davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
NATIONAL TnrArRE-THE OPERA Tn

NATIONAL THEArRE-THE OPERA" The
Crown Diamonds" was given, last evening, to
fashionable and appreciative audience by
the Pyne and Harrison troupe. Whatever of
enthusiasm may have been exhibited on the
first evening of the appearance of these ar
lists in Sonnambula," we are bound to re-
cord, was far excelled by the reception of the
connie opera of last night.
Miss Louisa Pyne perfectly reveled in the
brilliant and sparkling music of Auber; in
her introduced songs Of The Sky Lark" and
Rods's Variations she scattered the gems
Of her musical genius around her delighted
listeners with perfect abandon. Louisa Pyne
Is indisputably the best English artist Of the
day. Whether in the deep pathos of the
brsken-hearted Amins, or the light and grace
full Katarina, she is equally home; the simple
ballad and the ornate bravura are at her
command and as an actress she is not sur
passed by any on the stage. Such attributes
have seldom or never before met in one artist;
and it affords rs pleasure to record her tri-
umphs.
Harrison was unexceptionably good as the
"gay and gallant Cavalier" whose guerdon
was the love Of his Queen. His introduced
song Of "Oh, whisper what thou feelest,"
met with an enthusiastic encore. ..
This evening, Wallace's favorite opera of
"Aaritana" viii be given, and tomorrow
night The Daughter of the Regiment, with
all the original music. This will be the first
time our citizens will have had an opportunity
Of hearing this opera without mutilation. At
ter the opera, Miss Louisa Pyne, and Messrs.
Harrison, Stretton and Horncastle, as also the
entire company, will sing the national anthem
of " Hail Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

RATHER SHARP HIrrING-A SrRAscRR,-
am stranger in a strange place" said a
clergyman, on entering printing Office.
+" And you will be stranger to Z better
place" replied typo, # you do not practice
closer what you preach" IT,. ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
REDUCTION IN THE nICE OF GAS.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
Anil 18th 1sSA

April 10th, 1856. }
SATISFACTORY IMPORTATION HAv-
~ ing been obtained as to the terms on which
suitable Coal can be procured for tie supply Of
the year, the Board Of Directors, in fulflment Of
the promise given in their Circular Of the 14th
ultimo, have now the pleasure to state that they
are enabled to make corresponding reduction In
the price Of Gas. Accordingly, a discount Of
ttoetre and q half pey ceat viii be allowed upon
all bills for gas consumed after the 3O.h Of June
next, (the expiration Of the present quarter II
paid at the oface Of the Company within five DAYS
from the date Of presentation.
By order Of the Board:
ap 16-eo2w J. BROWN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
BONNETS, RIBBONS AND EMBROID-
a. --t.. ERlES.

| GREAT JOBS OF COLLARS. Se.
lust OPENED JOBS OF CAMBRIA
y COLLARS, from SO cents to "a, very cheap
3jobs ofSWISS COLLARS, 81, 81 IS and OF SO
1 do real French Do 81 so and %
cartoon OF Black Brussels LACES
A splendid line French Swiss BANDS
Also, CAMBRIA RUFFLING AND BANDS,
Splendid RIBBONS, for IS cents
Rich Sash and Bonnet RIBBONS
Rich LACE BONNETS
Also. every variety Of GIMP AND STRAW
BONNETS AND FLATS
The above goods are all rery Io,r
MRS. r. g. ETCHISON
ap 16-eo3t Successor TO Mrs X. A Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
RESTAURANT AND READING ROOM.

>. E. cor. Z and ia SIS, opp. p. o. Dspartm'r.
THE BEST OF sEGARs, AND CHEwINs
TOBACCO; strictly choice OYSTERS
SEA TURTLE, TERRApIN, FISH and DUCK
In season. QUAIL. WOODCOCK, SNIPR
VENlSON and BEEF STEAK, served by an
experienced Cook and polite Servants in plea SAINT
rooms. Private entrances to Reading and Eating
rooms, on and 9TH streets, for those who object
70 public Bar Rooms. FAMILIES SUPPLIED
WITH OYSTERS on chatting dis es. WIS
klES, ALES and other drinks, 6 cts Fine
BRANDIES 10 cts. Leading political and lite
rary periodicals In Reading rooms. Your pano-
mage Is respectfully solic ted snl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
III Coats, Pants, and Vests,
4 p, Dress Sxtts. Busiasss Sxits

NOAH WALKER 4 CO., MARBLE HALL CLorHySa EXPO.
Rum Browns Hotel Building respectfully that
their annual display OF SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING
Is now ready for inspection, comprising
GENTLEMEN AND YoUTHs CLOTHING of the and rich
eat designs in material trimming, and To
those who sudy excellerc with
ees Of dress opportunity offered selecting
from one of the most attractive stock of goods city
at very reduced prices. ap2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
PIANO FORTE FOR SALE.

A GENTLEMAN l. WING THE CITY
IA wishes 70 dispose Of one Of Chick 80
ering's q octave (rosewood) PIANOS,nTT
Of very rich tone, but little used and in excellent
order. IL can be seen at 423 Thirteenth street,
between G an H.
Also, for sale, a BUGGY. with leather top.
harness, saddle, bride, horse cloth, &c
Inquire at r. EARL'S Livery Stable on n NJ
between Goth and 2lst an ls-lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

III Gilman's Stimulating Liniment will
spsedhy cure chronic and acute rheumatism, be
proven oy hundreds who have used In this city.
also cure Sprsins Lsmeness Strains Bruises CALLS
&C., In horses for which purpose
60 cents per bottle Prepared BY d. GILMAN Druggist
$50 Penns. avenue. an Is-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

4 4 UNION GUARDS, ATTENTION.-You
Il e are hereby notified to meet at your armory
IN IN on THURSDAY EVENING, April IL, at
II ~ O'Clock, In full uniform, for drill
BY order Of Captain REESE:
ap 1877 PETER HARRISON a g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

NJ. STRAKoscH viii perform on a magnificent
piano forte from the celebrated mandatory n
Chiefering & Sons, in Boston, and indly loaned
by X Davis, Eco.
Admission 81
Seats can be secured, without extra charge q,
the music and piano store Of r Davis, ESQ
Doors open att; concert commence ats
ap 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

Nh MONTGOMERY GUARDS, ATTN
r. TION.-You are hereby notified to attend
Ijl I'M at your armory, on WEDNESDAY EVE
W W NING, the 18th instant, for drill.
BY order Of Capt KkY:
ap 17-n THOS. McENIRY O. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union praises the Democracy Of the
House, +" the immortal seventy-fOur," for the
frmness with which they have maintained
the policy and principles of their party
throughout the session.
The lntellrgsncsr argues earnestly against
an elective Judiciary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
!, METROPOLITAN MECHANICS,

~ INSTITUTE -NorIsR.-The regular
annual meeting Of the members Of the Met Nee.
Institute will be held on THIS "wednesday
EVENING, April 10th, at O'Clock, Ia the Al
dermen's Room, City Hall, for the purpose Of
electing officers and eight directors.
All DESTROYS Of renewing their membership,
and the present members In particular, are earn
estly requested to attend
ap 16-1t& p. NJ. PEARSON. Rec Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
Procs sdipgs Of To-Day.

In the Senate, to-day, after the presenta-
ton Of petitions and reports, none of which
were of public Importance, the House bounty
land bill was again taken up, and Mr.. liver.
son advocated his pending amendment there
to. .s....- ....-
Mr. Stuart was discussing this bill as We
went to press #,7"... r..
In the House, various bills, resolutions
&c, were introduced by leave, and referred,
ere the committees were called, when various
bills and resolutions were reported, and ad :
verse reports were made; the bills and resoIu.
lions being committed, and the adverse re-.
ports being laid on the table. I'D BIZ
In the course of these proceedings a bill was
reported by Mr.. Knox from the Roads and Ca,
nails Committee, supplementary to the act sur.
rendering to the State Of Illinois, the portion
Of the Cumberland road within the limits of
said State, which was duly passed. > : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Departmsnt.-On yesterday, 18th of April,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
tho books Of The Departmant-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
LATEST SPRING MILLINERY.


THE MISS HANEYS WILL OPEN, ON
L Thursday, The 18th instant, ct their old N
stand, 179 Pa avenue, between 18th and ~
18th Streets, very handsome assortment of/~S
spnng mlLLlNBRY, selected with great care
They respectfully solicit the patronage Of the
ladies' o. W.shington. ap1s-as
SPAlNG AND SUMNER GOODS.
TOHN b. SMOOT, No lie SOUTH SIDE OF
~ Bridge street, Georgetown, has received, per
recent arrivals from New York and philadelphia
large ana well assorted stock Of SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS, comprising general assort-
ment Of the newest STYLES for Ladies, Gents and
Children's Wear. Also, F Furnishing and Domss-
tic Goods.
Having made extensive purchases at the New
York aud Philadelphia auctions with arrange
ments to be furnished through ut the season with
the newest goods they arrive, he Ii prepared to
offer bargains to cash and prompt paying custom
ers. .-.- ii. 3
ap lett
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT
Il the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, In tie District Of
Columbia, letters Of administration on the per-
sonal estate Of Edward Cooley, late Of Washing
ton county, deceased. All persons having claims
against tie said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same with vouchers thereo' TO the
subscriber on or before the 18th dav Of April
next, or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all the benefit Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 18Th day Of April,
1855. JACOB sTAUB,
ap 16-W3t Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
FOR THE SPRING
NEW STYLES OF GENfLEMEN,S FUR.
NISHING GOODS.

OUR STOCK OP GENTS FURNISHING
" Goods Is now complete, embracing In every
department the most choice selections the New
York market can afford, and adapted especially
for Spring and Summer wear.
We name In part:
Dress Shirts Of Linen and Cotton, with plain and
French vowed bosoms
Fig'd Linen and Gotten do.
Under Shirts and Drawers Of Silk, Gauze Merino,
Isle Tread Cotton, all sizes
Ties, Cravats, Scarfs, Stocks, Suspenders.
Gloves Of all kinds-AleXandre's make Of KID
always on hand.
White. Brown, and Fancy silk, Lisle thread,
and Cotton i Hsse.
Toilet articles, &c, &C
call and examine our stock, as We are determined
TO sell low for cash.
G.. H. B. WHITE CO.
Hat, Cap. and Gents Furnishing Store,
ap l5-6t No. 332 Pa av.. bet 9Th and 10th rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
GREAT REDUCTION

GREAT REDUCTION WE
IN THE PRICE OF ETHEREAL Olb,rsus
Il would most respectfully inform cur Sling
and the public generally that we are nov
ETHEREAL OIL at hfty four cents per ga ioh
Camphene or Pine OIL any cts 90 spII
= HOWELL & MOkeE-,h
apN-a No. 323 c street, bet. ON snA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
SALAD SAUCE.

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF HOUSE
Il keepers and others Is called to this delicious
article, esteemed by " connoisseurs " one Of the
greatest productions Of the age. II is composed
for importing q rich piquancy and making food
highly digestib,e. -
For sale only by I'm. p. KING, -.
sp15 Sos Vermont ay., cor. l6th and Cts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
WOOD q COAL

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST recei,ee
l. and is now prepared to furnish genera. n
sortment Of WOOD and COAL on es reason s,l ~ =,
terms az can be had In this market, NO -, ~
the northeast corner 18th and ftreets, one .t-I
south Of Pennsylvania avenue, and res III
solicits the patronage Of his friends ard ths
lie generally. Z. NJ
ap H-T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

5000. MADAME DEvOS .
HAS REMOVED FROM BROWNS, HO-
III TEL TO -sts EE-.-.
THE LAKES, 5Oi Pa. avesxs,
with her Spring and Summer As II IONS
which viii be opened to morrow, April 18th, al
9oclock, for few days only. apis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
u. 8. Marshal's Office,

4 Al NATIONAL GUARDS.-A MEETING
n "a Of the Company will he held at their Armo-
M mry TOM ORROW "wednesday NIGHT,
II W at ~ O'Clock. BY order Of the Captain:
ap 15-2t JAMES K. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

GENERAL LAND OFFICE, April 9, 1856.
N o I'll CE,-ALL PERSONS HAV-
NJ ing books or bound documents belonging
to this Office will please return them without DELAY
to west wing Of the Patent Office building to
which the General Land Office Is this day re-
moved. ap 11-d30d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
SECOND ASSEMBLY
OF THE
S G O r T q q A E D s. .

TIME SCOTT ARDS TAKE GREAT
Il pleasure in announcing to their friends an(
the public that their Second Grand Assembly
will be held at Harmony Hall on TUESDAY
EVENING, April 22d. -
ap l6-WFSMT5t COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

community for the prices charged by few,
which by the by, no one is compelled to pay
Respond to the Call-We lay before the
Stars readers the following important and
eloquent appeal, and earnestly hope that it
will be promptly and effectively responded to
by the South, from Masons and Dixon's line
to the western confines of Texas. 1t is from
the Secretary of the Kansas Emigration So.
ciety, and dated Lafayette County, Mo-, March
Is, 1856:
TO THE PEOPLE OF TIE SOUTHERN STATES
On the undersigned, Managers of the "La.
fayette Emigration Society," has dsvoIyed
the important duty of calling the attention of
the people of the slave holding States, to the
absolute necessity of immediate action on
their part, in relation to the settlement of
Kansas Territory. The crisis is at hand.
ed, or farewell to Southern rights and indie
pendence.
The western counties of Missouri have. for
the last two years, been heavily taxed both
In money and time, in lighting the battles of
the South. Lafayette county alone, has ex.
pended more than 500 ,0e0 in money. and "a
much, or more, in time. Up to this time. the
border counties of Missouri have upheld and
maintained the rights and interests of the
South, in this struggle, unassisted, and un.
successfully. But the Abolitionists. stalking
their all upon the Kansas issue, ana bes;ta.
ting at no means, fair or foul are MOVING
heaven and earth to render that beautiful
Territory not only /" Free State" so called,
but den Of negro thieves and higher law''
incendiaries
Missouri, we feel confident, has done her
duty, and will still be found ready and willing
to do all che can, fairly and honorably, for
the maintenance of the integrity Of the South.
But the time has come when she can no longer
stand up, single handed, the lone champion
OF the south, against the myrmidoms of the en-
llre north 1t requires no great foresight to
perceive that if the 4" higher law men sue.
ceed In this crusade, it will be but the com
an ment OF war upon the institutions of
tne south, which will continue until slavery
snail cease to exist in any Of the States. or
the Union is dissolved. '''''N'' VI
How, then, shall these impending evils be
avoided? The answer ia obvious. Ssaie ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16
THE IRON MASK.

JERSEY wHITEMERCERP POTATOES
lust ARRIVED,
y 1900 bushels Large
$50 do Jersey Seed
For sale low at RILEY,S WHARF
ap 16-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

~ TAxES.-All persons indebted to the
Corporation Of Georgetown for Taxes are now no.
titled that the same must positively be paid by
the twentieth day Of the present month
The Property Of persons who shall be delin-
quent on that day will be advertised for sale
forthwith. THOMAS JEWELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-16

/ OsT-ON THE AVENUE, A CHILD'S
IL greyish colored Sack CLOAK, trimmed with
plush. A reward will be given II brought to s6i
+ st eet. li-t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

Fremont Ticket in 7e.nsssee. We
Learn. from private and reliable source.
that we are to have Fremont electoral
ticket in the State of Tennessee based on
the platform Of the New York Herald
that Kansas mnst be admitted into the
Union a. Stare STATE, or if 40 . Free
&dte, then two States must b. carved
out Of Texas rs Slave States, and admit.
ted into the Union at the same time. %
as to preserve IN equality Of representa-.
ton in the Senate Of the United States,
between the great sectional divisions Of
tho Union II such ticket were go.,en
up 10 Tennessee and Kentucky, il would
doubtless receive from Ave to fifteen
thousand votes; and il Fremont were
elected, his electors in this State would
doubtless have the entire distribution Of
all Offices Of honor and profit in the State.
What banquet his few followers would
have.-.Noshrille Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
Debasing the Clergy.

The Diron Telegraph notices that the
Buck Negro party Of that County, 10
their despair and desperation have sen.
10 the South and imported 4 certain d.
zine, rejoicing in the eognomen of "7Ae
Req. John Hogan" who come. as mis-
sionnry to enligh,en the sa,ives of Dixon
and vicinity on the beauties of the Cos.
pei Of niggerology.
The Telegraph shows up the an.ece.
dents Of this "Reusesd Disciple" as fol.
lows:
What nice, ft man TO teach Demoersoy?
DO our readers know who the Rev. John Ho.
gan iss Many Of them do: but for the benefit Of
the rest, allow az 70 ssy that he YES IN o(Ilcis
ting Minister that during the campaign Of 1870
he was rabid Wigs made speeches against
the Democratic party over the length and breadth
OF the ssate; and when the election resulted In
the defeat OF the Democracy this Reverend John
hogan preached funeral sermon over the dead
body Of roossef. The act wss 20 disgrsceful
thai eren bis old Wing frieuda were disruaed
and the Reverend orator was forced into the
background.
He succeeded, however. In obtaining from
General Harrison the appointment Of Register
" the Dixon Land Once. Afier he had made
al the money he could out OF that once, be re-
moved 70 st. Louis, where he married . lady.
who, We are informed, Was the owner Of large
number OF siaves; where be nov resides
This may acco1nt for the gentlsman's zeal
for Buchanan.
The man who preached funeral sermon over
what b said represented the dead body Of De-
mocracy. now comes here TO teach N what De-
mocracy 10!
Oar bachansers are getting desperate; nrst
they had lot Of home. made Know NOTHING a..
ators; then they GOT Tom Hoyne the old sboli-
ton electcs; then they got the editor OF the Chi
cago BuSle, the man who says that the Repub
hcsns ars the Maine Liquor Law party: and
now, they send FOR this renegade Wing Southern
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
Democratic Republican Ticket.
Nov and Then,

~. -.A .., A. -, .,x- A.. -. 1910.
nss'~s Dsn's'sa-ss0' nay 'a~ 20 ne @"osfa
- " s
DxsocpAcv = -. IN " .has there
ma iiysx wishes more sc.r.y ikaa d.
adspsea as,stsoo If ftstav~rysur raRsE
nsIS osk esos.k asn susitsf nops - wHies r. cAn %
poye NnD TAT y, LE5t s.s ~ a.IHbnIt
xxrvrIn y, - = xr,xs .a,,. Will 90 shall
Fs's@bs ~ASIis".-WAsaissfss.
Jhsi U NE Iesr.fey secse o. - esdsd y ssis. 70
tee stses ARR me year S there hsi ee neither
asr ~ any 'aA0 va p~a"s
Al msn ass bon fas. ana reca asd eadove - tier
LIZ. usskrY sns tbs rcasvTf 81 Aarr'sAss -Ihos IS
SHvxAsoS.
AN The evidence 81 pnsic spn,cn ~ hst Day seemed
IN tseats ksd 10 the
ksN,s OF The Amsesa eps - sacred taiog vhss no
' " 49, ~ - !, ~ - ~ ~
To- 49, -. ~ .,. 80. na a, - sn ss
g. n~.s '1'ss NO Pfs "a ~ sees
- - = =. -. = -.
-. ~ .. - !, . =, - NJ fn1rl = ~,
say"y lnse toas eonsnssss - . ~ sHM.oc h'IL
rsa',s go ne 70 rig car states Of sseh onfern The Con
isasisn q 70 nasry servtnd. N our evrt
hs,oe to I..t.s,,,. III.
"a. - -. q, .s;.s =, 49, c.-..-., =.
We Unner s,sfss ~ AmsEs. THAT rHnkk Gan 81
-. -. - 80 -AAoh'h s '1s th'sa s'sis eon
.rss. .e.r Oh, res. IA ~ the cs... .r. ,A,,. aha.
b neither slavery in soiant.,y AIRY
.sa Hss.s eihev@s hAn 10 ihs part.snent ies crime.
r.f.aa.is sasry ""J.a.s. >. s.ass irss '
Ne NJ 10 ,as Of ths Gonstituson 10 order 70
70 sss so.a'r' u "a" eaf''-S'a' rr'"s"' hs1sria
=
hasoeaaer IS y u ~ fsr NORTH All -ss .ynps'his'
Ether sseh .r-eses nast be suSs Pat n The peaea
h.rs % tbs soa iii gut u. cnoa se-Aissxoso
usns liz s.s ,s.a as sss e % 's II K:s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
L. III M - - e
At the
Minnesota Lumber lard,

Corner Of Iowa aad Fourth Streets,
Opposise the "New Pennsylvania HOUSE.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
CAMUEL X. FULLER would respectfully
~ announce 70 the citizens OF Davenport nd
surrounding country that he has recently OPEN"
ed IN extensive
L = n Der Y.aRd,
corner Of Iowa and Fourth streets, dfrecelyor.
posite New Pennsylvania House, where be bas
now on hand large and well selected sock
u Lumber, consisting in part Of
Flooring, superior quality; Fencing, III
inch thick; Siding ,Asll half inch
thick; Ceiling, Sheeting,
RnA06x - rTNG9mE1.
Joist and scantiing Of Ill dimensions, clear
stuff and boards II every quality from sigh. y
twenty -four feet long, 6O0,O00 best quality
shaved pine shingles; 600, 900 best quality pine
laths; also 10000 No. pickets, ib,000 No. :
Pckets, also constantly on hand iull assort-
ment Of SssA a~d Chased Wimdoss.
The particular attention OF builders and PuE
chasers Of lumber Is invited to examine ont
stock which will be sold 1t
Prices that Cannot fail 10 suit PascNasrs
Don't forget tho place, corner Iowa and
Fourth ctr eets.
N. D.-rurshassrs from IL country stop
ping 1t the New Pennsylvania Houss will have
the advantage Of selecting and loading msp
lumber, without taking their horses nom the
stable ny.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

Gires Il Up.--A letter from Washing.
ton to q gentleman in Lexingtos, Ken.
lucky, dated the 18th ult., says:
Robert J. Walker yesterday said tina,
no considered Buchanan % already do.
feated. Il was his opinion that Fremon,
would be elected and in this opinion Gen.
Morehead, Of Pit.sburg, Presidential
e!ec.or IN 'e4S Democraiic) conourred.
Gen. Morehead's opinion Is, though .
Buchanan man, thas PenDsylvanla will
go for Fremont. Certain IT 10, Mr.. Blu.
chanan has no strength. and | do not Be.
lisye he will carry single State north
OF Mason snd Dixon's linz.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

Signit cont. Last winter, says tho
Milwaukee Sentinel, the regular Democ.
racy had majority Of 10, we believe, in
tho Assembly Of this State. Now We
understand, that no less than six Of the
members have seen the error Of. their
ways, and refuse 70 follow ia the path Of
slavery Democracy any longer, 80 thu,
the Republicans have I snail majority
WHOM all are present.