job where The irui, isnumerous,
bu, j, is the only alternative with al.
those who have no, saved their plnms by
the smoking process, Cor so ne other
method as directed In the las, number
oil the Farmer. Ii this should be gener-
ally done, the insect would be abou, used
up, and for several years after, we nigh.
as formerly, have plums. Who will dc
Michigan Farmer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
Durant Store!
w n r.rTnT.n

W. o. LUDL
u RESPECTFULLY calls the attention Of cit
II irens ard Farmers to the fret that he has
opened the first Store, and will keep constantly
on hand full supply Of
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware, Cloth.
ing, Hats & Gaps, Boots q Moes,
In fact, every thing usually found in couRtry
store. Give him . call and examine his Goods
before purchasing elsewhere.
The One rice Systea is strictly adhered to,
p. S.-W. O. L. Having permanently loca-
ted in Durant, ard design making il the place
OF his future residence, and sincerely hopes, by
fair prices good goods, just representations,
and close personal attention, to merit share Of
he patronage and confidence OF the public
Past favors gratefully acknowledged and con-
tInuance solicited. WIN. o. LUDLOW.
Durant, Cedar Co., Iowa, Aug. '56. 33,6m.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

a Seam Plow.--The application OF
.,ram to piowine will produce as great q
revolution in agriculture as j. has done
20 locomo,ion. Various attempts have
been made to apply it, but so far unssc-
cessfully. We find the following on the
subject in letter 10 the Cincinnati En-.
ou;rer, written from the State FAIR at
indianapolis:
The steam rlow, of Baltimore, which
has created 80 much excitement at the
Eastern exhibitions is here, and is at.
tracing much attention. Ii is land To-
conceive, with plows attached, and IN
clear field tears up the ground at Ter.
rifle rate. As almos, any number oil
plows can be drawn by II. there is nc
aoub, that j, will come into general use
upon our Western prairies that are"bro'
ken up by contract. 1t will no. be sue
ces.ful, we think, in any other kind o
blowing being entirely too costly and
unwieIdly for ordinary farming purposes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15
End1an Corn.

ImiSan Corn.
From peaceful sleep the plos man vakeA
And ness with the morn:
lee farrows all day long be mdkes
Through rows OF Indian corn
Long rows Of lndian corn
IT'S sweet whom sumner sun goes down,
When winds have ceased to blow,
To Int ita rustling, cracking soaaa.
a and think We hear II grow,
Ii seems 20 glad to grow.
y.ove to pull It from the stalk
When it Il in the milk,
And husk II out its sheath, and talk
o. IT. soft shining silk
IL glossy noss, Ito silk.
and when at noon aside We dash
Our work, for bell or horn
Give me dish Of succotash.
Or esrs u tender corn
Hot ears or tender corn
I'll take II with trae delight
xnd costlier dishes scorn;
Fos nothing tempts the appetite.
Like ears OF roasted corn
Sweet ears Of roasted corn.
Then. when isa sheaves stand thick about
and fruits the fields adorn,
How gushes ont the merry shout
From huskcrs fthe corn--
The yellow, golden corn
where freedom floats on every breeze,
Aud fields Of Indian corn
Are spread ont on the land.like seas
10y that was born
vcssed land Of Indian corn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

To Make Fruit Pies.-No uader-crust
should be made 10 apple or any fruit pie.
Il is always heavy, and no, fit TO eat
Place narrow rim OF paste around the
edge Of the plate, al d fill with the fruit
either raw or stewed, and cover it. The
Juices will be- retained much better. and
will save sigh, of butter and flour,
which is DO ,riflng consideration in these
day, and what is OF more consequence,
save dyspepsia, which costs more. -
Ate cutting, they are taken out with a
spoon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

II "A X T. NY.
HAVING entered the above business, In Tip,
Ii ton. am now prepared 70 supply customers
with fresh bread, and all articles IN nay line Of
basne.s Cakes and poetry Of every kind FINISHED fam
ilie~ or for par,e. short nos having engaged the
service Of the best hak In the feel jnhent
fsivlpy satfsfsctioS 10 al, eussccneT. Also,
Groceries.
PANTY GROCER Es fREsH AHo CHEAP
have Stock Of hest quality Of Groceries, pnrch ased
for Cash, they Will be sold cheap ct pi in
Iows. 10 ". wATk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

TINE melancholy and physical prostration
/ which accompanies Fever and Ague render
life . burden. What madness then to endurf
The living death, when one or At most two tot
ties of
Aspinwall's Tonic Mixture,
as prepared after the authentic receipt, BY JAs
T. Maxwell, (succeesor to Thomas h Maxwell, }
will infnllib,y remove the disease and debility
Sold Wholesale aud Retail by A. GILBERT
Att Agent for Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-11-15

Lemon Pudding.-Tak the yolks Of
six eggs, we'll beaten, with quarter OF
a pound Of sugar; take a quartz. of a
pound OF butter melted in as little water
as possible be careful not to oil it 4;
keep stirring i TILL cold then mix ali
together with the juice Of two lemons,
and the peel grated IN, Cover your
dish with a Thin puff paste, pour in
the mixture, and bake il for half an hour