davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

eyes. red face and loose and bab-
bling tongue. and solomon, IN enum-
Grating the evils of this vice. adds this
to the account: "rhine eyes shall be-
hold strange women aud thy heart
shall utter peVerse things" Ii be
sots and himdors the action ol the un-
dcrStanding. makcih a man british IN
his passions and fool in his reason.
and differs nothing from madness but
that 1t Is voluntary, and 30 Is an equal
evil in nature and worse in manners.
1t extinguisheth and quencheth the
spirit of God. for no man can be filled
with the spirit of God anil with wine
at the same time. and therefore St
Paul makes them exclusive of each
other: "Be not drunk with wine,
wherein Is access, but be filled with the
spirit" 1t opens all the sanctuaries
of nature and discovers the naked
ness of the soul, all its wickcdness
and follies; it multiplies sins and dis
covers them; makes a man incapable
of being a private friend or public
counsellor, AMI disqualilieS him from
any situation of trust or responsibility.
1t taketh a mans soul into slavery
and Imprisonment moie than any 9th
er vice whatsoever, because it disarms
man of all his reason and his wisdom,
whereby he might be cured, and there
fore it commonly grows upon him
with age: a drunkard being still more
a fool and less a man. ] need not add
any more sad examples since ali his
tory of all ages have but too many OF
! them. SILVER STREET.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16
From the Boston Ledger.


When man revolted against his
Maker his passions rebelled against
himself and became the worst enemy
of the soul. If there be any fertile
source of mischief to human life, it is
beyond doubt, the misrule of passion.
1t is drunken passion which poisons
the peace and happiness of the family
circle. overturns the order of society,
and strews the path of life with SO
many miseries as to render it indeed
the vale of tears. 1t has pointed the
assassin's dagger and overspread the
earth with bloodshcd. The black and
fierce passions, such as envy, jealousy
and revenge, take their worst inhu-
ences from the poisoned bowl. The
inordinatc use of this soul destroying
beverage has opened the foodgates o.
every species of vice and immortality
and has wasted the produce Of honest
industry q thousand fold more than al
other vices combined. Nothing thai
is chastc or holy has ever been con
nccted with the free use of intoxicating
liquids. 1t makes a maiden lay by
her veil and robe which modesty anC
becoming shame made her keep clos'
about her, and in an evil and unguardeI
hour her virtue and chastity are gon
forever. Under the influence o
intoxicating liquor many excellen
personages have suffered great cal
antilles. Instances of this are FIRE
quent in the Bible, and in prolane his
tory.
But to come down 10 our own da,
and times, how often have we bee
shocked and the sober and industriou
husband driven into a state of frenzy
almost bordering on insanity. at find
ing on his return from his daily toll
his little tenement in smoking ruins
and his children either suffocated t
death or burned to a cinier. and a
this owing to the scottish propensitie
Of drunken wife who locks up he
children while she is on her round
through the grog-shops.
Rumselling is indeed the agency {
hell. as through its influence the arc
fiend, the declared enemy of God an
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16
Human Nature.

Whatever theologians have decided
human nature TO be, its author pro-
nounced it very good when lie made
it. At later date in the history OF
the race, IL was chosen as the medium
through which He manifested Himself
as the savior of men. Divinity found
ample scope for the exhibition of its
attributes through the same nature
a nature originally made in the divine
image; and II the theology Of ninety
nine one hundredth OF the Christian
world be sound, human nature occu-
pies the throne of heaven to-day
True human nature was the nature OF
the first man Adam and OF the second
man Adam. The origin Of sin was
not in depravity. The first man and
woman, with natures perfectly bal
anced aud perfectly pure. sinned with
the first temptation that addressed it.
self to them-an example which has
been closely followed by theentire race
which they have originated.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

benjamin +. Taylor. Of the Chicago
journal, draws the following beautiful
picture I'm reference to the certain de-
palture for that undiscovered country:
There is dignity about that going
away alone. which we call dying
that wrapping of the mantle of i'm
mortality about Us. that putting aside
with pale hand he azure curtains
that are drawn around tsis cradle of y
world: that venturing away from home
for the first time ia our lives. for we
arc not dead. to speak OF. aud seeing
foreign countries not laid down on any
maps we know about. There must be
lovely lands somewhere starwarl. fer
none ever return that 60 thither. and
we very much doubt ii any would, il
they could"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

80 sehooI leaeher reIates ths

Ic- A School teacher relates the
following amusing incident. One
day saw little fellow with his arms
around witch Of girl. endeavoring.
If interpreted the manifestation right.
10 Kiss her.
Tommy" said ]. what are YOU
doing therc9"
Nothing. sir. spoke the bright
eyed little witch. "he waih trying to
kiih me, that he waih thir, and eyed
him kccnly.
why. Lucy. what prompted HIM
to act so ungentlemanly. right here in
school?" | asked anticipating some
fun.
"Oh. he hitched up here AMI wanted
me TO kith him, and l told him |
wouldn't kith such sassy boy as hc
ith, then he said he'd kith me. and
told him he darihn't, but he thed he
would do it, and | told him | would
tell the marihter, if he did; but he thcd
he didn't care a thump for the marth-
ter. and then he tried To kith me real
hard." and the little thing sighed.
WHY didn't YOU tell me as soon
as YOU could?" | asked in pleasant
manner.
"Oh," she replied, with a naivete
dill not often see, Il didn't care
much if he did kith me, and tho let
him"
Here the whole school. which had
been listening atieniively, burst out
in an uproarious laugh, while our
f hero and heroine flushed deeply.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16
Ny Hermitage.

BY THOMAS BUCHANAN HxAD.
Within n wood. one summers day,
And in a hollow, ancient trunk,
shut me from the world away,
To live as lives hermit monk.
Nv cell was ghostly sycamore,
The roots and limbs were dead with age
Decay had carved the gothic door
Which looked into NV hermitage.
W. Liberty was large and full,
Where, ever a. hermit piOds,
read until my ewes were dui
With tears; for all those tombs were Gods.
The vine that at my doorway swung
Eyd verses writ on every leaf,
The very songs the bright bees sung
In honey seeking visits brief
Not otbrief-though each STAYED never long
50 rapidly they came and went
No pause was left in all their song,
For while they borrowed still they lent.
All day the woodland minstrels sang
Small fect were in the leaves astir-
And often Ger NV doorway rang
Tae tap Of bluc-winged visitor.
A:ar the stately river swayed,
And poured itself in giant swells,
While here the brooklet danced and played
And gayly rung its liquid bells.
The springs gave me their crystal flood,
And my contentment made il wine
And oft | found what kingly food
Grew on the world-forgottcn vine.
The moss, or weed, or running flower,
Too humble in their hope to climb,
Had i'm themselves the lovely power
To make me happier for the time.
And when the starry night came by,
And STOPPING looked into my cell,
Then all between the earth and sky
Was circlcd in a hoier spell.
higth, and depth. and breadth sublime
O'crspead the scene ,and reached the stars
Until Eternity and Time
Seemed drowning their dividing bars.
And voices which the day ne'er hears,
And visions which the sun ne'er sees,
From earth and from the distant spheres,
Came on the moonlight and the breeze.
Thus day and night my spirit grew
In love with tha. which round me shone
Until my calm heart fully knew
The JOY it is to be alone.
The time went by-till one fair dawn
saw against the eastern fires
A visionary city drawn.
| With dusky lines of domes and spires.
The wind in sad and fitful spells
Blew o'cr it from the gates Of morn,
! Till could clearly hear the bells
That rung above world forlorn.
And well listened to their voice,
And deeply pondered what they said
Till arosc-tlicre was no choice
Invent while yet the east was red.
Nv wakened heart for utterance yearned-
The clamOrous wind had broke the spell
needs must teach what had learned
Within my simple woodland cell.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

EJ 4 couple Of Yankee girls put
bull-frog in the hired mans BED 70
Zee il they couldn't ge, him to talk
Daniel threw il out Of the window and
never said word. Soon after he put
half bushel Of chestnut burs in the
girls bed. and about the same time he
thought they would make the leas,
shadow, Daniel went TO the door and
ratified the door latch furiously. Out
went the candle and in went the girls:
bnt they didn't stick. though the burs
dill. Calling to them. he begged them
to be quiet, for he only wanted to
know if they'd seen anything of that
pcsky bull-frog. Hc'dgin two dollars
10 find him.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

peaceably n ere odn-..forctoy q tee
Daust'-Are you ready for that? If
not, give it up now! Don't go into
a National Convention to select a
standard bearer who is a "submission-
istl' Don't put up "compromiserl"
Don't look ont for conservative"
They'll all betray You, as they have
done! They all DO that which You
expected and desired them to do.
They'll all sell US out as we have been
willing to be sold! 1.-The Union will
be again in danger" played prophet
thirteen years ago-Ill play the same
part again.
Men do not lay down power volGn-
tarily; our masters, the slaveocracy.
are not going ''to so out like snuff. y
The democracy" intend to rule the
Union, or ruin the Umioai don't in
tend, so far as | can prcvent--so far as
| can control or influence the Republi-
can party, that they shall be allowed
to DO either. | want a man at the
head of the party, who will be the
platform Of the party. want now no
corn-stalk general, but real general.
| want a man whose banners bear no
uncertain sign. When | see stare
yropagandism on the banners of the
Democracy, | want to see, in legible
colors, hJerty-propogandtsm on the flag
of the Republicans. When | read
".Slavcry is higher than all laws and
all constitutions" j want scribe who
will write under it, and on it, in let
ters like those of John Hancock, that
as q Hei When the shareholders say
if you elect Republican President,
we will dissolve the Union, / don;
want any one to put off the evil day
which would follow such event by
saying "let it sliden but some one
who would stand by the tomb of An
drew Jackson, and become infused tc
such extent with the spirit Of that old
patriot and hero, that he would be
ready to cry out in the fulness of in.
spiration: by the Eternal the Uni
on shall be preserved" would hav,
no man to be prccipitate-bandy no
hard words--be by no means "fussy'
but standing upon the great rock,
of State Sovereignty and Nationa
Supremacy, l would defy the cantine
traitors of Liberty, Law, Civilization
and HUMANITY That's what | NEAR
by asking you, are you ready to fight
If you have got your sentiments mp t,
that manly pitch, | am with you al
through to the end! But if not, II
have none of your conventions; n,
more farcical campaigns; no NOR
humbugs; no more 4th of July ora
tions; no more Declarations of indie
pendence; no more platitudes; no NOR
glittering generalities; no more right
of man; no more liberty, equality, an,
fraternity In obscure places--in 81
lence, and humility. | will crush on
the aspirations Of earlier and bette
days-and attempt the dutiful bu
hard task of forgetting that l wa
born treei
Your Obcdicnt Servant,
G. NJ. CLAY.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

told. and he has ever since been tall /,
slim. calaverous looking spectacle;
who always goes into paroxysms of
rage when bugs are spoken of. or the
traveller referred to who left his hotel
without paying his bill.
Whatever was done with the other
bundles | do not know, but If they
were opened in the hotel / hope it
may not be my fortune to lodge there
again; and | would advise all nv
friends never to venture in that local
ity without carrying with them large
supply of chloroform.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16
EOr the .J0nrn1I.
For The Journal.
Terrible Rattle in the Miami VAL
lev. in which many of the Beilis-
creats are slain.

For the Journal.
Terrible Rattle in the Miami VAL
lev. in which many of the Beilis-
ereats are slain.
Reader, have you ever travelled up
or down the Miami Valley. and lodged
for a night at a certain Brick Hotel,
in the little town of s., kept by a
landlord whose gross avoirdupois once
counted two hundred and sixtv-four,
but who is now reduced to one hun
dred and sixty? If You have ever
done so, l presume you are prepared
to sympathizc with me when l have
told you what was my experience
there seeking rest. and finding-Bugs'
Although the house is in good
repnte as first class country motel,
where all the "big bugs" stop when
visiting this locality, yet there are
whispered strange stories ofmysterious
disappcarances; but the general good
character of the house, and the gen
tlemanly department of the landlord,
prevents any injurious reports rcceiv-
ing general credit.
Business requiring me to visit s.,
| stopped off the cars few days since
at about four o'clock in the afternoon,
and after attending to my business
called for entertainment over night al
the said hotel.
At about nine o'clock in the even.
ing l was shown to my room, ant
being tired. Immediately disrobet
and laid myself in bed-in peace will
all mankind, and, as l supposed, will
all the world beside.
In few moments, as | was sinking
into quiet alumber, l experienced {
sharp pain on the top of my head.
am not far advanced in years, but be
coming prematurcly bald. having {
place nearly as large as a silver dollal
on the top of my head almost total,
destitute of hair. 1t was there / fel
the pain, and raising my hand an'
placing it on this spot, found it GOV
cred with bed-bugsl who were bitin;
me with the ferocity of Russian
wolves!
/ snatched them off my head. jump
ed out of bed. lit my lamp. hastil
put on my clothes. and returned to th
bar room, where / found the landlor
ienjoying social glass of toddy wit
a friend.
He listened quietly to my com
plants, and readily showed me {
another room in the south wing Of tn
building. 1t was not as well furnish
ed as the one had left, and that pal
Of the building seemed to have settlet
leaving large cracks under the part
tions and along the ceiling. Though
too. the landlord did not appear ver
amiable as he opened the door. an
said rather tartly. Il reckon this wi
r do you" This remark made but Ii
: tie impression upon my mind the
but subsequent events recalled il
> memory.
My baggage WAS brought by Il
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

fN A man is like snow ball.
Leave him lying in idlsaess against
the sunny fence of Prosperity aud all
the good that is in him melts like but
ter; but kick him around. and he gath
ers strength with every revolns lon. un-
Ill he grows into an avalanche. To
succeed you must keep moving.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

attorney and Counselor at Lar.
Office Up Stairs in the New Jail,
Will promptly attend to all business en-
trusted to his care. Especial attention Civ
en- to the securing and collection of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16
Business DIRECTORY
TIME TABLE.

CAREY =. GOODRICH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Otree Isl Floor in .Ner Jail building.
VIII promptly attend to all business en-,
trusted TO his care. Strict attention given
10 the security and collection OF claims
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

4. q. of g. r. of Winchester. meets
every Monday evening Of each week at theil
Hall, ON the corner Of Main and w ashingter
streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-06-16

RANDOLPH DIVISION No. 90,
Sons Of Temperance Of Winchester, meets
every Tuesday evening Of each week. at
the Temperance Hall. on the corner Of Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25
ARRIVALS AT PRINCIPAL HOTELS

FROWN,S HOTEL.-H Adams, Miss; p C
DuGn, NC; G Arlington, do; j w Babb. Eek; II
n HOhte; Go; Il cIts is and daug liter, us; A AL
lIua SID lady; Ala; hrs 4 p Ad. lets md family
y m; Miss lIIIamsoo, do; Swoope, Ala
do; J Moss, sc; Cewey. NC; A iyorrai, IA;
J w PagP, La: Mrs Pa p, do; Mrs : Palmer
do; J w tiu. It, W; \ N Ia. bour, do; l. Reeves
d. Cad.C, Al - Hutchinson, Ri; l. Parker
Osborn, nd: l. [ onlns ard iami y. Aia; :! +. Ne
sol and lady, do: III Waller, DO; ] Nelson and
lady, GO; Mis- les Esbney, Mi ss; Miss Cox AIs:
Miss ,.orce do: Tonsy, Ak; MISS Toney. do;
Tenn; ) T. Erentlne aud lsdy. ala; ID Parker ami
lady, do: Thomas: Ga: Missi 8 M and A Thor,
as, do; w DTamIlght; Va; II Jones, La; Miss M
g"nes, do; Miss L Erwin. do: Miss NJ Erwin, DO;
Eryyln, do; M Harci and family, K; Mrs Ber-
roy, NY. 0o
NATIONAL HOTEL Wiley. CIV: c Love-
JOY; 81; 1ree;ey,NY; g Tayer and ladies, Va
Crews, sc; ID W God, Nv; c Gibbons, Pa:
Miss Jones, Miss Howard. Miss; II Sonson
Evylsnd, Mrs White, Mise A Lesson, Miss j q
angle, ID X Ing g, Miss r BIilnp, Miss w BlIup C
u cunning, y SPragues, ga; GEM Flournoy, A TX:
VI w Rushton, Miss ushtOh. Mrs A mia and d "a
Miss JoAnston, AmIs, Mrs Awis, Il tireen.
held anu fam. DR. Stuart and lady LIS; g RILEY. n
Stevenson, Va. '0'
WIZARDS, HOTEL Stsphano Del: w r
po,tchh, Tenn; y Wynn, Va; c o Sanford. do;
UsA; III II Potter and .ady, Tenn; Dr N f. Swinnsx
ana lady, pa w Mattox, do; Mrs ! G. I,andrum
90; Col n Flddeman, Del; Currey do; @ b
nniss 9 And family, NY; Miss Beare, do; c w
kIRkWQOD HOCSE:1,A Mortal, Pa; ] Ma
Young, NY; H Brakes do, ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

" BALTIMof6c ,os,
m 1...,.r.s ii. .., c.. IA aoS .i, ia..!
Rsn,dy in he 1.ric ~ ali
DISEASES OF IMPR UDENCB.
LIT NO FALSE DKL.cAcY PRRvKNY.
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
IA CsRE WAkAAHIEp Or no CHARGE III SWo
w..in... 9Th. Bach set.r.. As.e.u. .,,h. xidn.,,
and Bladder, lr'ounsry Discharges, Imposney, Gsnsr.
q Z: G:s
Dmns's o: sgh or Giddins DIsssss Of Head Threat
ho.: T:. DsTd.r: .l:as rem so.rs o. H.s q
Y.Hs-ho,s Drs'dfsl and D.srsetrs Pr.eess
' ' '"'''' ro 13s Owe; MEN bon Body az Mind
,s.! ,ss q. ,sS: o. % ry viss
an snumsy grave thousands Of Young Men Of sl-
sntranssd with the ,hrn Of on
sai'd 70 ss'tssy The living Tyre, may s. fall esas
~! np rknsoss, or Y:sns Ne. ssn,snpl.,ng Mar
ds.erma',, &c, ,PssdLy cured,
.,'l, ccnsd. in bis r.at.m.n .nd e.nsd., r.,
'P'n o ~; ss X. Rsy s1uTz ,.rnr,cx
The eern.r Fan net c. observe .sd susssr Isasr
~ " f.'' ana s'' DI .eiTk
81 s r. hsysl Co.E. s.G.sns t.nsso, sr.ds.s
spa iss prp n. rs. .:n .r.H in u. h.
.c.d SOM. Of n, astonishing cures that we're sv.,
fnorni troubled With ringing The head aud
..rnd.. bs'5rl... Win sGu.n, bir:has str.nd.d .oG.
" WIN rsk. fhRri S;Tf n;f sS Sic
fssns Men End shsrs Who injprsa themselves ~
certain psctes INDUCED in when aens-s
.ash AZ. nightly felt even when asleep and cured
s.dy, ,hesld .pfly imm.di.tsiv. ' "'.' '''
Thee sfths holy sGse pr.duesd
sary habits Of yosh, .n; ws.hns.s Of the E.et
,nes P.in' in the Head Duns Of Sight arseuisr
rsTsr PnPit.on oths Heart, DysPsPsy Nervous rrtst
Of the raj De SIity
symE.sm, o. csns.mPien, &c.
At
fspris, Evil EsrhsdIngs version ofsocisy
he's ct Solitude, finidy, Of he ere
NERVOUS DEeiLiry.-Ts.,sandse can nsv lsdss VIA,
!, u. cave. Ct th. t.eiOnG hsah c,ias hair 'ror
DISEASES OF iMPsSBEScE. ''''s~P"''
he he's eihsd the seeds Of hs r.inrl disease. TOO s.n
hsprsn. that or dread Of discover,
bity, can ,iOms I.fri.nd him n. fi. inn, ~,
hanes OF ignorant and dssrnms prstendsrs vhc, bs
month asr Hpnth long ths sm.iIs. Zee can hs 81.
tnsd and despair leave him with health "a sis
srsr ms Eslns d-FpointEsn or BY tho Of that deadly
tsrrsfs disease sseh Affections Throat Nose
stin Ae progressing with fEhts, r.rdity eesth pvs
Uncovered country from hoss traveller returns.
On. yoHNsosr REMEDY FOR Organic WEAKNESS
AND IMP0TEHCY.
~ this great and ~ the ,,so
are speedily cured snd full vfef rsssrsd rhosss eA,
,' nerves. snd d:si.tsd, vhs had sst al. hsp. Ss,s
All impedmsust Marriage, Physical % entail pi.cp.n
scstiCn., Loss Of Preersat's Powers, Nsr,oss
smons and Wsshns" o. Eahssstisp Of shs fssrss
ENDoRsEMExr or TIE rsEss
s lai ss,snssn y.s and the numsrous post.rt ssTT
cal SEPARATION. Performed By Dr. Johnson vn.,.sd hy ~,
which pp..rsd again snd srsn t.sor. n. puSe ss
d.s hsslancsf as gentleman az character and rssuoat
sih'y. is 'rce'nt Eserantss 70 tss .setsd. Jan fsIv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

Discovery OF AN IsLASo.-The New Bed
ford Mercury learns by private letter that
Capt Robert d. Eldridge, of the barqt,e ANA.
zon, Of FaIrhaven, has discovered an island in
the Pacific Ocean, several hundred miles from
any land laid down on the charts. The letter
was dated at sea, Jan. IS, 1859, and in il Capt
Eldridge says of the island:
at is in lat. 0.45 North, and long. 49, IS
West, very low and dangerous, and is, I expect,
the last resting place Of the crew Of some of the
ships which have been missed in years gone by
/ ran along the lee side within pistol shot Of
the beach, but it was too rough to land; and
after convincing myself that there was no liv
ing people upon the island, squared away again
On the highest part Of the island is a hous,
apparently built from pieces Of a wreck, with
flag staff at one end from which dangIed thu
halyard block. Near the house were severa
little hammoeks, each with a tall, upright stone
upon it. evidently the graves of the poor fe
lows who had escaped from the wreck of thei
vessel, and died on this dreary spot, wher,
perhaps they had spent months in vainly look
ing for passing sail to relieve them from thei
weary prison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-25

"W recommend our corr spondent to try Mons.
Soyers new Sauce, entitled tho 'Suitaaa's Sauce ;
Ii is made after the rurksh recipe; its flavor Is ex
oellert, and IT affords considerable aid In cases Of
slow and weak questionable Laacs..
1.-THE sa!tana's Sauce is savory, piquant, and spi
worthy of the delicate taste Sutans, the
OF a Soye', and the universal patronage Of a dis
"a concentration Of al the piquant resources Of
Turkey and Russia U.ttsd Service Gnzsfte.
"As tItllatcr of the appetite this Sauoe stahds
alone. Ii is most valuable to Fish. Flesh,
or Fowl. and should be placed on every dinner Ia
ble."-Atlds.
"The Sultana Sauce is a most delicious 1est"-
Mors. (Hroatcle. =.
6. YVELlN, 217 Fulton street, New York; and
BRAY & HAYES, "a Curnhill, Boston.
- The Sultana Sauce car be had in WASH M ton
of q. Fl. RIDENOUR, 304 Pa av.; SHEKEELa
MILLER, o54 Pa. av.; n. ". VOSE CO., corr
Pa av. and 10th St; and other Grocers