davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-08-22
Out OF the Frying Pan Into
the Fire.
YELLOW FEVER READY FOR THE RusAwAYs.
Reinforcements for the Frenc
Army in Mexico.
THE BLOCKADE OF THE MEXICAN COAST
CAPTURE OF TWO AMERICAN VESSELS
&C., xc.s &s.

Tho Havana mail steamer Columbia arrived at her
moorings in this harbor early yesterday forenoon She
brings dates from Havana 10 the 18th ins. and from
Yer, Cruz TO the LIST.
The Eco IL Europa publishes letter from Dobladc to
General Coboz when he replaced Marquee Offering brbe
of $3C0,000 70 turn his command to The Mexican
government This is to be paid out Of loan negotiated
with the representative OF the United States
The French steamer Tanpico, which arrived at Santi
ago do Cuba on the 8th reports twenty i've thousand
men as having arrived at and their way Martinique
and that the day she sailed from there she left
two frigates and two steamers with four Thousand troops
for Vera Cruz. The Tampico carries ono hundred an
twentyegh Of the corps of engineers Of Martinique to
the same port.
The Eclar no longer in the waters Of Alvarado Tho
Grenade bombarded the port OF Campcachy destroying
Several houses. but was driven off by schooner the
Pizarro, hastily armed by tho authorities. Twenty one
unexploded grenades picked up in the streets
Latest accounts say that 40s French troops had arrived
and would be Immediately sent TO join Genera
Lsrcncez The effect the French army was very salts
factory.
The New York herald., 1862-08-22
RECEPTION OF C0RCoRAN.

Il of:ers OF ne foar.eent ward Thursday eveniaz
I joan H. cv%s, Esq., ''v we're %aan%oa. Snsao
~Acras. We. tie members of the School Board OF the
Foecnih war being desirons Of ,estifyg our appreeu
III hae corloan, his, by BE Gallant ndu,t hs
l Ell T. III classes Of s fellow e.es sni Won an s
namc in te military annals of out ruantrys history
ana whereas General Cor oran being ab % return y
has s @ ~ Proper "r Soncs
Resolsei Thit we he school Board Of tsc Fourteenth
" our a fsns o ss w s.en n y yns eoae,
% hun sue 20 and LM eSIi., TesoT + TwituEL Chairman
WiLidAr .nYNaps, secretary rro ,e'n
LIRsT FIRE soUAvEs-rHE MEMBERS OF CON-
ptny d. fitst ere hcuaves arc respectfully notified q
and min aor aig vS on G. "a Ass @ 2sGr At Il
osloek a a as an scsrt and give heary wsc3ne 70 o.,
compne With ,icartal Gorc0ran General " ~ aat vtftss
ane,icd that tia aeabsrs VII wear baeS o:s sas -n1
.aaiS % ssdges will be provided Dy ,hs r 81 er Z ~
ception Of our gallant csft II.
aEo " hEtty lccmmi.~ero q A-ragym'uts
W.. VIZ T. nnGaasaiisSovl r.s.i,'s 2oaHf'c.
uEAD9uARvrRs, siSrY.SlxrI rEa NEVIS -.
4 issqs F, 's. asil &" s. si I si iF ss N
PST,S Es c5,Soap R AR bALFoSS LFSSa I,s q i irn'
IIIeERNI,S rEIvEGsA Il grsGNoiE,r 50 .IEff.-
at y Prince street ~ y clo ior sruiryo o. iat
Frlsy, he ~ III usual inc vii tpos,l o. ,s
sentcss by oruer OF I. .OREiLLf, lresidCLt
JAMES BGApY. Secretary.
NrorlCE.-THE HONORARY AND ACTfrE HEMBEnS.
IN of snuthN'arS Et.nf Confaty NJ. - rttnUssed
To- neet The bolse ffiav Altuet y, t one
oelUtk ~ " ttr tAu purpose of Rtny ths p.
Of Gnu. Cor ntan, Cant Jers DpwufN Dtrrs By
ursicr ~ Ei.LWODD SMITH Foreman.
LEwis WiSf@n Secretary.
MOTT. E.--rNflEp STATES HOSE COMPANY, No. rs .
IN sps,tAi ting ot tle a3ny had
tie 2,t us'aGf, Ws8 resetre lha pjti6nic in 10
Ylrniou Given 4, Q~ieal Corcofin Joan BgNncy, and
Ca Yellow prslrtla on thair return ne 81 ineinJert
49, tgques,td et at % Centre sree n nclock Hs
or ~ n. ualtT, Foreman
j sSpE4rs, s,tirars.
TNnD I. =. aEAGHER CbuB Mill METr ~ TiIEIe
u club Z EoNtry mi, dft ttrluy, ~ 0'sloeS
4rftn ts pOn IL u neral GoreoI BY order
Of PATRICK Ford, PrcsdeiR.
VETERAN CORPS WAR or 1872, WILL ASSEMBLE
mthe rpp'r end o. we i,alery ths d"y Fnmyl, Z5q
VI - Aglt past clOgS T. NJ N fnl ulann, TO ~
D,ndr1 ne Sxyninh snrnt, which dc end the star
ol their Saon bit evrfy veteran attend in this and tus
" RAYMOND, RI. a9ier General.
AR DAILY, Colonel.
isaac NJ, PnyrE, AdJutsnL
The New York herald., 1862-08-22

Ship News.
BELOW.
Ship Aymar.
Brig Rolling Sea, from Jamaica.
Schr Hosehkrs., from New Orleans.
BY plot boat NJ TO-
Bark Ellen Noi!son, from Dcmarara.
Bark Ganges, from RIO
Schr Sewan.
BY pilot boat 4 Fish.
The New York herald., 1862-08-22

NrorlCE-THE HONORARY AND ACTfrE MEMBEuS,
IN of snuthSarS El.mr ComA1y NJ. IS, rsunUssed
o. lnce y he cnnns buise on fay. Apsast y, at
osu IL IL " Nr tu purpose OF pr C Atug the oi@.
ton Of Con. Cor ottn Cant Jecs DpwufN Otrra By
Dricr ~ ELbWo0D SdlJiI foreman.
LENls WiNfan. Eeelat.ry.
The New York herald., 1862-08-22

T1nB 4. y. aEAGiiER CLUB VAL MEEr ~ TilEIe
clu1 rooms EaVery, .nis IA, SFrluy a. ~ dock
ako trffn pton a neral Coreo BY order
Of PATRICK FORD, PrcsldeiR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22

gslret 2pstrg.
LITTLE By LITTLE.

One step and then another,
And the longest walk is ended;
One stitch and then another,
And the largest rent is mendcd;
One lex npon another, ....... s
And the highest wall is made;
-Cne flake upon another. ree.
And the deepest snow is laid.
So the little coral workers,
BY their slow but constant mott IN.
Have built those pretty islands
In the distant dalk blue ocean
And the noblest undertakings
Mans wisdom hath conceived,
By oft repeated efforts 81
Have been patiently achieved.
Then do not look disheartened
Ger the work you have to do,
And say that such mighty task
You never can get through;
But just endeavor day by day
Another point to gains
And soon the mou ntain which you feared
Will prove to be plain.
Rome was not builded in day.
The ancient proverb teaches;
And nature, by her trees and flowers,
The same sweet strmon breaches.
Think not of far off duties,
But of duties which are near,
And having once begun to work,
Resolve to perserere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
BEAUTY IN THE GRAVE.

A young lady, in the State of New
York, was attacked by the small -pox.
She was gay and thoughtless, and had
been much admired for her comeliness
and beauty. When the disease made its
appearance, she became distressed at the
thought Of losing her beauty, and mani
tested her concern, by speaking frequently
of such a dreadful event. Her mother,
with deep soIicitude, seemed to sympa-
thize with the daughter in these fearful
apprehensions. They conversed on the
subject, and spoke of the probable intlu-
ence which the circumstance would have
upon the future prospects OF the unfortu
nate young lady. While dwelling in hel
mind on this gloomy picture, the messen.
ger of death suddenly and unexpectedly
stood be fore her, clothed in terrors. He
bade her silence her wicked complaining
and follow him and lay her beauty dowl
in the grave. There was no resisting the
mandate. She yielded almost instantly
to the stern command, and the worm:
reyeled on that beauteous brow she would
so sedulously have preserved. The soul
that seemed not to be thought of. NJ
care had been taken to preserve it pur,
and spotess, or to cleanse it in the foun
tain of Savour's blood. What an TN
slightly thing is beauty i'll the grase.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
= - = = -
PATRIOTIC DONATION.

A prominent merchant, resident in
Boston, who had been spending a few
days in Washington City, and had mani
tested deep interest in the welfare of the
sick and wounded soldiers there. placed
in Mrs. President Lincoln's S hands SleOO
to be appropriated by her for the benefit
of those in the military hospitals. He
had observed the quiet and unostentatious
manner in which Mrs. Lincoln contri
buted to the comfort of the suffering
Union soldiers, and concluded to ask tie
privilege Of placing the amount named in
her hands, believing that in no other way
would the money be better OF more judi
ciously appropriated. The charge wa:
promptly and cheerfully accepted World
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
NltstsIIaaspus.
PARsoN BRowNLow.

The lighting parson'' has recently
written letter to the Nashville Union,
upon the rebellion, from which we ex-
tract the following characteristic para
graph:
81 have nothing to disguise, Mr.. Edi
tor, in regard to this internal rebellion.
l am for crushing it out-no matter at
what cost. l am for subjugation, coer-
cion and determination, if these measures
are necessary to put down the rebellion
and sustain the Government of the U. S.
| know the origin of the rebellion, and !
know the originators,; and nothing shor,
of an old-fashioned orthodox He'll, thai
burns with fire and birthstone, will re.
ward them adequately for their services ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
STRANGE SUICIDE.

The Elyria Democrat gives the par
ticulars of a truly curious suicide, and
one that will become memorable in the
future. Two sons of Leonard johnson,
Esq, not far from Elyria, had enlisted in
Capt. Brady's company, and still another,
John Johnson, seventeen years of age,
desired to do SO. He was told that il
was his duty to stay with his father. He
still desired to go, saying he would be
lonesome with bis brothers allawav.s On
Saturday last his father andShis elder
brother attended war meeting at AM
herst On their return, John was found
in the barn hanging by the neck--dead.
OF course his parents are overwhelmed
with affliction. Ez 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
IA SOLDIERS LIFE Is ALWAYS eAY.n


A Camp Dennison correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times gives this sketch of the
life Of soldier;
Notwithstanding all that we hear
about the hardships incident to the life
lot a soldier, there are none who enjoy
themselves so much as the men. in the
ranks. They experience draw backs, it is
true, but who does not !?
They complain little of hard bread
and fat pork, but those who remain be-
hind are afflicted with dyspepsia, conse-
quent upon too high living. After sol
diei has been year Or two in camp, lie
seldom complains at any thing like the
sailor, he is fascinated with his strange,
wild life; and though he would gladly
leave the service, he would as gladly re-
turn in week. / met boy of sixteen
yesterday, who was connected with Col
Taylor's Fifth Ohio Cavalry at Shiloh,
and who got his discharge the day the
army entered Corintb, and who left swear
ing never TO return yet he was about
the first recruit under the last call of the
President.
&c remember him well during the siege
of Corinth how sick he was of the SER
vice yet he declared he was sorry he
left it before the boat showed of from,
Pittsburg Landing. A short time al
home, and he was away to the wars again.
But disposition to get out OF present
situation is not peculiar to the soldier,
who is there but imagines every one else
happier than himself?
&c 1t is not to be wondered at that the
new recruit nlanifests some dissatisfaction
An entire change in his mode of living
takes place with suddenness which star
ties him. He expects to be led into The
discipline by degrees, but he is not.
+" It is rather ludicrous to him to be
mustered in file to the first meal of which
he partakes after entering camp. But
when he returns from the war, ten to one
he will march his wife and children up to
the table, single file--perhaps on the
double quick to the music Of the boiling
teakettle.
"Those who have been in camp week
have learned to be merry; but it is on the
eve of battle that soldiers really enjoy
themselves. | witnessed more merrimeul
during the siege of Colinth, when the ar
my was behind the last parallel, and wher
a battle was expected momentarily. than
at any other period. If there is a time
when universal languor reisns, it is whel
there is prospect oil freInaining in state qa'
for a long period. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
MORALS FOR MARRIED PEOPLE.

'' The last word" is the most danger
Gus of internal machines. Husband and
wife should no more fight to get it than
they would struggle for the possession of
a lighted bomb-shell. Keep an Epictetus
in your dining room, to read while wait
ing for the completion of your wife's
toilet. Married people should study each
others weak points, as skaters look out
for the weak parts Of the ice, in order to
keep off them. Ladies who marry for
love should remember that the union of
angels with woman has been forbidden
since the flood. The wife is the sun of
the social system Unless she attracts,
there is nothing to keep heavy bodies,
like husbands, from flying off into space.
Wives, be lenient to the marital cigar
The smoke always hides the most dis
agreeable part OF the battle. The wife
who would properly discharge her duties
must never have soul "above buttons
lhe HbeftleS OF the world have been Won
by mutual concessions. Let the husband
who would acquire the privilege of asking
friends to dinner without notice, reniem.
Der this when his wife hints at a new
bonnet. The wife's want is the husbands
opportunity. Notwithstanding the asser
ton of mathematicians, the marriage ring
is circle in which husband and wife
have the problem set of making all square
Don't trust too much to good temper
when you get into an argument. The
Indians produce FIRE by the rubbing o
the driest sticks. Sugar is the substance
most universally dlffused through al
natural products Let married peopl,
take hint from this provision of nature
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
Strau Heares.
OLD FRIENDS.

He who never forgets his old friends,
and cherishes his attachment for them as
warmly as ever, no matter how much
time, space or fortune have kept them
apart, is one of those rare beings with
whom Heaven has endowed the earth,
that society may not utterly ,wither,
through the influence of ingratitude, sell
fshness and incessant changes in life
AS you advance in life, make new ac-
quaintances, but never forget old friends
How much happier the human race would
be if they followed this advice; those
who parted. meeting after long absence
not with lessened interest in each other
as now, but as brothers meet brothers,
their affections more glowing than ever.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22

The book contains 3sI pages, approx rlately
ILLUSTRATED, by near'y one hundred engravings
and will be sent TO any ad dress post paid, on
! receipt of the pfice, half bound 81 90 or in
cloth extra 81 25.
Weara a so publishers Of Livery body S Law
yer =" hy Frank Crosby. E-q; The Fsml,
Doctor by Paot FL. s. Ia, lor N. D. "Thril
ling Adventu among h Early Settlers, ~ by
Wa rem Wildwood Sunlight and Shadow or
TIE Poetry of Homc' by Harry PeneiEcr
Lille of Kit Ca'>on. the gleft Western Hunter
and Guide. Modern Cookery in al lis
chcs, By Mr.. S. J Hale, together :" ith 9th
er valuable aud ustfl works, catalolne o
which will be sent free oa application, Books
sent to auy adde's postage pal Oh receipt O
price.
E% Photograph Albums in great variety
Booksellers, News Agents. Book Agents
Canvassers, P.ddlers and others will 90 wei
i to order package of onr hooks. They viii
find them exc, edingiy popular and terms lib
eral.
1000 Local and Travelling agents
" an! ed everywhere for their sale.
For single copies, or for terms in quantities
with other Information. apply 10 o. address,
- JOHN EDWI POTTER Publisher
@6l7 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa
jyle'62 If 3e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
: N ALL PROPiTS!
SELL CHEAP, AND THEY WILL BUN
T. B. HRIFT,
Opposite the Court House.

STOVES, HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
TINWARE, &C., &c.,
FLATTERING TO CASH PURCHA.
SERS.
GOODS LOWER THAN EVER, FOR
GOOD PAY.
STOCK INCREASED AND PRICES
REDUCED.
Leading new and useful goods very low
TINWARE. large lot constantly on hand
Spou ting, Eve Trough, and Roofing done
.~MILT HENRY" is a good workman
ard cleverielloW.
All kinds of tin and sheet iron jobbing
Lightning Rods, late improved patent
insulatols.
lightning Rods. late improved gold points
Put up in town or country, good & du-
rable.
All kinds OF Hardware at small profits.
Bound to sell goods to suit the sovereigns
Shunk's celebrated Steel Plow on hand
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders, come on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22

The British Consul in N. Y. is literally
run down with applicants for protection
F"f'eis'z+t s va155 .ssz-l-f$-yg'z5 -s-
EgsssE 2 E-.se ,sl szs5f gz ~ts -
~ .st 3 e- .ss...- a,.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22

Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery
in Veterinary College of Philad elphia Pro-
fe>sor Of Veterinary Medicine in the late
Agricultural College of Ohio Secretary of
the Ame lean Veterinary Association of
Philadelrhia, ect, etc.
1T TELLS YOU OF Breeding. Breaking, Stab
Ing Feeding, Grooming Shoe
ing. and the general manage
ment Of the Horse, with the
best modes of atministel ing
Medicine, also. how to treat BIZ
ting, Kicking. Rearing; Shying
Stumbling, Glib Biting, Rest
lessness ana other vices TO
which he is subject; with nu-
merous explanatory engrtvings,
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes, symptoms
and treatment of Stran- les
Sore Throat. Disiemper. Cstar h
Influenza, Brouc chllis. Pnrumn
n,a, Pleurisy, Broken Wind
Chronic Cough, Roaring, and
MhisL,ii Z. LampaS, Sore Mouth
and Ulcers, and Drc"yed teeth
with Other disc. Sc of the mouth
and respHator. organs.
1T TELLS YOU OF the canses, symptoms
b go and treatment of Worms, Bots
Collie, Straugulatiop. Sony
C,ncretions. Ruptures, Palsy
Diarrteea, Jaundice, Hepatir,
rhoea Bloody Urine, Stones il,
the Kidneys and Bladder, In
Elimination aud other diseases ol
the Stomach, Bowels, Liver
and Urinary o. gans.
1T TELLS YOU Of the causes, symt toms and
Treatment of Bone, Blood, and
Bog SPAWN, Ring Boue Swee
ME, S.rains. Broken Knees
Wind, Calls, Founder, Sort
Bruises and Gravel, Cracked
Hoois, catches, anke e
Thrush, ana Corps; also o
Mcgri'os, Vertigo, Fpi p sy
g. Staggers and other diseasts q
the feet legs and head
1T CFLLS YOU OF the causes, symptoms anc
treatment of Fistnia, Foil Evil
Glanders Farcy, Scarlet Fever
t4 Mango, Surfet. Locked Jaw
rheumatism, Cranp, Gals. dis
cases of the eye and heart dc
nd how to manage Castr tioi
Bleeding, Tr, phinning Row
cling. Firing, hernia Ampu
tation, Tapping, and other Sur
gica opei atiuns.
IT TELLS YOU Of Raeys Method of Tam
ing Horses, how to approach
Halter Oh Stable a colt, how Il
[ accustom a horse to strane
sounds Or sights, and how t
Bit, Saddle, Ride and Breal
him to the Harness; also tn
sr form aud law of W WARRANTY
The whole being the result &
more than fifteen Yeas careful
| study of the habits. peculiari
| --,~- ties, wants and weaknesses G
this nube, and useful annual.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22

VERY CooL.-A gentleman on a visit
to Washington a couple of years ago,
opened the door of the Senate Chamber
and was about to pass in, when the door
keenar asked -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE.
THE HORSE
AND
HIS DISEASES Z
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, v. 8.

B1 hObEhi JEN NINoS, v. ..
Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery
in Veterinary College of Philadelphia Pro-
fe>sor Of Veterinary Medicine in the late
Agricultural College of Ohio, Secretary of
the Anne lean Veterinary Association of
Philadell lhia, ect., etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22
E. ANTHONY, sol BROADWAY
NEW YORK,

E. ANTHONY, sol BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
is now publishing, in addition to other portraits
the belebrated collection known in Europe and
America as
Bredy's National photographic Postrai
- Gallery.
In which is included portraits of nearly all the
Prominent Men of America mot excepting
JEFF Davis, Btauregard. Floyd, and host of
host of other Confederates. Price of Portraits
Three dollars per dozen. Can be sent by
mail.
Scenes in the War for the Union.
are published Card size, and in Stereescop
fo;m
Stereroscopic views of scenes in Paris, London
and other parts of Eng land and France, Hol
land. Scotland, ireland, Wales, Switzerland
Spain, on the Rhine, in Athens. Egy pit, Tur,
key, the holy Land, China, India, baC
&C.. &C.,
Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
the greatest Wonder of the Age.
Th'se are taken il the 4Gth port of second
and the rushing of water, the moving of vehicles
| on the march OF an army, does not in the leas
degree affect ,he taking of these views. they
arc sold for Three dollars per dozen.
We have also on hand and manufacture
the largest Assortment of Stereo
scopes, photographic Albums
and
Photographic Materials,
| in the u S. and perhaps in the W ord.
Catalogues, cont aiming lists of all portraits
views. stereoscopes, &c, will be sent free re
ceipt OF a stamp.
e. ANTHONY,
sol, Broadway, New York.
Oct 1S.-Jv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-22

ES~ Col. Robert Fusent, OF the 69;h
Regiment, arrested Lieut.. Kelly, Of Co.
X, OH charge of being a deserler. Col.
Nugent, upon returning TO New York.
found Lieut., Kelly there, he having been
absent from his post without the proper
authority. The Colonel made the arrest
in person, and brought his prisoner be-
fore Provost Marshal Leonard, who di-
rected him TO be locked up till morning,
when he was taken to Governors Island,
and turned over to the government as a
ucserter. sz ss=s..5s -..
.E -4 r- st...e $50. -.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

- MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
AN AND AFTER MAY s. lss2. trains viii he
" follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis at lilo NJ,
stop al all stations and make close connection kokomo
With train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Logansport. Valparaiso and Chicago. and
al Peru al BIS T. NJ ia time make connections with
trains the Toledo ana Aoash Railway going East and
West.
Returning. the train will leave Peru a 600
A. NJ. after the arrival Of the the T. W. r. W.
from the East. ana srrive Indianapolis Al 80 A. N.
in time to make connections for all points East, South
and West.
An Expresstrain will leave indianapolis loss r. NJ,
connects kOkomO with train for Chicago and arrive
Per1af 500 A. NJ in time make connection with trains
going Fast and West the Toledo and wabash Rail
way.
Returning the train will leave Peru NJ 1900
making close connection kokomo with the trains
the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga. port. aud arrive Indianapolis ai
sl0 NJ IN time To connect with the evening trains 60,
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchandiss generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent
Two. p. HaueHyY. General Ticket Agent. apls2-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-22

vsrnlh, made -hOEly q IN psrs q ssnsOpd So
Do made q other guns OF substance S.
Vegetable oils. pr gallon ~
Vegetable pulmonary bslss'n. sane a. "Dsnsri-
veru,fase. sane - ssDrnfifr,ce =
"sfshoa-e entry, - cpstom housss. Dot exceed-
M che dollar value. stamp duty -,
d. 90, exeeedins cue deli4r, and not exce~tinx
~ collars 50,
Do do. exceeding Eve doilar. N r.iue
marenoa-e r~oslpts. stazp Gufy IS,
WHISKY, pr gallon %.
Do, recflftd. i 10. 70 pay a, sd6.ks,,f sutx
hhoe>sls dealers, gil3sr whi<h tern. 4. t--la4~6
every perSon who-s business q a.,ruu<,io< A
70 sell, o. oder % SCI. graoenes-or any gcod..
wares o. nerehsDdise. ~ fore En Or domestic
production. BY more than ORIGINAL pack
age OF piece az one time. . the sane mr.
chaser. not incladtug vines spiritaous N mali
liquors, for each license
wholesale dcaisr~ IN liquors q every de>~-ip-
ton, including distilled spirit, fermensed h.
Q1ors and wines 81 ail kinds fpersons cher
than d~tilisrs who seii q oder Tor sale sny
such liquors. In quantities % more than three
gallons a. one time TO the ssrne purchaser, are
included,) for each license
Willow. manufactures ~ 81
Wine made Of grapes. per gallon 8
Withdraw entry. az custom house. stamp duty 50
Wood. manufactures Of Il not otherwise pro-
vided for IL
Wood screw. 4
Wool. manufactures Of, not otherwise specified. 81
worsIed manufactures II. not otherwise specified
Worm lozenges. same a. ''Dentifroe."
Writ stamp duty 50
ENC manufactures o. no, otherwise specified. ;
Dc. oNyde Of. per 100 pounds IS