davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26

O0A LBS: WOODEN YARN in Blue, Grsy
LOO b ack, White and andom 90 ora.
Wooden and Cotton Hosiery aud Gloves
Gentlemen's Ribbed Wool Shirts AID Dravsts
These goods are extra quality.
Silk Shirts and Drawers,
Merino Shirts and Drawers of all grades,
We would call particular attention to our we'll
assorted stock If al kind of Dry Goods suitable
for all asses of persons all Of viii III will be sold
at the lowest market prices.
WM. r RILEY BRO,
No. 80 Central Stores, bet 18th and 8th SITS,
90 9-Stawlm opposite Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26
~ w ID JIG UICtUIFL
MRS, M. CONS
INDIAN ,VEG FT&BEE DEcoCTIoM

With regard to this Almost infsllibls specific
popular sentiment las spoken IN decided terms,
and the evidences OF this crest efficacy are aus
tanned By constant tyovals OF curative elects and
the hap plest results nom is are after al other
remedies and the best medical skill have fsi ed.
Let ia say, in conclusion, tAst certificates
cures are not sought from the Iliterate and guper
hoial, but they are volunteered from the most re-
spectacle sources and justify the highest tsrms in
which 10 10 possible to commend valuable q
specific TO pubic approval. We may add also that
the curative properties Of the medicine ualled
only By its restorative effects, the system recover
ing from di sesse with renewed constitutional vieor
For $50 By all respectable Druggists 10 this
city, and by the proprietor, MRS. III. cox,
bottle and her seal on the cork
RPnee 81 per bnttls, ak bottlss for SS
6eors etovn, b c., Wholesale Agent for the Dis
triot, and viii supply the trade at my prioeA-
1t-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26
COX TO YOUR INTEREST, PURCHAS
II Frs OF CABINET FURNITURE.

We have now in store and daily re- 1xz
oeiving the largest, hand somest, and the .-iV
cheapest lot of Cabinet Furniture ever
offered to the cItZens of Wsshington,-S-
6eOrgetOw and Alexandria, whio6 wesAEzhas
cordial invite all who desire furnishing TO call and
exam me for themSe 6s. Our stock emb zoos every
conceivable article necessary TO furnish q pariOf,
tensive stock is too numerous to pnTtlcu arIze.
We only name $ few of the leading artioles, such
IS, viz:
Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Suits,
upholstered IN superior manner in Brocateue
ii lush, Lasting and Hair Cloth,
Gilt frame Mattel, PIER anc other 6lasses,
Gilt Base Tab .es, Gilt Brackets and Marble Slabs,
Gothic and other hendsome Reception Chairs in
-, BTocateils, Plush. Rush and Cane Seets,
DO. ParloT Desks and Wbatnots,
Rosewood, Ws!nut aud Mahogany Bureaus,
Waahstands, Bsdat.a ads end Warcrobes, verJ
hsndsOme and cheao,
Cottars Ch.mber Furniture, In Oak, Imitation
0sxs Maple and Painted, with or without Mar
Msrb e-tOp Hatracks, in Oak and Walnut,
Secretaries, Boukoasts .. Shaving Stands,
Marble top Center Tables,
Ear and Shucx Mattresses,
Feather Boosters and Pillows,
Blankets. Comforts, Quilts, Towels, 80.
n addition 10 our Stook OF Furniture our hrst
floor contains large and well selected stock OF
Ch:ns, Gass and Crooksry, Plated Goods, Japan
s s! Nste' psoLe Sutsry, Britannia Ware, Block
Ing comPlete variety of every thing neeessary b
furnish house 10 ali It's apartments
G. w. B6TELER Il SONS
Iron Hall, No. SIS Penn. avenue,
se I-M&Thu between eth and 10Th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26
nR. J. BOVEE DODs

Are now being used from Name to the Great Salt
Lake, ami tho universal verdict Of ell who use
them either GO sststetss or as bsrrdgt, ID that
they are unssrsased IN TIE world. DIR. Doos used
them successfully II bis yrsodoe for q years before
We purchases Of him the eSie right 20 m8nu fsoture
and yrexelt them Tor E7se 20 the public. For the
cure Of llvigicet CONSUMPTION, Indlg ostion, Dys-
feptia, Pllea, Nervous Diseases, Female Com
palts, GEd 81 ctsss rec sirlng tonic, they are be-
yond dOgbt > Dos. invaluable remedy. Aside from
their modiciuel STo,erGts ttcy are q pure, whole
some End deligf1sl Beverage, producing al the
scassn: cxEscrEtlnr ogocts Of Brandy or Wine
without their mi ncrs rcfults. Let al friends Of
humanity and sll &ivcc1tcs of temperance assist
Es IN substituting 81 1=C valuable Vegetable Rtters
for tie ssfssFGl S-f.s@s and adtafsrafsd LfeS0s
With vhlch the couitJ Is flooded, and thereby ef-
feotus, y aid in bsuIsairs Disease and Drupkeness
from tbs md.
OEARLEs wIDDIFIELD & CO..
PreSnStorsl = W..llaQ street Nev York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26

FROM NAILED SRAIy, being superior and uniform
IN sraty. and improved By age, is preferred
larry recommended by the best physicians and
Chemists as possessing all the re9uiTements Of .
TIE SchuylkIil Water of Philadelphia, used in
the disIllstion Of this Whisky, Ia proved by snay
Gis to be the sotost and purest vater in the United
States and 10 this may, in 9 great degree, be ct
uibutsd the exo silence OF this " hisky.
For saleby FREEMAN SIMPSON,
Pbeuix DistIllsry,
On the SohuylfIlI river, Philadelphia
O6ices-9S Wal street, New York 109 South
Front street, PhladeIPhis.
And can Is had in Wa,hinston Of samuel Bacon
CO. Sis Pa AZ r. EFy21 t we: 81, sth g.. sor-
ray senmes. 40! Pa. sv.; p. Wilson, S2I
Moore. Cis.eii Co, ssi Vest 1th st; 8. r. Gu
sf sss G Hs 10 ce
E. White Co 50 La. av.; John II. Semmes 4
Co, S23 West Ninth 81. 90 slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26
- HasnAsE
pLJoHNsToH,

nssssw sfs ksyal Csisgs sfssrr'sss ks.dss Sr,Gs.s
Of ths siRsnt CssTss IN he rnhsd sts.s
and frs.lsr part vhsss life hsi tsn spent o.,
pssas Of Lsndso Paru FhadsPta srd sssvhsTs h,s 81
fsstsd Of the sstsnshtnG that
snsvu; many ussblsd With ringing N ths head and
vhsn sLssP great nsr'sstnss beng alarmed al stcds
sssnds ssshixlns viii frsqssnt bpshinf attended
VIII Of mind srsa stf.isly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26

IN GREAT BARGAINS.
WO CHICkEkING PIANOS In best order.
moatAlx payments Of SO at the Music Store Of w.
g.. METZEROfT. -. no 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26
219 r,P9IENTINI' 2O6

F SSBSFsT f6SS.gTs Pa AZ a..
coNbIMEkT Ms so co.
Bers leave 10 csll the attention OF his friends and
the public generally 20 his New Store, under WI
lsrd's Hotel, Just opened, In conhexion with his
cid establish mcnt, where be viii BE happy 20 re-
seive any orders Tor yerior CONNECTIONS OF his ovl
importation.
Also, ali orders for Dinners, Suppers, Balls, and
Private Parties, which vii be served mp In his IN
tmJtsbie style, with the sans promBtness and dis
aafsh vhloh hs has hitherto shown oot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26
MEDICINE w.

4 N. ye1ssrcH,
- BALYIHORE
LOCK HOSPITAL
Bss Dsssesesf fks ssss1 Csrts,., Speedy, 80 saig
Efsefsai Rs~zsdy - tAs World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26

WASHINGTON SEWING ROOMS,
W ~ 5tl st.. tsse dSors EortA Of Pa 49,.
SHIR TS made up 20 order. The subscriber IL pre-
! ssdsss to male salfTs DaAWERs &c, Il the
Shirt BOSOMS, COLLARS, sal WRIST
BANDS nsstiI sttahs<.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26

especially whs have kecsns kbs Ntc.uf OF
tAkt dreadful and hAt which Gabssly
sntimsly thssssOds sffssnI h<n fths
asd alsDts and srilsnt intellect sthst
sntrsnesd ssnnr sspstss viii The Of slsS.sas
yshsd 70 ssstssy Is nviEG yTs, nay call via fall seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26

LET NO FALSE DELICLCY PREVENT.
APPLY MINED ATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26
A eURE WARRANTED, OR NO cHLR6I,
IN FROA ONE TO TWO DAYS.

Wsskn, 81 Htsk, sSrsttFss Afssrs.s stA Kessrs
sad Iladdsr, invslsnaTy sSkAxfss, lnFssnsy essssl
srsD sfIds.s PA pis.;isa fssrt nidty
Dunn Sight ddinss, Disease sfks nsscI rhrssL
nsss OF sha, AGsO.scs Of TIE LsnGs, tsmaeh 90 asvss
tksss Terrible Disorders snsinr from Solitary nssts q
Yssh-h.ss Dreadful and Dssrsetvs rrseuess Which
Hnrri. i'm MANILA I'd ca,trar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-26

TWO DAILY TkAiNS-suNDAIs INCLUDED,
Leave Washington at a. m. and p. m.
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
foot of Seventh street ct GO q. m. and Gz p. and
copnecsE ut A1sIhndrs with the Orange and Alex
sndri4 Trains for the Sontkec est
OEoo-PoILsylSanis ayeruo, corner Of Sixth It.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
THE POLICE SYSTEM IN PAR!-;-.
THE DETECTIVE AND THE COUNT
ESS.

The Paris correspondent Of the New
Orleans Dc'ta, relates the following:
a few days ago an individual neatly
dressed, but abrupt i'll manner, as if con.
sclous OF exercising an authority impos-
sible to conceal, presented himself at the
mansion Of the Countess de $, widow
OF large fortune, and asked to speak with
her immediately The servant who an.
swcred the summons informed the >tran-
ger that her mistress was at breaks fast.
and did not receive visitors in the morn
ing. lfhe would return at four 0 clock,
he might be admitted
Four o'clock will not do replied
the stranger. g must see Madame Ia
Countess Immediately Have the good
ness to tell her that my business is ur-
gent
Thus pressed, the girl left the visitor
in the ante-chamber, and entered the
dining room, to ask Madame's further
orders. The door being left ajar, the
unknown heard the Countess sharply re-
primand her servant for bringing any
such "impcrtincnt message - whereup.
on, without any further ceremony, he
walked into the room and presented him
sell before the arlstocratic lady, who was
greatly amazed and irritated at so auda
clous proceeding.
"lt Is very strange, SIR she said
haught'Iy, "that contrary to my orders
and wishes, you should so far forget the
common impulses of decency, as to pre-
sent yourself here. | really can not find
terms in which to characterize your con
duet. Nevertheless, as you have thus
forced your way into my house, the read
lest mode of inducing you to leave it
poaceably, will perhaps be to hear what
you have to communicate. Explain the
object of your visit as briefly as posi-,
ble."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
What beconr- Of all thc Newspapers. .-A
Pile Fourteen Miles High.

There are published in this country
and Canada nearly three thousand news
papers. More than onc,half are weekly:
the remainder are divided into semi
wccElics, 'ri wcrkIieS and dailies. These
papers would more than reach around
the Globe, We have sometimes heard it
asked, how high would all these Journals
reach il piled on top Of each other, Just
the thickness Of one sheet. Some have
answered j thousand feet others two
thousand; others mile. But all are
wide of the wark DR. Aver, Of Lowell,
is probably the only man in the United
States, who takes all the journals Of our
country, Canada; New Brunswick, and
Nova Scotia BY actual measurement he
has a>ccrtaincd that in one year, his
exchanges amount in height neither to
Thousand feet, nor five thousand, nOl two
miles, nor five miles, nor ten, nor twelve,
but to more than fourteen miles la
short, the newspapers, published north
Of the southern line Of the United States
are nearly five times higher than the
Mont Blanc in Europe-a mountain
which ovcrlooks a circle whose diameter
is four hundred miles.
The New York Wcruid and the Phila-
delphia Lc}yer "wet down. for tho
press, each. daily, makes IA heap eight
feet hi@h, or together for the New York
Hr"H publishes on Sunday annually
mile perpendicular, which is net far
from the hight Of Mount Washington-
We have not included in this calculation,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
TIE YANKEE LOVERS SOLILOQUY


As thin as a ha tchet I've grown.
As poor as jobs turkey, by golly;
stand like a scaecrow, alone,
Sad victim Of loves melancholy.
feel most confounde dly blue.
Life's rose is turned to a thistle;
Ny swecthart has turnhd out untrue.
And sacked me as sweet as a whif,le.
Though lively and keen as rat,
Aud playfutly as any young kitten,
She has got the sharp claws of a cat,
And has showed 'em to me through tn
mitt"n.
OF onr village girls she's the belle.
AMI plump as a partridge she grows;
Her lips for two cherries would sell
Her checks are aS red as a rose
Like two bran n2v dollars her eyes.
Her nose is turned ueater than wax
Her bosom with Venus vies,
Her hair-it is finer tha fax.
Icourted her day after day.
In the hope her affections to win,
But my trouble is thrrwd away
Like fool have been taken in.
am laughed at by all ofour folks
They expected a wedding to follow,
She has turned out a tarnation hoax,
Her heart, like a pumpkin is hollow
AS thin as a bean pole grow,
And Grabbed and cross "a a bear,
My heart it is love cra arked-I know
| shall lie hoWn and die in despair,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

WE'LL ANSWERED --Judro e. was
once obliged to = double" with an Ir.
i~,nan in crowded hotel when the fol-
lowing conversation ensued
Pat, YOU would have remained long
time in the old country before you could
have slept with Judge, would you not2"
Yes, yer honor said Pat, "and
think yer honor would have been long
time in the old country before ye'd
been jude, too
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23


temptation of such condition But
| female hcroiSm rose superior to the
misfortune and the la lies Of the party
"stood as those who championed human
fears One of them declared that they
could kill the mule and live upon that
for three days, or until they could be
| dug out. y
After consultation among the miners.
the Scotch guide announced that there
was an air shaft ascending from the end
Of the mine to the summit of the noun
tain. and that it was barely possible that
this mi ght afford way Of e-ress The
| party therefore returned to the extremi
ty of the drift, and the miner who
had accompanied them was sent up the
shaft to ascertain il it was open to the
surface. For near two hours the compa
nv anxiously waited the return of the
messenger. At the end of that time he
came back with the report that he had
reached the surface with great difficulty,
and that the shaft was open but in a very
dangerous condition. Time had rotted
away the timbers which kept the sides
from falling together, and the stones hung
loose in many places, ready to fall at the
slightest touch. But still there was hope
OF escape an when humanity is reduced
to desperation, feats can be accomplished
which, in calmer moments; would be
considered impossible
The air shaft was less than two feet in
diameter, and rose 20 a height of nearly
six hundred feet. In some places it was
perpendicular, and in others it was hur-
ricd up at an angle The dampnr-s Of
years had covered the tmbcrs around it
with slime, and where they had rottod
away 4 soft mud ooZcd out of the earth
Bui notwithstanding all these difficulties,
added to the danger that falling rocks
might wedge them in beyond the power
of escape, and leave them to die the lin
gcring death Of being buried alive, they
determined to attempt the ascent.
The party consisted Of two ladies', the
two gentlemen who acted as their escort,
the Scotchman. who was their guide, and
two miners. The ladies prepared them
selves by removing all their superfiuou,
clothing, and the ascent was commenced
The guide with one miner went first. the
gentlemen followed, then came the ladies',
and lastly the remaining miner. Pain.
fully they toilcd upward. now DRAGGING
themselves over dccaying timbers and
proIcctin" rocks now forcing themselves
through spaces where it seemed almost
Impossible for them to pass, and now
drawing each other by the hand, from
step t. step, where the ascent vas per
rendlcnIar Through ell this the forti-
tude OF the ladies never deserted them.
lh'y were cheerful and h@petu!, when
we NJ" ""' 'h!'"'''' '"c"' "e'@
'''"S - "'S P'''"' N'''l '"o i"",r u
utmost S"P'I'n n''''h rA0r'''n' 'n' p,"'
SKY "Pl'"rr" '''''' 'n'"'' n"o '"o e., IRA
2'a,', ',r me" 'h''l' VIII" n'I'-n'' i"a'lh
"o" 'hey were ~''''' nn' W'''' al, "P
P'a'al'ce o'o '"'F p''N''' rom he"a
10 10 ,'oe uney were covered win h"d ana
a,'n ; i"s'r c,"'neS were III III ,'}'SrS, ,i,: "n1
,r'', manu-, were ''c''n'ou ana o'ee"''-'
N'S"' !"' o'>ce"oeu' ana '"ty were
'n,Ge mites ''"," ''o'''' III ''ie '"'"'' o' Il
"'''oi"ess' nu, III, -'t"teSt o''@.r was
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
A CoNTENTED LIFE.

AT Thirty.
Five hundred dollars We saved
A rather moderate store
No IN after | shall be content
When I've little moIe.
AT FORTY.
Well. can count ten thousand now
That's better than before;
And may well be satisfied
When I've little more.
AT FIFTY.
Some fifty thou1 ,nd-p'etty we'll
Bu, have earned 1t sore;
However. shall not complain
When I've little more.
One hundred tnousand-sick and old
All life is half bore
Yet can be content to live
When Eve little m're.
AT SEVENTY,
He dies-and to his greedy heirs
He leaves countess store
His veal h has purchased him tomb
And very little mere !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
The Indiana Bee Tanner.

The Wabash MhIii9cn"cr tells the fol-
loving Of " bee tanner in that place !:
- One ot the most remarkable sights
here on the Fourth, was Mr.. Twining
and his queen bee. The day before he
came into our Office with an old plug hat
He had cut two holes in it about midway
to the crown-onc in front, the other in
the back part. Holding the hat in his
hand and turning it over 50 as to show
that it was empty, he said, "you see that
this hat is now empty. Tomorrow in
tend to have a swarm of bees at work in
it making honey, and intend to wear it
on my head with the bees in it ~ Sure
enough. on the Fourth, as we were going
into the grove, we came across Mr.
Twining. He was located under sha-
dy tree, ard was exhibiting to an admir-
INC crowd of men and women his wonder
ful patent beehive On his head was
the identical hat that he had shown us
the day before. 1t was literally covered
all over with bees. busy at work, going in
and out of the orifces above mentioned.
All the spare space in the hat was filed
with new comb, that had been made with
in twelve hours. Ia his hand he held
the queen bee, which he was showing to
every one who would venture near enough
to gaze on and admire the wonderful lit
tie insect. During all this time he was
giving an eloquent and instructive lee
ture on the habits, worth and care of
bees
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber and nair-Dresser.

U As opensd BARBER SHOP in Upton and IL now
= p'rra,ea 70 enave, Cut and Dress Hair, Shampoo
from ionv experience he feels confident of ,iv;n
Union Hotel. '' uoor west OF the
kB.-ie Is also prepared to do wHITEw ASTHMA
In the most approved manner. ~. ~"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

ing phases which have heretofore been
secluded from human observation. Per,
NIT me once more to say that there can.
not be purer and more instructive home
pleasure than an aquarium.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

CUT OFF HIS OWN UEAD.-We were
yesterday informed that man engaged
in moving near Norwich, Ohio, on the
line Of the Central Ohio Railroad. at
tempted to kill snake with the heel Of
his scytho, and in So doing struck the
bacls part Of his meek with the p;int Of
the blade, severins the head from the
b2dy - Whrciing Union, Ar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23
A Fish's Nest and What was in II.

A correspondent of the New ork
Commercial gives a graphic account OF
the habits of a pair of sticklchac',>, in his
aquarium, and of the general appearance
of his marine museum He says:
! About a month ago the male sickle,
backs began to assume very brilliant col
ors--a vermillon red underneath, and a
deep sea green on the back--and then to
form nests IN the sea lettuce, and the te-
males spawned. For a day or two the
nests were very diligently watched by
the males, but subsequently, abandoned
Su~pccting that the hermit crabs had
been fiiibustcring among them, rcmov-
ed those gentlemen from the tank, with
everything else likely to disturb the in
tcresting process | was anxious to observe.
leaving in it, l., fact, only the actina and
a few shrimps and sea snails.
then procured another pair of stick
lebacks from the museum, the female be
! ing nearly spawning. Within twenty
four hours the male was busy in his
pleasant work of nest making, his little
body glowing with vermi!lion and all the
hucs of the rainbow, and can describe
from personal observation facts in natural
history, which but for the aquarium
could never have been known.
The nest is made of fragments Of sea
weed, and the whole duty devolvcs upon
| the male. The construction occupied
him two days. His activity was wonder
lul. GA the third day, | Judged by thr
action Of both fishes that the nest WAS
I completed and the moment of spawning
at hand. The opening in the nest was
not quite SO large as three cent piece.
Taking last survey of the new domici',
the male then drove the female into II.
amt she remained there about seventy
ser,ndS.
When she entered the nest the excite
mont ot the male was 50 intense that his
back changed from dark green to pure
silver The moment Size had passed
through the nest and came out denuded
Of her spawn. his coIors resumed their
full brlliancy, and he renewed his actlv-
lty IN adding tibrcs of sea weed to the
nest, carrying them In his mouth, adjust
!hS them with the utmost care ana Keep,
lux 'no''' III p''cc Wy 'nc 'l" '' p"'''cIcS
o. I'a'e' o,'''Sch,'y co''et'co ''o'n inc
'','',' ., ~: ''"N'
S"'o'o ''N' ~ p'o'n'' oe'o'' 9'u'
TI' rG,'os's III, at 'iA'',u"' 's ~ "o" Ipr,''s n.
n, nc ,''eF Is as transparency as ''2"t,-
1i.',. ne ~. o''"'' l''Ns anu o,,2'' rec" sea.
,rS'''' ,r' t"''' o'n''"S' VIVA e'c'' o'"e'-
nv 't' '''I mII WHY 'S'' an" ~ -"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

IF You want first class Ambro,v,o
or M'!"nrotypa Of yourself or friends
call st =. b. SIMMoNDs Sky Light
Gallery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-23

Kerosene OIL and Lamns.
"A FINE Assortment Of Keresen ne Oil Lamps. of
o. beautiful designs, for sale by
Dec 10, 69- JAMES MYER,