davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-12


who recently visited Washington to lay before
| The President the project Of raising DIVISION
Of ten thousand colored soldiers, report etnlIy
approved the proposition, declaring himself
ready as soon as 4 sufficient number could be
| raised, TO make them part Of the command
Of Gen Fremont. 4 series Of pnblle meet
ings are to be heldin the \. \. rural counties
| to initiate the measure,
CAPTAIN Butler Of athe bark Whistl1ng
Wind, states the vessel was boarded on the
9Th inst, in lat SO deg. mln., by the Conted-
crate priyateer Coquette After ordering all
hands on board the Coquette the Whistllng
Wind was burned This vessel Tad cargo OF
coal for the y. S. Government, bound from
Philadelphia for New Orleans. The CoQuette
Was formerly the brig Clarence Of Baltimore,
captured by the Florida, 10 which vessel she
| is tender.
Recent letters from Paris say that the lmpen-
ding elections in France discover 4 considerable
opposition party, led by such men as Thlers,
Odion Barrot and other We'll known names.
The leading issues presented by the antl-mln-
| igterial candidates are q reduction Of the con
scripton from 900 to $4,000 men year.
control of the finances, liberty of the press, an
extension Of the political and municipal liberties
Of the country in general; and Reputation OF
all such diatant, costly and unproduotye ex-
peditions as that TO Mexico.
The great comic actor, Mr.. John Wood,
died recently in Eictoria, Australia. His wife,
from whom he separated some years since
in California, is at present filling an engage
ment in Philadelphia.
The two Confederate officers who were re-
Gently hung in General Rosecrans army con
fessed before they died that they were spies
They made their wills, wrote letters to their
friends, and walked firmly up to the scaffold,
which lew minutes later launched them into
eternity.
The e. s. ship Of the line Ohio, seventy-four
guns, for some years the receiving ship at Bos-
ton. is about to be made serylceable man of
war It's contemplated to place on board The
| Ohio heavy armament.
Ayouug man in Gloucester, Mass, who pri
| de- himself on his we'll dressed appearance,
u,ounteda hogshead filed with blubber one
day last week, to geta better view Of the beau
tiful harbor. But alas, he lost his balance
and went in up to his neel; in the sWeet-scent-
ed LIQUID within! He was soon rescued from
his sorry predica1nent, and taken aside and
| wrung out, but the hard hearted owner Of The
blubber had the efrontery to demand twenty
FIVE cents for the oil he had soaked up in bis
clothes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-12

2 ones, (forn}eT3y Hreocn $ booh t21olc. --
eoroeon R. 0. Abbot, L. s &, Medical DI-
,a>tor II Washington, has been directed by The
S,rueon General to call on the Surgeons III
CHARGE Of the various hospitals 10 reL ort the
nroba1la amount of fresh vegetables, eggs but
fer poultry, fruit, &c, required by them daily
...r ligt men in hosptals also, their estimate OF
rIe average amount required Tor their daily
;lse. The Sanitary Commission proposes 70
gln Q raarket car between Philadelphia and
Washington, and supply hospitals with the
above mentioned articles at cost price.
On Saturday last, a fire occurred at Chicago
which resulted in the destruction Of the Chi
cago and St Louis Railroad engine house;
together with three locomotives. The build
iug and fixtures cost $50 600.
\ letter from ST. Paul, Minnesota, 9Th inst,
announces that Cen. Sihley and staff have left
Tor Camp Pope, whence they will start on their
Indian expedition on the 9th instant. Nearly
al the forces that comprise the expedition are
already at Camp Pope aud the remainder are
under marching orders.
The Philadelphia Democracy intend to
have q great celebration in Philadelphia, on
she Fourth ot July next, in Independence
Square.
loag(ellow IS lranslating the stDiyine Come
dy Of Dante
Can't, McDonald Fairfax, formerly Of the
San Jscinto. and later OF the Nantucket, has
been ordered to replace Capt, John L. Worden,
as commander Of the iron-clad MontauEI at
Port Royal.
Captain Ericsson has invented an arrange
lent by which serious results arising from in
jnries received in battle BY the pilot houses Of
:aonito1s may be guarded against.
5Ir Nor tgomery, who won $50, 600 at the
0hantiny french races, is an American. =
:Ie gave his trainer 25, 900 francs, and his
Jockey 5000 francs
Late on Wednesday night the Watchman in
The Smithsonian grounds, in Washington was
attracted by the cries Of child, and on exam
znatioa al infant apparently about two months
ola was found upon the steps OF the inner
building. The child is a male and was care
fully wrapped in fine garments.
II order 70 secure concert OF action and
svoid al future conflicts Of authority neoessa-
Glg produced BY the appointment of civilian,
L is proposed 10 make General Wild, Of the
African brigade, Military Governor Of North
Carolina.
Gen Fremont Writaq q LONG letter to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-12
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Affairs along the front OF the army OF The
Potomac remain as at the last advces; both
sides maintaining their original lines OF battle
below the town. Occasionally gun is heard
and some scattering shots from the sklrnlsh-
ers.
Intelligence received from Caroline county.
Va, shows that the Confederates have 40
strong force there. Several picket guards AT
the fords and landings, one at Rowing Vreen;
The county-seat, and on the railroad, compose
their entire strength,
Ten days ago twenty six thousand dollars IN
Confederate and Virginia State bonds were
seized at Bowling Green, in transltu tor The
The Neck this side of the Rappahannock is
on;et None of the Confederate forces ale
Known to be there The health OF the army Is
REPRESENTED to be excellent.
Danutv Provost Marshal Stevens and CLAY
fa1d = detective officer accompanied by al
anrIng officer, were fired upon near Man
villa Rush county, Ind, yesterday, BY some
men o,fs in = wheat field Stevens was instantly
Killed and Clayfeld mortally wounded; 80 thst
he died in few hours afterwards Inc en-
rolling officer was shot through the clothing
but was uninjured. Two companies OF troops
left Indianapolis yesterday for the scene Of the
murder. a soldier was shot by descrter at
Shebyvlle, Ind, on "Wednesday while at
tempting to arrest tue latter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

Advertisements Published IN both the Daily and the
Weekly SEsTTsEr will be charged the fuii Daily rates,
with one half the Week., rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns OF ten
lines under will b. charged for each Insertion Sl "
ten lines, ten cents per line.
Chargs will BE- made for inserting the notices OF the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named. to lie paid IN advance:
Military Companies, Order ~ Odd Fellows, Masonic
ORDERS BsnevoIent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines Is cents Tor each
Insertion. over eight lines nj this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, vi;
without notice free.
M,rrfage Notices so cents.
Notes of Festivals Pcncs aud Excursions, gotten up by
individuals associations by churches at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the bead 81
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making ie.- than three lines, inserted
IN the Daily will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices ~ every description
% he charged the rate Of si so for each IN the
Daily and ~ Ia the Daily and Weekly. the 10 be. In
oil cases. paid In advance
Legal advertisements Inserted tthe expense Of the at
torney- ordering and not deayahle for the LEGAL proceed
lngs but coecshle at usual time. Publishers not
accountable Tor the legal be
yond the amoun, charged for their publication.
ELDER. HARkNFSs BINGHAM,
proprietofs Indiana State sentinel.
,. N. TiIfoRD.
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

,a,nc ~ - -.
TERMS or rlIr DAILY sENfiNkL,
one copy, one year oo
the copy, sS months, 90
one copy, Que month, nlh,,",..,.,,,,..,,,,,, 90
Delivered by the carrier. within tho city, 10 cents per
week, payable 10 the carrier.
Agents will he supplied At - cents week.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy Ntatsssss ou
10 copies and the maksF ~ the club, ls 0o
30 copies and two 90 tho maker OF the clnb., 30 90
Addltus can bee made 10 clubs At any time the above
rates The names will he printed on each paper without
extra charge,
Nopaper will he sent without prcpaymen contin.
ued longer than paid for. Address
ELDER, IuAUKNEsS, a. BINGHAM,
tndianapola Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Sentinel for 1903:

THE governmental and political questions Of the
oming year will have absorbing interest for every
citizen. We are engaged In gigantic civil war; the re-
suit Of which foresee. II threatens radical
change in the institutions and principles upon which the
Government founded. and the destruction Of the
liberty and rights Of the citizen. such the
people of other nation have enjoyed, and to
which may be attributed our unequaled progress
In national prosperity greatness. The issue will
soon be upon US, whether this free Government shall te
preserved aud maintained rights Of the States
under the Constitution perpetusted, powerful central
authority be permitted to grow out Of this war, cber.
ang State lines and all those checks
upon the Federal Government, rights reserved by the
States which have constituted the excellence and supe
rority of nationality States lone the sea" for
the objects set forth in the Constitution, bat
"dstinct the billows IN the management Of their
purely domestic affairs These questions involved
n the elections AMI the Of the people
emphatcally expressed for the Constitution It
IL and the Union II was" Never was there time
when important that the people should be thor
oughy advised the progress and condition Of public
affairs and Of passing people not ft for
self government unless with intelligent Judgment they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their own
and the public welfare.
CON 6 II HESD
VIII assemble, and the most important questions
will be brought before il for determination. One Of
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy Of the
President will vitality affect the future OF the country
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be re-
ported In the Seatiaei.
.lrBA lc Il RE@i IS La yEU H &c
new Legislature will assemble the sth Of Janu-
AIRY next Its action will have deep interest for the
citizens Of Indiana. The Sntinel will contain faithful
and intelligent report of it, proceedings. tha; the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, SATURDAY MORNING,
xrruBIIcAxs HOLDING ovxs,

REPUBLICANS HOLDING ovEa.
Delaware and Blackford--walser March.
Fayette and Union-Benjsmin r. Cl.ypool.
Fountain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tfpton-Geo. b. Grubb.
Hendricks and Boope-SoIomon Blair.
Henry-Joshua II. Mallett.
Laporte and Starke-Abram Teeyarden.
Miami and Fulton-Daniel X. Bearss.
Montgomerv--Mchael G. White.
Noble. DeKalb and Steuben- Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolph-Thomas r Brown, (contested.)
Rush-Edward H. NJ Berry.
Decatur ID Pleak-l3.
REPUBLICANS KLEcrKD.
Jefferson-John l. Mansfield
Wayne-Othne Beeson.
Benton. Warren and White-Alfred Reed
TippecaDoe-Moses G. Culver
Jasper. Lake. Newton and Porter-Ezra Right.
Parke and Vermilion-O. p. Davis.
Maron-John G. New (contesf) .-s--2l.
Elkhart and Lagrange-John II. Baker.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER.
Clark and Scott-Charles Z. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston
Gibson. Dubois and Pike-Thomss Shoulders.
johnson and Morgan-Frankin Landers.
Shelby and Hancock-Martin NJ Ray
Vigo and Sulivan-Henry X. Wilson.
Washington and Harrison-Simeon X Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELEcTEp.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and st Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison--John d. Marshall.
Posey and Vanderburgh-George W Finch
Perry, Spencer and Warrck-B L. Fuller.
Davis aud knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and Owen-George n. Moore.
Lawrence and Martin--Tbomas X Cobb.
Crawford and Orange-Henry jenkins.
Brown and Monroe-Paris c. Dunning.
Barthoomew-Francis 7. Hord
Dearborn-James W Gaff.
Franklin-Thomas Clifford
Adams, Jay and Wells-George s. Brown.
Allen-Pny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. j. Douglas
Carroll and Clinton-Leander McClurg
Cass. Howard and Pulaski--John Davis
Ripley-Wiliam l. Hartley-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT
Ohio and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q. Downey.
Kosciusko and W William G.. Graves
Republicans holding over. .............l3
elected Observation-Disclosures. 3
-2l
Democrats holding over. acknowledgements
elected. ....................l9
az
.................,... =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10

TuH nc WAN.

The events OF the they developed will be
faithfully given, that the public may be advised
Its progress; the results Of battles the condition of the
contendng armies and all that affects the great struggle
home and abroad for the overthrow of the Rebellion
In addition, the Sentinel will contain the CURRENT
NEWS of the day, CHOICE MISCELLANY. STATE
ITEMS the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and ClN-
CGNNATi GENERAL aud CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
don Of the MONEY aud STOCK MARKETS: In a word
II will be the effort OF the Propretors of the nfai to
give its columns interest for all classes of readers aud
such information will be especially adapted to the
we'll being Of the citizens OF Indiana.
The NnfiHd will continue to represent and stand by
the regular organizations Of the Democratic party state
aud Nationals sustain the principles and policy they shall
avow, and support the candidates they may nominate.
We have agents The low prices for subscription
will allow IL. We therefore ask our Democratic
ffiends-a who desire The success Of sound principles
20 aid IA the extension the circulation OF the Safa
Daily and Weekly, until they shall Al least reach every
Democratic famls IN Indiana The rtcss a most i'm.
rottani agen, IN directing Alright the public nInd and all
that is needed Go give the Democratic party permanent
rule Il the enlightenment Of the people 10 ia pfne
pies AMI policy, II shall be cur aim with all the ability
possess. 60 faithfully advocate democratic sentiments
and measures, for We believe that IN pe doing We best
promote the true Interests Of the country.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-10
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
II "A IL r. O a d.
1862. AN9P3R 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Monte 20 Chicago via KOkomO ,.
81 MILEs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

IN AND AFTER NOV. Is, 1852, trains will be
" run o. follows
Mail Train will leave indianapolis at 1890 p. N.
stop all stations and make close Kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Loganport Valparaiso and Chicago and arrive
At Peru az AIS r. NJ, In time make connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going East and
West.
Returning. the train will leave Peru at 7.25
A. NJ. sfter the arrival of the train the T. W X. W.
from the East and arrive AT indianapolis at 112o A. NJ
In time TO make connections for all points East. South
and West.
An Expresstran will leave indianapolis at 1020 NJ.
connect Kokomo with train for Chicago and arrive
Peru ri 230 A. NJ In time 10 make connection with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way
Returning the train will leave Peru l225 N :,
making close connection ~ Kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and Loga port, and arrive az indianapolis at
40 r. NJ, In time TO connect with the evening trains Tor
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transportation Of live
stock, produce and merchands generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and Superintendent.
V. t. MALorT, General Ticket Agent novls, eddy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
j. q. GILBERT d. CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROC ERlES AND LIQUORS,
20 and 7a InRnrnnn n4 nAn

~ oAu 20 IehersOn ST., Dayton, O
IUU street, ''' 0'''e' "' 90 "'" 10 'ererson
g hhds n. o. and Porto Rico Sugars, at ~ and rs
Jefferson NJ. " " ~ 20
100 hhls reCthed whisky
a5o DO Old Rye and Bourbon WHISKY ut 7d aud rs
Nuts Rasns, Figs and Prune, at To and "a J,.,-,,,
street. " ~ ' '''''''7""
70 KITS No Mess shad; IOhlls 10 Herring Ala.
street. ~ " '''o'7'h
spices Refined sugars Alum, Rosiu, Tar, snlph,l,
~ ana 70 Jefferson street " ' NJ
nj , Isao' h I5gIn@sn Hme 80 ioNep 81 Estcp Cal.
100 Euls ul every variety OF Nirnnn irabs,,, .,.t
received az 20 aud 20 'etierson street
=" ,U nhU ehests Hlmpowdef, Imperial and Young IA
cfsou street, a.-t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
Ihe Old ESlabIishea LIlnderl

THOS. w. ODELL,
CORNER OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET. OVER
THE UNION TELEGRAPH UFFICE
Al ANuFACTUREs all kinds OF BLANK books IAN
vi County Offices, Banks, liail ltoa,l llces gu.,.
aer7 men, ana ouhers. IT'S work compnses eyeiy
style, fum 20 cents up 10 81 per guiIe
Best No. Laid or Woye paper used on Blank Wofa
Magazines Periodicals, &c., &C. buund n hny -fte
desiEed ~ PLAN or gll ana hnyngu ule tools AZ or
10 match all volumes hound by them ~ 'I''
Old Books rebound, and made TO look l..tter than
when new
Music bound IN any style desired, and pagsf; COO
yenicnce yer halorv offered here with music
80 HIS PAGING MACHINE II lie only I'M. n. ~
Oliy, and is one OF the most important lnyentinu M
the present Day II viii accumtely page ami nnnisr
books thecksi brils, isallrOad Ronks and p4r,e,.
and any Mnd OF Blanks, as high Ten housand
T. W. o. also pays very particular attention tv rre.
Pafmg H kinds Of hGnks with P1nfon Aeads- kAn.
Road Hd other work requiring neatneas and dispaieh
na- Having recently greatly added 10 his sf,ends
the public, f'
ne lie refers to the County offces Of Montgomery
rLemt' bfke, And 70 the various Hanks RAilroad
oness' Se' IN the Miami Valley, ioI specimens oi his
.-.s.. -s.e. deola,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
JeT. DatF1p 5Ege.
HEADQukRrERs Amy or PqroNao. 4
IannaHv TX

hlennipnu lS Psbers =. 'a.o 5xs..S "a
come W pet% IsaH9 {li3st huspW tif'ss ,sssS u
ot the news Is zen, DAVIS annuAl nleSsage
az na'1n ~. 1i.eny ie,e,as y VI ;ba sn,;c;na.
ms isst annual message, ne says s"e eus'eiPN
tons wnicn entered i ipto the ss r1sf NV
riPeneu InsO cohViytlVni "eA nos oy
snareo WIN US py sne c9nlrSn u
ual nations, pus s evlusnsy ~ | Svan, % 81
upon our enemies tnelnselxes'ih1 1"S 20 ~
peace Wlll DS haleu WIZ ~ Az a,4 a.
mas never Oeen couVealeu % pus S'.u ..us9. 90
mas osen our "lsn LOT pss ltns. Iv1es ~
nave oeeh our sac,inces anu eunst s ~ VS. NV
ing tne war, tne ueVeltuiue''on ~ 'n.s people
mas VIII eAvh SuSiSSqilH ~ tiivtte
nxso 70 enoure any sunerl1B anu Ioneinueu
sacrinee' hu"e'er Proiohseu' uns'' suen r'ens
70 seHgoVerhhen. anu tue sovereignty auu
lhdepenuence " tns psasesl shali neVe ipsen
ul9mpnantly vlnulcAteu ana eslaOnsueup,. pa
ne tneh Ieiers DacA 70 tne history, anu 'he
uays, "hen iYug " s5eheJ o'sVeSE h9y ,toEnang
Poruon OIL tne Ooniederscy, were Recognized
&s lnuepenuenss ssoVerSS,guues' S " tne two sreas
maritime powers OF Europe, 10 treay al oi
peace conelpueu N ,} ~ Ieyiews !, ciIe
history OF the confederation, ana tne ultimate
reunion Of tne otstes, ano asser.s ss .naI spe
new Son.eueiaee. SteseS WerS 'nustuuete VI , Sre
Union, with the right, as nindependent,, sover-i
thelr SAFETY ana honor required such sVep;
lie speaks Oh tne early aetermlnssloh ril lsSSn Oh
England, france ehd iotner European powers
TO connne themselves 70 recognizeu inc seil'
eVldent iaet oLIhe.ekistsnee o. oi ~ sancLShee
trality during the progress oil the war, Dut
draws from this tue CONCLUSION 'tnae "tnelf
course Of acton was ppt ap lset9ai peSls!op.
against the ooutn ana IN iaVor oil tne 0nioh
AT the same time tending 10 proong hosuilties. :,
he complains OF european inJasuce ~ lolner
matters, clhng the conclusion OF treaty win
the onited otates ior the o. as
teerlng, thus preventing tne Oonieaerates
from dlsposlng q, ~ iore'g p95tS, me ypGi1es
whlch etnear' prRateers eapvuteu: ~ avs ne
thlhks one Oh tne aireet snalts % alnSa " sne
success OIL the Oonleueracy' Not"isnsauuihB
the repeated remonstrances oy the oonIeaera
cy 70 the neutral European portsi anu thelr
own admission as 70 the l1eihcleney1 81 the
Federal blockade, neutrai Europe mas receN-
ed these remonstrapces IN almost nnDrokep
silence, submitting to the wrong inflicted on
her commeree oy' the 'unfted. psatef i. = ,,.a
HehoweVer asserts that he has.one complaint
to make, That these nations have oeoiared
their neutrality % IN speaking ~ tthe wa, ne
says; "lt IS my palneful duty again TO inform
you oi the renewed examples oil every atroeity
committed by the armed forces oil the United
State at dlrerent points, since NY iasty com
mum icatlon, one uenerar Mcneil murdered
seven prisoners Of war IN cold blood, and the
demand LOT pun pshmept mas rsmnlned upssDs'
he'd.
The Government OF the United States, al
ter promising examination ana explanation
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17
NOMNt no WOVG.
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthof and W W Stewart, Dayton. George L
Boyer, hamisburE J Stocklager Union; q Andsr,
son, Centreulei Myers, New LetanOn u Jackson,
Chambersburgi II + Bauer, Harrisburg ID Il ulWinci
smyer, West Baltimore; Rookie Go ,Gernlautowni
j W MURPHY, Vandaa; II Nickols, lberiyi Rees.
farmersVille Hoyetng Herr salemi W Pyrmont,
Williams A swaner, " est Batimore Parker, Bro, q
Co., Parkersburg and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United smtes and Cnpa
das. delaily
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-17


Mrs. A. called and got one dollars worth Of
NINE CENT SUGAR, AT MINfcEs.
The incest kind. I.t.I ~
Mrs b. got one dolar's worth OF the incest kina l
TENGENT SUGAR, AT MINIcKs io o.,'a
N.Y. O. got one dollars worth of the choicest que.
ELENEN CENT SUGAR, AT MGN1CK's ''''''
MI b says that he got the best quality OF green
RIO COFFEE AT j. a. MfNttK'S bHA q 'I'
d ahH, sc he ever drank aud Mr. says she got m in
GREEN IRA AT J.A MINtGt.G
While every body calls gets some Of tha eHoellent.
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINIOK. ..f -.
Mr. seIs he purchased ahaf barrel OF
WHITE FISH AT j. A MINICK's
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply OF
NO MACKEREL, AT ia. MNiCK,s,
Both for size aud quality, cannot be eScelsd 10 th or
any other market. ~ FNfP'
ae invites all to call at his establishment andtp.I
poct his stock OF
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
COFFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS ...
AMI ihe agest and hest variety Of Groceres to m srn
IN me cty' HIS large establishments on tie r.'.
Corner OF Market and JeHerson Sts
ruar20y