davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
ALEXANDRIA CORRESPONDENCE.
ALEXANDRIA Aupust O 1853

ALEXANDRIA, August Q, 1856.
The County Court adjourned on Thursday
after session of four days. Beside the GRIM
inal business heretofore mentioned, the Com
monwealth entered moHe prosegmi in the
case of Dominick Gillen. A negro named
John Mump was convicted Of petty larceny.
and sentenced to imprisonment and stripes.
The thunder storm of yesterday was quito
severe in this vicinity. The steeple Of the
Friendship Engine House and the turret of
court house were struck by lightning during
the storm and somewhat injured
Mr.. W. l.. Penn, chosen Superintendent of
Police by the American party at the last cleo
ton, withdraws from all connection with them
"henceforth and forever"
Mr.. Irving, Of the Lynchburg virginiap, is
stopping at the Mansion House
There have been, says the Gazette, fewer
interments during the last month than usual
The large number of vessels now at the
coal wharf attest the constant increase of the
coal trade, and furnishes fine answer to the
croak,ngs that the inspection law passed by
the last General Assembly would ruin our
commerce. AM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

The VALLEY BANK. The Hagerstown
Torch Light gives the following particulars in
relation to the breaking down of this nstitu-
ton -" considerable excitement was cres-
ted in this community by the arrival, on Sat-
urday last, of several brokers from New York
and Baltimore with large sums of Valley
Bank notes, which they brought with them for
redemption. We understand that the Bank
continued to redeem until clock, the usual
time for closing, when it shut down. One of
the brokers afterwards sold several hundred
dollars of its notes to a citizen Of this town,
at a discount of fifty per cent, which were
taken to The Bank on Monday morning and re-
deemed in full. The Bank redeemed, during
Monday, those of its notes which were presen-
ted at its counter by citizens of our town and
county. but closed its doors upon the brokers
A few days will determine its condition, and in
the meantime we shall stand from undey' 1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Union predicts that if the Republi.
cans in the House insist on the revolutionary
clauses Of the Army appropriation bill strick.
en- out by the Senate, the bill will be entirely
defeated; and pronounces the nomination OF
s. S. Coke, Esq, in the Columbus, Ohio, dis
trict, one eminently st to be made.
The IntelHgencsr quoting an article from
the Alexandria Gazette, complimentary to
Senator Crittenden takes occasion to say
ITO those who have, with rs, been familiar
with the Senatorial career Of Mr.. CrIttenden
at different periods during nearly forty years,
and have witnessed bis unceasing devotion TO
the interest of his whole country and to the
entire spirit of its Constitution, no new proof
was necessary to add to the estimate which
had long since been formed Of the truly ma.
tional heart and mind of that gentleman In.
deed, in the existing political condition of
public affairs, our Wing friends will agree
with us that the mantle Of Henry CLAW. his
old friend and colleague, would seem literally
to have fallen apon his shoulders
MANY as there are, We are happy to saw, of
patriotic and manly spirits in the elevated
body where the veteran Senator in question
has 80 long shone, we are yet sure that there
is not one who will not accord hearty assent
to the justice Of the tribute here rendered, or
who will feel disparaged by the compliment
paid to him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The Boston Journal has denied that Ed.
ward Everett supports Fillmore.
The Boston delegation to the Fitchburg
Fremont Convention, have engage d the "Cal-
Hope" musical steam whistle to accompany
them.
The Memphis Eagle learns from a gentle
man of Texas, that the German and other
foreigners of the Western part of that State,
have nominated Fremont electoral ticket.
The Indianapolis Sentinel announces that
John c. Breckenridge will be present at tn o
great battle-ground meeting of the Democracy,
near Lafayette, Indiana, ON the Sth of Sep
TENDER.
Francis p. Blair, Jr, just elected to Con.
gress from st. Louis district, on the Benton
ticket, is a son eff Francis p. Blair, ESQ.,, of
Maryland, and occupies nearly, if not quite,
the same position on the slavery question as his
father.
Mayor Stevens, of Buffalo, a week or two
since, was requested, by u vote in the Com
mon Council to resign his Office, because he
had announced his intention to support the
Fremont party, but in a message to the Board
on Tuesday, he declines to comply with the
request
The st. Louis Democrat, Benton, offers one
Thousand dollars reward for the detection of
the person who inserted ut the head of the
State ticket, as it appeared in that paper in
their issue of the Sd inst the words, Black
hepuollcan Ticket The Democrat advo-
Gates Free State government for Kansas.
The Pennsylvania Fillmore Know Nothing
Convention closed it setting at Harrisburgh, on
the 9Th instant. After the Presidential cleo
tors had been appointed resolution was of.
fered empowering the committee to fill the va
caRcy in the Fourteenth district. Pending its
consideration the following substitute was of
fered
ResOiUed, That no committee-no matter by
whom appointed-except for death or resigna.
ton, shall have power to change the Fillmore
electoral ticket
The resolution was debated ut considerable
length, amid various motions to adjourn SINE
die, when it was finally tabled. The original
resolution was then adopted.
During the holding of the Fillmore meeting
In Boston, on Monday night, Mr. Ely, presi.
DEM % the newly established Fillmore Know
Nothing state Council, displayed to the audi.
ence two transparencies, and asked them which
they would choose? One represented Liberty
resting on the national shield, with the inscrip,
ton, Fillmore's standard OF political allie.
| gance-the Bible and the constitution - The
| other represented ROmish bishop resting on
| a large cross, with the inscription, Fremont 8
| standard of political allegiance, in imitation
| of early (Jesuit) explorers" Great confusion
| followed the exhibition of these inscriptions,
The majority Of those in the body of the hall
| 9heered, while those in the gallery Missed. FL
nally az ardent Fillmore man Climbed the
| platform, snatchsd the Gag inscribed with
! FremOnt's name, apd wa about making of,
when be vas seized by Jonathan Piercs and
others, who we're on the platform, and handled
very roughly, it being supposed that he was a
Fremont man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

An APPoINTMENr.-A gentleman who was
present at meeting of the Spiritualists of
Lowell last Sabbath, says that corpulent
man, who seemed to have charge gave out an
appointment as follows: "Next Sabbath
morning, at the usual hour of divine wor-
ship, Gen. Andrew jackson will lecture
through the medium of Brother Pierce He
added further-"that Wednesday afternoon,
at two o'clock, the ladies would assemble to
decorate the hall for the reception of General
Andrew Jackson Spirit. "-Andovpr Advsr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The Eleetions.-Below we present the ad-
ditional election returns received since our
last issue:
MISSOURI.

last issue:
MISSOURI.
Galloway county gives Ewing, American,
300 majority; it gave 129 Wing majority in
1854. Scott county gives Ewing $50 majority;
it gave III Wing majority. Lincoln county
gives Polk, antiBenton, 300 majority; it gave
l23 Democratic majority The contest for
Governor ia between Polk and Ewing.
Phelps, Green, Jackson, and Caruthers,
(DemOcrats,) and Blair, independent Repub-
lican,) are believed to be elected to Congress
The political complexion of the Legislature
is Lot yet ascertained. Two United States
Senator's are to he chosen by it, in place of
AtcEison, Dem } whose term of service has
expired, and Geyer, who was elected as
Wing.
The following table exhibits the result of
the VI lor Governor. ST. far as the returns
have De-. roccived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

the indictments against them tried. Their
sentence of six years. imprisonment each, in
the District penitentiary, was well deserved.
Their conduct in the dock, proved them, one
and all, to be as hardened and reckless AZ
though they had graduated at half the state
prisons in the land. We refer to this matter
now, only by way of calling the attention OF
the youth of our city to their speedy detec.
ton and condign punishment. They have
wears to serve in the penitentiary at hard
labor. for every month they rioted on the i'll
gotten proceeds of their crimes, that followed
one after the other so swiftly-a result that in
nine cases out of ten, is sure, at some time or
other, to follow conduct like theirs.
People Of Maryland, "why Doubt r'-The
New York Express, commenting on a letter
from Northern anti-slavery lady, who pro-
fesses to believe that Mr.. Fillmore may not be
sufficiently emphatic against slavery in Kan
sas to justify her in advising her sons to vote
for him, as she would otherwise like to do
says:
"Q.) See Mr.. Fillmores Rochester speech.
1t Is clear and emphatic on this subject.
Among many other things he said
eel have no hesitation in saying what most
know already, that I Vas decidedly Opps sed
to tho repeal Of that compromise. Good faith,
as we'll as the peace of the country, seemed to
require that compromise which had stood for
more than thirty years should not be wan
tonly disturbed. n The repeal seems to
haze been Pandora's Boz, ont of phieh
hare issued all political eviis that noao ataict
the country
"(2l Why ask this question What rea-
son affords Mr.. Fillmore's life for the ask
ing! Look at his votes in Congress, when re-
presenting the Erie district, n. Y. Contrast
them with Fremont's when only seventeen
working days in the U. s. Senate. Mr. Fill
more is the only President, under whose ad-
ministration Free Territory has been ANNEXED
to tie Union. Louisiana, Texas, and Florida
were Slave Territories, but California, under
Fillmore, came into the Union Free" Why
doubt ?''
Tho Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dep artment.-On yesterday, 9Th of August,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

A FAST YOUNG WOMAN.-It is stated that
there is at Saratoga fne looking Indian girl,
only fourteen years of age, who has a child
three years old.
ONE OF THE ToASTs.-We think this senti.
ment better even than the standard "iay we
celebrate" toast The Women OF Revolu-
tion-mothers of mon and patriots: The Wo-
men Of day-Hoop. hoop! hurrah ~
e In Iowa man with a box of pipe.
and two Papers Of pins is called a merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

HNEA, COFFEE, &C.
l. Fps packages fresh TEA H
IS bags green and white Rio Coffee Es ~
IS do old yellow JAVA do
60 boxes fresh ground do
200 pounds new HAKE FISH
50 bbls new No medium MACKEREL
$50 bbls. EASTERN HEARINGS
IS boxes CHEESE
100 dozen BROOMS, assorted
80 do BUCKETS
IS boxes STARCH
10 do FANCY SOAP
IS do CASTLE do
10, 900 pounds SAL SODA
1000 do SALERATUS
20 casks CO6NAC BRANDY fourth nroof
from 81 so TO Sc per gallon
as boxes TOBACCO
$50 600 CIGARS
Just received, per schooner Fairfax from New
York, and for sale by
au 9.eo5t MURRAY q SEMMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
LIST OF LETTER8
ksnaiHisg isthe Posi- 6Hoe, WasktaEtos, %. c


August 9, 1886.
(Ordered TO be advertised in the &C EcsntaE
Star" agreeable to the following section OF the
Post ONCE Law-it being the newspaper having
the largest circulation OF any daily paper pub
lished in Washington:
SIC. S. And be IL fsvtke, ENACTED, That the
list Of letters remaining uncalled for In any post
office in any city, town, or village, where news
papers shall be printed, shall, hereafter be pub
tished once only in the newspaper which, being
issued weekly, or oftener, shall haze the ia,gssf
ei,esIafion within the range Of the delivery Of
said once, to be decided by the postmaster At
such Office.
sVPson. applying for letters In following list win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

INDEPENDsHCK OF DoMsIoA-A vessel at
Grand Turk, from Port au Prince, reports that
the Emperor Soulouque was about to aeknowl.
edge the independence of the Dominican Re-
public, and that a treaty of peace will shortly
be concluded between the two parties who in.
hsbit The island of st. Domingo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

~YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO.
M CATION The Treasurer will he =,
the rooms Of the association corner of 10th street
and Penn. avenue, on Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings, fro m
10 y O'Clock, to receive the weary dues OF mem.
who desire the prosperity Of the association will
meet him there prepared to disc barge their indeb
eohess, G. w. SCHRElNER
o-ot Treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
,NOTICE.--THE CARDPUBLISHEI

~CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE
~ Persons declining housekeeping or hav
Ing surplus OF Household effects will find II to
their advantage to give a call before disposinp
OF the same. We are prepared to buy their en-
tire stock OF urniture, Tin large or small quaint
ties, and thus rave them the trouble and expenae
incident to public auction. New Furniture er
changed for good second hand articles BONTZ
q COOMBS, Extensive Furniture Dealers, No
$50 Seventh street, nearI ivI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

FNOTlCE THE SUBSCRIBER begs
80 leave to call the attention Of the public
to hts stock Of GLASS and OUEENSWARE
before urchaaing elsewhere, as by SO doing they
will save from Is to IS per cent
Iollet and Dinner Sets lower than the lowest at
Soy "a; avenue, between 9th and 10th streets
Jc S-oh JOHN McDEVITT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
SPLENDID EXCURSION
Washington to Old Point!
- q E&n

Leaving SATURDAY AFTERNOON, August
10th, at p m returning Monday NOM
Ing. the 18th ms ant,
VIA BAIT + W.dSHINGTN RAILROAD,
And splendid Steamer G GLADIATOR, down the
Chesapeake.
Tickets for the round trip only 81 So
For par iculars see small bills
u Tickets poSitirsly limited and for sale
ONL at ADAMS EXPRESS OFFICE.
au 9-6t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

Mallory, Mrs B
harrison, hrs d L
Mingis, Miss Susan
Mscshy, Miss EliEa
McGibn, Mics N
McSeuOr. Mrs b
Orme, Mrs Annie
Orihs, Mrs Marian
Prince, Mrs A G
Pave, Mrs Sophia
Piker, Miss
Psnrice, Miss Alice
Putnam. Mrs Geo
Queen, Mrs n A
Roy, Miss Mary NJ
Rosh. Mrs o u
Read, his, VI en-
Roberts, Mrs X
Roberts, Miss NJ
Robinson, Miss J NJ
Riddle, Mis- Emely
Reynolds, Mrs L
Rsndsls, Mrs L
Smith, Nj . Sarah J
Smith, Elizabeth
Smith, Misc NJ A W
stephens, Mrs N A
Sullivan. Miss -
stearns, Mrs A
Stewart, Mrs \ 3
Sanders, Mrs NJ
Sullivan, Miss X 4
Sc John. Miss Y
stewart, Mrs & q
Thorn, Miss +
Traverse. Miss A
Thompson, Ars x
Wright, Mrs
Warrior, Miss Il n
Whitaker. Mrs A N
Weaver, Miss II A
Wells, Miss Jennie
walker, Mrs Nancy
Williamson, Mrs. J
Webster, Miss Rowe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
FIRE! FIRE.! FiREIM

FIRE! FIREH FlREI.
VET GOODS! -..
pAkT OF OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS
was wet at the late Ere, and will be sold at
great sacrifice on account Of the Insurance Com.
panies. T. NOXON q SON.
New York Cash Store, White s Old stand,
au s-4tf 32l Pa avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE FOR

nESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE FOB
- kENT.-The subscriber has for rent 2 three
story Brick Dwelling House, centrally located
containing two large parlors, wide hall six cham
b.rs, dining room, and Kitchen all conyenien Nv
arranged, with bathroom, water-closet pas and
bells throughout; also, excellent coot ing range
water In the kitchen; also, marble mantels in the
parlors, latrobe stove for heating &c
There Is also attached an err client RrYck Stable
with accommodations for two horses, carriage.
wood and coal, with servants room In the second
story: Apply to JAS. e. MCGUIRE, Auction
anu Soiui.issloh merchant. au6-eI6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
Wants.

WANTED-A COLORED WOMAN TO DO
w the cooking and washing OF a small family
Apply at 373 Seventh street, aboveI. au 9-2ts
TWO YOUNG WHITE WOMEN AS COOK
Il and chambeEmaid wanted Immediately ut
$50 Thirteenth street To those fully competent
the best CT wages will be given. 5-3t
WANTED "A DINING ROOM WAITER.
w Apply 10 c. W. FLlNT'S Hotel aus
WANTED-A FIRST RATE COLORED
w Chambermaid. Also, a coiored boy about
IA or 10 years Of age. Apply at the Union Ho'cl
au 5.eo3t (Organ) JAMES T. LLOYD.
WAN TED-wANTEp-TO
w ind persons In want Of the following ar
ticles:
French or German Looking Glasses
Portrait or Picture Frames, round, oval or square
OIL Paintings, large and small
Marble-top Bracket Tables, in bronze or gole
All kinds Of Pictures framed, ard GIy sire
Looking Glasses, or other work In the gi.cirR
line done 10 order with dispatch.
Also, q lot OF c.st-iron Brackets. suitable r,F
shelving, &c, on hand. Terms moderate 10 suit
the times, for cash.
N. Bod Work Regilt, and Looking Glass
Plates inserted
as5 Penna. avenue, opposite Wildwood House.
aec)s JOHN WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

A GREAT sACRIFICE.-PoRTE-
"A monnsies, Umbrellas, Perfumery. Comb
srusnes, Paper, Playing and Visiting Gard, I'm /.
gavlngs, Canes, Bracelets, Chess, Domino<s,
0smes, &C, &c. JOHN r. ELLIS
B~ 3Os Penn avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
CHlCkERING & SONS PIANOS.
rNHE SUBSCRIBER NOWIN RECEI

CHICkERING SONS PIANOS.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER Is NOwIN RECEIPT
l. OF i've more Pianos. He offers
CANT s e Pianos inH %G ln sh.
city, embracing every variety OF pattern and scale
from the plain and neat to the most deliberately
carved, by Chickerlug & Sons, Boston, whose
unrivaled superiority Is acknowledged by all the
first article in the country
Also, varied stock Of Pianos, by Brown &
Allen, Boston, makers Of 10 K experie ice and
approved reputation
AS the sub criber purchases exclusively for cash
he and will sell at the lowest rates either for
cash or approved paper
A COED stock OF superior Melodeons, by Car
harl q Needham, the best makers In tie Union,
Guitars, Flutes, nj usic, &c.
au s-3t RICHARD DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

<BUCHANANA AND BRECKINRIDGE
- DEMOCRATICC CLUB OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF Observation-Disclosures, and un-
III the end OF The campaign, the Club X ooms will
be open every evening, SUNDAYS excepted, until
10 O'Clock, for the dispatch Of business.
au S-3t &. lN6LE, Rec. Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
ENoTICE, IN REPLY TO J. H

NOTICE WE WOULD INFORM
e>A those having chances In the Ra ne of La.
dies and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Music,
Backgammon and Workstands, that we have ap-
pointed the 18th instant as the day Of Rattle
few chances for sale yet Price 81 SO.
The articles are on exhibition at
Il. GALLIGAN Il CO.'S
au 7-3t 80 Pa. av under Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
IlnIESs I.ISI

LADIES' LIST.
English, Miss 8
Forbes, Miss A
Pay, Mrs Dorethes
Freeman, Mise NJ
Gaines, Miss N c
Garland, Mrs n NJ /.
Griffith, Miss
Geerty, Miss Anne
9orrie, Mrs c y
Gordon, Mrs J c
Gersty, Ann
Hsines, Mrs : 3
Hart. Miss Mary NJ
Heart. Miss Mary
Hall. Mrs Jane Hall
Harmon. Miss X
Henry, Miss Sallie
Hieghbsrgsr.Mrs 4
Bigerty, Mics n
Jinkins, Miss Betty
Johnson, Mrs EliZs
Joyner, Mrs G ID
Keys, Mrs Mary
Kelly. Miss &
Keller, Mrs Juliet
ke cher, Miss NJ
Lee, Miss Emily J
Lee, Mrs NJ r
Lee, Mrs Eliza A
Lsngden. Mrs h
Lewis, Mis- A
Lsvrance. Mrs NJ A
Lswrsncs, Mrs c v
Leshisy. Miss G
Little, Miss Amy
Lewis, Mrs X
MARKS, Miss NJ K
Moore, Mrs Msry
Mursin, Maria z
Msrchsll. Mrs
Merchant, Mrs A
Miller, Mics NJ
Mallory. Mrs A
Massey, Ann
horeny, Mrs J @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

venient two-sbry Brick House on Second ~ .
Gear Georgetown College. The house contsirs G
rooms ana cellar and is in one Of the most pleas
ant and healthy locations In the District For
terms apply TO j. l.. KlDWELL, Druggist. cor
ner High and Prospect streets, Georgetown or 70
a. GODDARD, 37 Seventh street, Washington
au 7-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09
Boarding.

ROAkD, ac.-MRS. BATES, ON TIES. w.
- corner Of Pennsylyania avenue ana OK st,.s,
isprepared to Accommodating withroom.
with OF without board. Every efortwtl be msss
70 render those comfortable WHO may favor her
With their patronage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09


Treasurer Of Metropolitan NJ. Z Church n West Mich
Land Co; Franklin Lodge No. l, p. o. L. b secty St
Johns Lodge, No. IL Washington Lodge No. q; A W
Buchanan Club; Ohio Dem. Club; Indiana Dem Club; Ma.
Dem Club Pennsylv snis Dem. Club
August 9, 1876. JAS g. BRkBET PH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-08-09

Tho Current Operations Of the Treasury
Dep artment.-On yesterday, 9Th of August
there were of Treasury warrants entered OF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
Toronto Store.
GEO. w. THORN.
General deal IN all kinds snduslities Of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps.

dnIuWafe and cutlery,
Qneensware and Clothing, and all ar
ticles usually kept at q country store, cornpri
sing sach articies 81 f1erctan1iae as the com
munity need. The undersigned has
Large and Choice Stock
of goods, and would assure the citizens of TOT
ronto and vicinity. that he will sell at prices :
low as at any of the river towns.
Geo. w. Thorn,
v2nl Toronto, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

i. seadig .idsio,. Mr.. James Red
path, the kans.s correspa aient OF nc It.
LOUIS Dsaoetat, ~ho IS sI-adlng f.w
days IN this city, ssited yesterday, a.
one OF our eafiosrti-s, the Hamilton Co.
jail. Nai'e waking through it he was
talking with companion oil the differen.
Ja,ls Ia had visited a; New York, Boston,
81, Louis, etc. A snap hearted Hitter
man looked earnestly at him Tor .vne
ttme, ani then snid ia whisper, I'd ad :
hise you IA Il 10 spaAa SO loud abou, ,hc
deterrent Jatis you've been iA. II tina,
lnan (poin;'na to the turnkey 'ud hear
u. lie might be after waiting to kape you
hire 49, Gin. Ga-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
-. klr.s fasiie. AMI a..ep:isn. H.ttn. e IN. Q.
ffsgr ard @oa-~ss nnassss-,ars tstsrt h. u
trF' -nt AMvsia.u rasBufsv'uS Id ted plain
go <st#hef.. sh.ryr isTs is~-ds t.urnef
rEtsrS ~ ta- c1CMgro Nstrt-c, .s.T .r l.r
FFr- rte ttrf-s s!sr eea f&ss.t IL tSs Ia
Is" isaa.~S ton nailins sa.u T.. atm
.~f nm sasr N rsga. .ns nt.ia eAsmta boho.
aEss, ys'o.sts, rfe.
WOOLLES GOODS.
Fisnnes. Linseys, yaIns, sha wis, etc. in album
dance. Notions, combs. gloves, mi.tens. COM
forts, faRkefeh'efs, needles, thread, tape, pins.
etc.
GROCERIES.
Teas, sugaf, eoffee, raoiasses, salt spices. rais-
ms, candles, fish. pepper, indigo, maaier &c.
HARDWARE.
In this line we have all Tie articles USUALLY
kept by country merchants. and such 4. Gus
toners desire without exceptions.
GLASS K QIEENSWaRE
Of all kinds necessary for the use II families.
BOOlsk SHOES
of all eIasses, kinds, descriptions and sizes 10 sui
and TT men women and children 5
HATS l. CAPS
10 III the head Of customers II all size. and for
all classes Of men, social or political, including
The lat eat .tyie If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-03-15

Ohio las expended $500, 900 on her
new State House, and il will require
SS77 900 - finish it. /, can be eompIr
tod in two years