davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16

Pleasant iiabits of the New Hotk Ladies.
The ladies of New York have adoptea
some queer customs that seem to make
them peculiar people. One is the
almost universal habit of chewing gum,
as the men chew tobacco. 1t is used in
high life and low-by the school girl, the
maid and the matron. 1t is a made arti-
Gle. clear Is amber. rolled up in small
sticks, co9trd with su.ar, and called
"sugar coated chewing 9um." A large
manuiactory of it is kept going in New
York, and the sale and consumption is
immense. Another custom is the chew
ing Of a small aromatic seed, called the
caromal; it is quite costly, bringing the
round sun of two dollars per pound -
The ladies have their pockets full, and
use it inordinately. 1t las a pungent
biting taste, not unlike a modified or
subducd pepper. The use of lavendar is
also quite common, as ladies' say it adds
to the brlliancy Of the eye-if not to
the glibncss Of the tongue. Arsenic is
used to make the complexion more bril-.
liant. Ether is wholly excluded from
tn arsenal Of those who resolve to defend
themselves against the assaults of time :
and paintiug is as common as dressing
the hair.-N \. corrcspondence Of tie
Bostoa Journai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16
Want i III" matter with ctr 'I'ccthl


1t = in astonishing tact that the
American people require, aS general
thing, three sets of tccth~t'ro ,hcv pro-
by til" dentist. 80 other nations en-
ploy 50 many dentists H< We do. and to
support my assertion submit the fol-
, lowing facts: One firm IN l''> city, an
exclusive dental depot, alI"wrd me The
privilege OF examining its books, and |
found, that Slnce August last, VIZ Tvs
mobbbthS, 'S4 4'S teeth were sold, being
,,''' 'I' ''' '',"' ~ -'''' w, ",""' -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16
Curious facts.

curious HctS.
EulroR OF JounNAL:-Thc follow,
ing curious facts with regard to our
Presidents appear from history
Geo. Washinton. iSt President, died
without children. He was re clrct,A
John Adams, ID President, A,d chI.
drrn lie was not re.r'rctcd.
ThoS. Jetf"rcon 3l President, died
without children. He was re dcctc'.
James Madison, 4th President, died
without children. lie was rc-e1crhd
James Monroe, 18th President, died
without children. lie was re oicc'r1
John Quincy Adams, 9th President,
had children. lie was MT re elected.
Andrew Jackson, eth President, had
10 children lie was re c',ctcH
Martin Van Burcn, Sth President had
children. He was not reelected.
W. ii. Harrison 9th President, lad
children. lIc died in about six months
after he was sworn into office
John Tyler 10Th President, had child,
rem and was nat reelected
James X Polk, 1lth President, hal
no children, and dcclinnd nomination
for a second term
H. Taylor, 18th President, Lad child
ren. Died before the expiration of his
term.
Mllarl Fillmore, 18th Pre- ,idcnt, had
children, and was not, reelected.
Franklin Pierce, lith President, had
children, and was not reelected.
James Buchanan, 18th President, Ao.
no chH'rcn, and nouS rcr""S.
From the above facts, it appeors that
no President ever having had children
has been reelected t. the Chief Ma@is
tracy of the Nation, while. with the rx
ccption of Mr.. Polk, who declined a re
nomination, all those having no children
have been reelected Wiroyn JDur.
1t is said every rule has an exception
We suppose JAS Buchanan, who has ne
children, is 10 be the exception to the
rule of such Presidents being re elected
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16

| say, landlord, that's a darned dirty
towel for man to wipe on.
Landlord, with look of amazemcnt,
replied: Well, | swear, you re mighty
particular. Sixty or seventy of my board
ers have wiped on that towel this morn
mg. and you are the first one to find
fault.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16

The editor of an Indiana paper says,
,mo'e e'lfai"y IS on .f6ot.' We suppose
the editor has lost his horse.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16
Law CARDS.
P. D. TURNER.
ney At IaW w,
And General Land Agent,

TIPJON : : IOWA.
9srSpecial attention given to Colecting.- 81
RErHREENCE.--tiov. r. p. Lowe, kcokuk; VIM
q. Wosdward, Mnscatine, Iowa; Hon. W. +. Mil
Ter. ". Penn Clark. Iowa City; Hon. Benz. +.
keanton, Bcllfontaine, Ohio; ). J. Crew, Upton
IoWa. W
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16

stances. | think | can be back ly the
! end Of the week.
" And you feel pretty sure Of bringing
back some boarder> -
! 81 think | can promise you six at
least, said his wife confidently.
"Six,' returned Hiram with sat;s
faction. " Six, at three dollars week,
will make eighteen dollars. TEcn the
actual cost of boarding them need not be
more than Il dollar ii piece. Tbat will
make twelve dollars clear weekly, OK six
hundred dollars year
This was very gratifying calculation,
and Hiram awaited his wife's return with
cagerncss.
On Saturday night the stage stopped
at the door: 1t appeared to be unusual
ly full.
Mrs. Appleton cot out first Then
successivcly alighted three boys and
three girls, varying in age from fifteen to
FIVE.
q 50 they re all childron," SAID Hiram
little bcwiIdercd.
=, :,''' Us VIC. =, "''p
'"e ",''e' ~, l" WV" '"s' n '''n"s - !,
were grown" thought Hiram, as he pro-
cecdcd TO do what was assigned him.
At length they were all in the house
,a,toj ~ ''' ''' '''N " - '''' ~
..Wbot oro .Lo;r nonos :" ssloa II;
wan, I,''l.;,a,,nt ,:"
.Tho;r 1as, ,oro H. Lama, Thor r,
,,,, ol;1I.o. H.. sn., IlI >,
.NIa,,,,
..,;r+ ,Ia,. ,.>arJan.l,,
..nral, rI'; .;u L.;,,
bo,.of,r,h w,,ma .Han,l ,L.r i',a"I Y'
I,I .;,I cIz,,
p,ar.II;.,,. y" ,.
"a lu. .a,aa an.o. ,r,' :,,, '.'' ''', ~.
e1';,l.oa ,nI an;,al e., 10" 10 AZ. -, "'
,''''":.'' ''''' s''"'' d '''','''''' anu ''ey
N'l rv, ~, ,,
- ''' ,.''H ''"Ns = n''l!'
NV T.. rt.t 'n', ~ N'Ii'n@ ooara-
anahaI-. w. "'" looms ''e'-
Imprisoned ina yau,, f,;yh,ec., vs,,s
\ ncwsn,n.r nuhI.hnd ~ c,la,,
Mexico, on the 24,h IF Or,ahor tsus ,ha
folIowin.r friohttul story md n,lls rnnn
t,,r nub',c 70 n,rish ,ha cr;,;n,l.
" hen Gen. pocblita cntornd tLe town
Of Ayo. IN Srntrmher lost hc ex,c ed :,
forced loan from tho nronl. and , silva
of it fell unou the curatc If the nl,cn
The rurg;e acted os tho,,b he w,r]a
nav. but he did not max. II. ,n,o,r,n.r'
It the nojnt DESIGNATED f,r n,vmcpt and
,.en, PucbGta orderrJ him +, Lo arras,cl
\ party Of men went to his Jwell;n,, and
kn,ckrd at the door TLcra was -, an.
>wer. and they brpk. in Thov found nm
one in the house and were ahout n loovo
it. when they heard = frirhtrul v,;ra
prorerdinn from the ground. sayipu :.
an hun-ry :" The officer in command
went hack to Gen. pueblita. and told
him about the voice. The General up
pointed a commission to examine the
house. Tins commission went to the
curates dwelling, and, after 4 careful
examination, they found movable stone
in the floor, and under this was a stair
way leading down to vault. which was
entirely dark, and Lad no connection with
the AR, save by the staircase. and Il
small hole that served as yyntiIa-
tor In this vault they tound >>mc
books, few articles Of furniture, ard
woman VINO had been shut ur there
Gen Pucbliti's quarters. When BROUGHT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16
II. g. PIATT,

ATTORNEY AMI CouNsEILoH AT Law.
NuI Purchase and sell Real Estate, locate
w Lard Warrants, attend to the Payment Of
aaes. Inye t,gation Of TITLES. .conveyancing. &c.
Particular attention given to collections. All
Lus,nees intrusted to his care. will be atteaded
{, with Prompness and Fidelity.
G<OHicc in the Court House with the Re-
4 " Ter. Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16
ARCHITECTIrRE

" l.. CARROLL, AcRuIrEcr and BruprR
w once, No. Metropolitan Hall Second
street, between Brady and Perry. Dayennort
Iowa. ,7,s e"p'i''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16

u Exchange OHce!!
IIGHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
~ oftho Subscriber in sums to sitpnrchasers
Certificates OF Deposit, and Drafts on the
u Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished al sma II premum
Office oser Sretland and Snydcr's Store.
Upton, January 1, '56.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-02-16

HARRISON w. BAILEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
Particular attention given TO Collections,
Office in Buttcriicis' brick building up stairs
WiLroS MrsCATISE Co., Iowa.
Refercnce-ruos HAMA Muscatine ,wa
November 10, ls5o-ly
JAMES W. BAGLEY.
ATTORNEY At LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIrroN, Iowa.
Office at his residence on the corner of Locust
and Tkird Streets. above the Park. v5nl0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

In what respect, then, have / chaus-
ed2 What article of Democratic faith
held by ME seven years ago, do I now
repudiate? Before Democrats charge
me with changing my politics, because
my Judgment leads me to sustain the
decisions of the Supreme Court of the
State upon the questions hereinbefore
mentioned, they should inquire, when
it was, that opposition to those princi-
pies became cardinal principle in the
Democratic platform. tits undoubted-
ly true, that a large part Of the Demo
cratic party does not agree in opinion
with those decisions; and it is equally
true, that many in the party do sustain
and agree with them. But a full and
complete answer to all such cavilings
is, that it has never been made par
ty question at all. ........
| have thus. at the request of the
Convention, given my views of the mat
ters referred to in said resolutions.
But by so doing, I do not by any means
abandon my position as an independent
candidate.
Yours very truly,
GEO. w. CATE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
S Very truly,
GEO. w. CATE.

~ The last number of the Knick-
erbOcker has good anecdote of man
who rarely failed to go to bed intoxi-
Gated and disturb his wife during the
whole night. Upon being charged by
a friend that he never went to bed So
Der, he Indignantly denied the charge,
and gave the incidents of one particu-
lar night in proof:
"Pretty soon after l got into bed
my wife said, "Why husband, what is
the matter with you? You act strange
lE!" .... .
'There is nothing the matter with
me-" said I, ''nothing at ALL" .
''Fm sure there is,' said she, "you
don't act natural at all. Shan't I get
up and get something for you?"
And she got up and lighted a candle
and came to the bedside to look at
me, and shading the light with her
hand.
81 knew that there was something
strange about you," said she, "YoU ARE
soDERr' ...
"Now this is fact, and my wife will
swear to it; SO don't you slander me
any more by saying that I haven't been
to bed sober in six months, cause
have"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
G" A humorous old m,

q A humorous old man fell in
with an ignorant and rather pertinent
young minister, who proceeded to in
form the old gentleman, in positive
terms, that he would never reach heav-
Ell, unless he was born again, and ad-
ded- -.-
II have experienced that change,
and now feel no anxiety"
"And have you been born again 20
eyes, I trust l have"
"Well, said the old gentleman eye
ing him attentively, II don't think it
would hurt You young man; to be born
once more" s..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

A ScENE.-Dry Goods Stores are
sometimes the scenes of ludicrous con-
versation.
The other day young lady stepped
into well known establishment in
town and inquired of fine looking
young clerk,
s.Sir, have you any mouse-colored
ladies' gloves?"
"Mouse-colored ladies, miss"
"Yes-a sort Of grey-just the color
Of your drawers, here" meaning the
store drawers, of course, which were
painted grey.
"My drawers, Miss" calculated the
young man glancing downward to see
if everything was right and tight
''My drawers, Miss! why don't wear
any,'
The young lady was carried home
Oh shutter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

Yourself and opposing candidate for
Judge of the Seventh Circuit, and to
request your views upon the several
propositions therein contained in let
ter to be laid before the voters at an
early day.
Enclosed we transmit you copy of
SAID resolutions An early response is
respectfully requested.
Yours, &c,
ALvAH NASH, Cbr'n.
ASA B. SWAIN, Sec'y. .....
NJ M9sSrs. ALvAH NASH, and A B. SWAIN,
lVuutonln, US.
Your note of the 25th inst, has been
received enclosing the following rcso-
lutions, adopted by the Waushara Co.
Republican Convention, held on the
22i inst, of which YOU were Chairman
and Secretary, to wit :
We have publisod the resolutions
twice; SO We omit them hereT
Before proceeding to notice the mat
ters embraced in these resolutions, it is
proper that should refer TO the posi-
c,nyoss now oo;nr ON fn,. ~ T,J,ro af i tI';r Ino
t.;r'.,,:t 0,' ''0' ''(' y - Wis
A. -, oor,y d.,u f.;o,ls :, hat,, ,,o
1;+;l.,J ,,,,4;as I.;taI ho oosn Po
nIa'o,J,nt ,s'o,' ~ ,.onI;Iato e. ;I ''ae 81,
a,l H.. - '''i'' o'''>0 ;
' =, ''-''1 oo".S1 oei'2 III 'coo'oance
~ - Wv, ),''5i.en' ,r III t''G P'eis',Ses'
'''',:1",',',>' ''tY 9Ii' 40 az i'loePei'ehC
~, ""1 :; ~ '''e se"1,'Vn Ju-
'"o'';' : - t,''. ''''' 'osi''on 1 must
''''',i>,s ,,I~1a ~ ac"'p?' ''"',o' become
81, ''';''''''o ~ d.! p1I.y; OF the
i'l''''l- '' ,Ie.;, VI eApolenI OF rhe views
- 10y ',,' ~ va, t'.' .: l:olltlt"i or
A"','~t,'''' "''i ''o' cl"'lI,hS 'he sup
pow 81 "'> ,i'',' o''''''S; am OF tf'i~
o. '''a1 i''.'ie"i;'f oFSaai%'uon; ott |
;HA occupying u" P"S'fl2h 81 m lnde-
P'"de"e cah1i2"t", with nothing to
coan.ehi me 70 nnohc f'vor but such
fnai'nr"n"0S rs may possess for the
oillcc III question, OF winch the people
ere tAe Judges, AMI 4 determination to
dl~ohAr@" IT'S duties ''npa'ti"lly, if re
elected. cannot 1hp|t.f,HTa Il han. ON
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
Judge Cate Responds.
WAUTOA1A FEE. -, 1860.

~ Z i'1ifA L I-i- to1 tCoo'
Hon. GEo. W. CATE,
Ucor Sir: At 4 Republican Coun-
ty Convention, held at Wautoma on
the 22d inst, certain resolutions were
adopted Expressive OF the views Of the
Republicans of Waushara county npon
the Fugitivc Slave Law, the Drel Scott
Decision, State Sovereignty, ami the
appellate jnrisdc ton Of the Federal
Courts.
Iho undersigned, as officers Of SAID
County Convention, were requested to
transmit a copy of said resolutions to
Yourself and opposing candidate for
Judge Of the Seventh Circuit, AMI to
request your views upon the several
propositions therein contained in a let
ter to be laid before the voters at an
early day.
Enclosed we transmit you a copy of
said resolutions An early response is
respectfully requested.
Yours, &c,
ALyAH NASH. Chr'n.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24
SONNIT-2 A KORN.

SONNiI-Z "A MUM.
ON THE LITTLE TOE Nv MI RITE FOOT, WHICH HEZ
oBsTINArELY RESISTED MEDIXLE TREATMENT.
Destroyer Of my pease ole folly is yure dad,
Tite boots yure muther. Agony and pain,
Delightful ophspring) is yure ch ildren
twain,
And hanging on her skirts 1000 ills ez bad.
On Sunday mite, drest up, to Hammer AIMS
go,
Two opposin sentiments my sole divides,
| sink in agony-on joys hi hoss l rides,
Heaven in nay hart, death in that little toe.
0 korn what woes We bring upon ourselves,
By folly. Viii wuz not content hav
Feet w the same size that nacher, all-wisc,
gave. ....
Why did try on SIS instid of l2s.
Thowst taughtest me a lesson What ma
cher's dun
Nan cant improve, ani better let alone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-24

~ We had almost enough of the
brand of badly spelled poetry, but the
fun OF the following sonnet shall save
it from the waste paper basket. The
author evidently knows where the shoe
pinches:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Gone.

Gov Gist, of South Carolina, has sent in
his message to the Legislature Of that State.
The difficulty that will necessarily follow Sc
cession, in the transmission of The mails, he
proposes to remedy by employing Adams
Express lie also suggests that arrange
men;s might be made with tho federal gov
ernucnt to carry the mails, until other cot
ton States secede and n Southern Confede-
racy il established. This, Of course, would
not be listened to by the government. II
she goes, let her 20 clean. He advises the
prohibition Of tie introduction Of slaves from
the border States. He wants US to keep our
slaves, and be forced either to cmancipatt
them ourselves or hayo it done by the action
Of confederate states OF course it would not
suit them to buy negroes at 81 500, when
by opening the African slave trade they car
get them for 5000. This is precisely whu
they are driving at. He assumes that there
is no possible way Of adjusting the difficulty
That South Carolina must secede, or be dis
graced. He concludes by urging upon the
State the necessity Of being prepared to re-
sist with the bayonet any attempt of the fed
eral government at coercion. There is nc
doubt that the little eight y-ten State is a
bout to go. May JOY go with her. When
she becomes foreign power" she will
have to be little more careful in her action
that she has been heretofore. We will
have to treat her with formal diplomacy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
TErgisgsEa Guam E1ace0rys

We understand that Messrs. J. N. Nc.
Cue, j. D. Imboden, NJ G.. Hartman and
others, have purchased the large freight
Depot Of the Virginia Central Railroad al
this place, for the price of $500, with the
view of establishing mandatory here OF
the newly invented repeating gun, which is
now attracting SO much attention, md is the
invention of Lorenzo Sibert Of this county
Messrs. McCue and Sibert are the paten.
tees, and have had one Of the guns put up al
Harper's Ferry, which is reported to be the
finest piece of work ever fabricated at that
celebrated Armory. A board of ORDNANCE
officers has been ordered to test the Gun at
Washington in few days.
The parties who have purchased the de-
pot, here, will be Incorporated as soon as
the Legislature meets, and will get to work
with 20 or 80 hands at Ell early day this
Winter. We hope the time may come when
this mandatory will rival Chicapee, or
Springfield, 10 the production of fire arms.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Meeting ON NEGndaY.

We publish in another column the pro-
ceedings Of the Union Meeting" which
was held in the Court House at this place on
Monday last The audience was very large,
crowdng the building below and above.
1t is not our purpose to crisicisc the roso.
lutions adopted. We are satisfied that the
gentlemen who composed the committee
were governed in their deliberations by n
spirit Of loyalty to the Union and tho Com
stitution but had VIC have drawn up the re-
port we should have Incorporated more def
mite language into some of the resolutions
than we find there. Had we gone 10 tho
trouble of presenting the wrongs and the
grievances Of the South, we should certain
ly have suggested remedy. A acrong is
a thing to be resisted. 70 assert that any
line of conduct is fagrantly wrong and viola
tive of plighted faith, calls for the sugges-
ton of more stringent remedy than that
its continuance will disturb the "trsnquil-
ity of the Union" We desired to amend
this clause in the third resolution so that
it would read, obstructive of the Unon,'
but the wisdom Of the meeting was averse
to it. This Union has not been tranquil
for forty years. No term in the English
language could have been selected of less
force or more timidity, wayering and want
Of point.
Indeed, throughout, we discover in the
resolutions more delicate regard to the
euphony Of language than the force of
ideas
The debate on the committee report was
one of the ablest we have ever heard in any
political gathering in this place. The speech
es of Gen. Hartman and Mr.. Skinner were
particularly forcible in the views presented
and happy in the manner of delivery They
spoke to the merits Of the resolutions,
Mr.. S. giving himself latitudinous range,
and in favor of the postponement Of action
until the December Court. Mr.. Hills re-
marks were in the same line, while Mr..
Niche, Esquire Baylor and Capt Hartman
merely advocated the deferment Of the sub
ject to the time above suggested. Col.
Baldwin's remarks were directed more i'm
mediately to Mr. SINNERS speech ard in
reply to it, than in defence Of the report =
He was against postponement. Capt. Koi-
ner's purpose was to bring the speakers and
their hearers to the real question before the
meeting. Gen. Harper was in favor of ao-
ton at once, remarking that the report was
the result of a compromise of the opinions,
in some degree, of the members of the COM
mittee, with a view to presenting platform
upon which all might stand MIR. Shelley
spoke at some length and much force in sup
port Of his resolutions, as also did Mr.. I'm.
boden.
AS announced in the proceedings, the re-
port was adopted by large majority. Gen
Hartman endeavored to amend several of the
resolutions, but failed. He voted against
them, as did Messrs. Skinner, Ill., Michie
and J. 4. Hartman, Of those who spoke, and
probably others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
Nsamassa GAP Road.

It is our deliberate opinion that the Leg
islature, at its coming session, should with
out fail extend the charter of the Manassa
Railroad Company, authorizing the contin-
uance If the Road from Harrisonburg to
Stauntou, here to tap the Central Road. :
Nature has formed this great Valley to be
travcrsed by rail. It would be folly to al
low the Manassa Road to terminate at Har-
risonburg, when the interests of the compa-
ny and the State could be SO greatly enhanced
by its, continuance to this place. We this
week merely throw out the suggestion, re
serving for future time some more point
ed and extended remarks. We must have
the Manassa to tap the Central at Staunton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-11-30
AEGrseEalE,g Restaurant.

We were invited the other day to partake
of "a dish of Oysters at Alfriend's Restaurant
in the Virginia Hotel buildings; which Of
course We did, and found him fixed up in
the incest kind of style, prepared to furnish
the bivalve in any mode; also, birds, veni-
son, and other wild game served up to Or
der. In connection with the eating house
there is an excellent bar furnished ESQ we
were informed y with the best Of liquors
There is also beautiful billiard table in
one of the rooms. The entire establishment
is very complete, and deserves encourage
ment.