davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

sGrMR. ASA ,DroKERsoN, well known
citizen Of this township was buried on last
Friday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
PROF. O. j. WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

This astonishing preparation
WILL BY NATURES OWN PROCESS
RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO THE
ORIGINAL COLORS.
VII make it grow on Bald Heads.
VII restore the Natural Secretion.
WW remove at once all Itching.
VIII remove all Dandruff.
wv cure all Eruptions--even Scald Head.
VIZ make the Hair Soft and Glossy.
WI preserve the Color of Hair to Old Age.
VIII always fasten and stop Falling.
AND is one of the best Toilet Articles for the
Hair now in use
Thousands of Soldiers i'm the Ar.
my
Have testified to the above; who have h.
come gray and lost their Hair by sickness,
change of climate, and inattention, while
performing camp duty.
AS a restorative and dressing 1t has no
equal.
JOHN BEALL, Agent,
Sept, IA, '64-ly Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

-IuThe election Of Mcclellan is a fixed
fact. Democrats aoyour dutyand all will be
well.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
SADDLES AND HARNESS |

UTOULD respectfully inform his old Gus
w toners and the public generally, that
he has on hand a large stock and general as
sortment of Saddles, Harness, &C., consist
ing in part Of fuli-quilted and plain skaters,
quilted hood cover and plain half-Spanish
and fall-backs, quilted and plain seated,
brass and wood horn demipeaks, plain and
quilted seat, low cantle English trotting sad
dies. Also a variety of styles OF side saddles,
with short and extended quilted knee
springs. hoop and back springs, silver col
ored, rueset blue, and black cnameled leath-
er quilted and plain plushed seats. lie has
also on hand sets of extra fine silver mount
ed carriage and buggy harness, strong yam
kee team harness, saddle bags, collars, hal
ters, brides and martingales of most every
description. Carriage, Buggy and Riding
Whips of the finest quality; in fact most ev-
erything usually kept in saddlery shop
He deems it unnecessary to puff and blow or
let off gas about the material or workman
ship of his work, as it will recommend it
self to those who are judges or who use it,
| Thankful for the liberal patronage he has
heretofore received, he hopes by strict atten-
ton to business and selling good work at q
reasonable price, to merit a continuance OF
the same. Shop, directly opposite the "Se7a-
timer Office, Cadiz, Ohio.
April l, 1864.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

Common Pleas.
Noble county, Tuesday, January 81; Tues
day May 2; Tuesday, October 3.
Morgan, Tuesday, February 7; Tuesday,
May 8; Wednesday, October IL.
Musllingum, Monday February Is; Mon
day, May l5; Monday, October %.
Monroe, Tuesday, February IA; Tuesday,
May 2; Tuesday, October 3.
Belmont, Tuesday February 21; Tuesday,
May 8; Wednesday, October II.
Guernsey, Tuesday, March 7; Tuesday,
May %; Tuesday, October "A.
Harrison. Monday, February 6; Monday.
May s; Monday, October 16,
TuscaraWas, Monday February 90; Mon
day. May %; Monday, October 80.
Jefferson, Monday, May G; Monday, June
S; Monday, November 13.
Done at Steubenville this Goth day OF
September, 1864.
EZRA 2. EVANS, J Judges
M JOHN w. OKEY. insaid
GEO. w. .McILvAINE, District.
A true copy by order of said Judges.
Attest: JAMES ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
Of Jefferson County, Ohio!
CLERKS OFFICE, CADIZ, OHIO,
October Is. 1864.
7 certify the above to be q true copy ofthe
original furnished this office.
JOHN FOGLE,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
of Harrison County, Ohio.
October 26, 1864-6w
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
From the Portsmouth Times.
The Cadets for EsLittEe Mac.'!

The ''Cadets" for :'LittIe Mac.''
WEST POINT, n ", Oct II, 1864.
DEAR TMEs:-A vote was taken among
the Cadets, y few days ago. and thinking
your readers might be interested in the re-
suit, | give it below:
Little Mac 1877
Lincoln &c
"Hurrah for Mcclellan the brave!
Hurrah for Mcclellan the brave!
Make the world ring with shouts for the
Union,
And hurrah for Mcclellan the brave!'
Yours, respectfully,
J. l.. 0. HUSTON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
kid AND HONORABLE ACTS.

crowned with hnying well provided for
those we love and cherish, are such delicious
pleasures thai they make one young again.
But this comfortable position cannot be at
tanned without extraordinary efforts;-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
COURTS FOR 1866.
EIGHTH DI, 4 GSAS As

NNTE do hereby fix the times O. l,3lqihS M
w Courts in the Eighth Jutlicit.- lily
trict of Ohio for the year 1865, as follows:
EAiafa.inf ENnHIn.f
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

The Postmaster General yesterday commuui-
Gated TO the Senate documents unfolding the
auses-of the frequent mail failures OF late be-
tween this city and New York. Among the
reasons given, were insufieiency of cars and
engines, need of double track, indifference OF
railroad managers as to mail accommodation,
and want Of harmony Of action among the Eve
separate roads forming the line but new limo
10 not recommended.
1t is held that the difficulty of obtaining
labor and material for the construction of q
new road, and the failure Of mail facilities
while the road was in course Of construction,
would be far worse than to wait for a compile
tion of double tracks, the buildlng of the sus'
quhannah bridge, and the track through Phila-
delphia.
No law is called for, except one giving some
control over the roads in the matt er of running
the mail trains.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
TELEGRApHIo NEWS ITEMS.

MOSQUITO rLoTILLA Is nearly In readiness
at New York TO sail for New Orleans. The
steamers will he formed into several fleets on
directions.
A BosTOS bank took in $40 counterfeit
greenbaCk yesterday.
Tue Union ticket was triumphant in bng-
hampton, New York, on Tuesday.
THE REBELS are threatening to operate to
some extent in Louisiana and Mississippi to
blockade the river and capture arms and mill.
tary stores In transit to New Orleans. vigor-
Gus measures are being adopted to prevent the
operations OF gueFillas on the river.
In WEsTBRS Virginia the rebels have been
driver back from the line of the railroad at all
polats. The steamer Levy, which left Galllpo.
lis for Charleston, wac captured and burned at
Red House, on the Kanahwa river, Tuesday
night and Brig. Gen. Scammon and stan, who
were on board, were taken prisoners. The
telegraph once Al Red House was burned.
Lieutenant Governor Halls message to the
Missouri Legislature, announcing the death Of
'o'eThol SaulDic' Concluucs as lOllowb:
"My chief and constant efforts shall be TO
cooperate with the Federal Government in Its
efforts to suppress the existing rebellion. In
doing this shall not be solicitous TO find fault
with the President, Congress, or our generals
In the field. shall rather defer my objections
10 whatever ! may consider blame-worthy in
either to more proptious period, and trust to
a cordial support Of the Government OF the
United States 10 contribute something to the
restoration Of peace"
MAJOR GHN. RosscRASs has gone to Louis.
vile, to attend the Crittenden and McCook
court OF inquiry.
THS SUPREME COURT in New Mexico ba,
adjourned, the Democratic Judge Knapp hay
Ing refused to attend the sitlngs.
FoRTT OF the Nayajoe Indians were killed
near Fort Sumner, New MeIco, Jan. 9TH.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

relieve the Army Of the Potomac, and place II
in hand for service elsewhere.
The spring campaign should be commenced
early, and It should be prosecuted with the pur-
pose and in the expectation Of overthrowing
the rebellion before midsummer. This N the
reasonable demand Of the country, and, with
out eIaggeratlon, we may say that II is the
necessity of the country, There can be no
doubt that the rebellion is in It's final struggle.
Its friends do Got expect it to survive the froSts
OF the next autumn.
1t will die with the annual death Of Its long
adored, greatly magnihed, but now powerless
King Cotton. This will happen by the force
of compression and the influence Of time, with
out further active effort on our part. This
course is TO be stunned, however, for It gives
the enemies Of the republic, North and South,
an opportunity to embarrass the country, polit-
ically, and to leopard the election ofa Union
man to the Presidency.
If the rebellion be not suppressed by August
or September, 1t is not improbable that Davis
will abdicate; that the rebel Congress win place
supreme power in the hands Of Lee, who is
not embarrassed, as are the politicians Of the
South, by pledges or declarations upon political
subjects; and that he will issue proclamat on
Offering to lay down his arms, to surrender all
public property, transfer the guns and muni'
tions Of war in the hands Of the rebels to the
United States upon condition that the leaders,
as well as the masses, arc pardoned, and that
the States resume their places in the Union,
In extremity they will not hesitate to adopt
this or a similar policy.
Il While the friends of the Union could moi
accept these or any similar terms, II Is fore
seen that the opposition would rally with hop'
and with increased confidence Of success. Tht
T safety Of the country requires a policy which
shall secure peace without terms. There mus
he no negotiations there must be no treaty
there must be no hAggllng about conditions
Hence there Is an overpowering necessity for I
wise and vigorous policy In the conduct of tht
war.
II the rebellion be not crushed, substantially,
by the first of August ncIt, the nation will bo
involved In new difficulties.
The country has furnished men, II has fur
nlshed money; and the most convincing reasons
eTIst for the belief that the staggering rebel
lion will soon he destroyed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04


The commerce in coffee with the State of
United States. Efforts are actively inaugurated
even for It's production in California; meantime
the success of coffee culture in the southern
extremity of the division of North America Is
fully established, as is shown by Consul b. l..
Hill, now at Corinth. in letter to Secretary
Seward.
1t grows well there every year; no insect
troubles it, no change of season affects It, The
trees yield a fair frultage at two years old
Specimen plantations produce from one-fourth
to three-fourths of pound per tree at eighteen
months from the seed Trees are full grown
at four years, when they should give two
pounds per tree, with 800 trees per acre, or
800 pounds per acre. The expense of gath
ering and preparing for market is from u to 8
cents per pound. The most valuable estates
here are cultivated by Americans and Euro
peans.
/. is to be regretted that our Government has
not secured by treaty, as have England, France
and Italy, the right to Its citizens to hold prop
erty in their own right; enterprising men,
who engage extensively in that business, EN-.
ploying to advantage the labor of the country,
aud giving to their country valuable com.
merce, while enriching themselves.
Samples Of this coffee have been shown us
at the Department of Agriculture, where 1t may
be examined by the public. 1t is of fine quality,
and affords gratifying evidence that our own
continent can produce an unsurpassed article
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

We have received from Port Royal box
containing specimens Of the oysters and sub
marine plants taken from the hull of the monI-
tor Nantucket, when she was recently cleaned.
The oysters would be considered of good size
even for q Chesapeake Bay production, and
have a long growth attached that makes them
regular greybeards. The sea plants are several
inches In length, and the whole collection
shows the effect Of our waters upon iron YES
sells. Those curious in such matters can see
the collection ut this Office.
An oficer on board the iron-clad Nantucket,
at Port Royal, January IS, for repairs, writes
as follows
"Ws are now high and dry on the beach,
cleaning the ships bottom, which presents to
the novice . curious sight. The oysters, bar
nacles and grass form solid coating Of one
inch in thickness. The oysters are full three
inches In length and make nice stew. Ihayt
eaten one from them. ."-Bdltin.ors American.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

10 To Public Speakers, Military Men,
AND CHRONIC IHYALlDS GERERALLY-Dr lAn.
ninB's Improved Body Braces and Supports will
cure Vocal Weakness and IncipleRt Affections OF
the Throat, Heart, and Lungs.
Falling ofth Bowels,with Dyspepsia, ConstipA-
patton, DiATTh9A, and Piles.
Curvature, Irritation, and WeAkneaA OF the Spine,
General Debility, Female Weakness, RetroVersion,
and other di1PlAosments Of the Uterus, Hernia,
and Urinary Weakness,
Remove the least desire for ooTSetSI give ladies
an elegant hgure, and acts A. an eXPAndeT OF the
chest, and an ethoient supporter Of the skirts
Onieera and soldiers should always wear Them a.
protection from missiles, and prevention and
cure OF Rupturea, Weakness OF the Back Bowels,
and Of the Chest, under heavy Aceoutrements and
Also, Rublie speakers lAboring uRder general
debility and deficient eNpulBiVe force in utteTAnce
To be examined by ladies and gentlemen, at No.
n National Hotel;
DR.. banning will be In perso nal attendance.
Surgeons OF the army and the medical profession
are invited TO examine, febS-N'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

rs A BrolSen.Down systsm.-Thero IL q
disease TO which the doctors give many names,
but which few OF them understand. 10 is simply
weakness--a breaking down OF the vital forces.
Whatever Its causes, land they are innumefAble,)
IFS symptoms are in the main the same. Among
the most prominent are extreme lassitude, loss OF
appetite, loss OF flesh, and great mental depres
sion, Indigestion, and Stomach Cough are alao fire.
quently eoncomitAnts OF this distressing state Of
body and mind The common remark In relation
to persons in such condition Is, that they are
coniumptive.
Now, what these unfottunAteS really want ls
ylgor-yital strcngthi and as certainly as dawn
succeeds darkness they can recuperate their Bys.
tens and regain perfect health by resorting 10
HOsTETTER'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TIERS. II iH as clear that life-rcviying Tonic 10
required In such cases as that the dying flame OF
an empty lamp requires TO be revived with new
supply OF OIL: Perfectly pure and innocuOus, con.
Alning nothing but the most genial vegetable ex.
tracts, and combining the three grand elements OF
aitomaehle, an alter tive, and genial invIgorant
HOsrETTERh BtTTERs are suitable to all oonstitu.
lions, and are ~ applicable TO the diseases and
fet-eo8t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Union Outposts Driven In AZ BaehsIor's
Greek.

Union OutpOEts Driven In AZ Bachelor
Greek.
FoRTRRss MONROE, Feb. 3.-The following
official despatch has been received:
NEwHERN, N. c., Feb. l, I'm.
To Major General Butler:
Early this morning our outpostS al Bache.
lor's Creek were attacked by the enemy, repre-.
Gented in force about $1,000 strong, Consisting
of Hoke's brigade and Pickett'I entire division
1t being inpracticable TO make adequate de-
fence, our force fell back In good order, de-
stroying their camps, but leaving but few
stores, with a loss OF 80 to 100 men and the
abandonment OF one section Of light artillery,
which may be recovered. Our forces are so
re-arranged that we are confident Of success
full resistance.
Almost instantaneously with this attack, the
enemy advanced on the south side ofthe Trent,
with what force IL is difficult 10 estimate, and
were handsomely repulBed.
Communication still continues with More.
head, but the enemy are near the railroad with
the evident intention OF cutting II.
The commander at Beaufort is aware OF the
situation, and will use every effort 10 prevent
the interruption Of the road.
J. W. PALMER, Brig. Gen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
GOLDEN SENTENCES.

"THR CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO DIVIDE
TIE FRIENDS OF TuB UNION Is PAST"
81 SHALL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY
ANY PERSON WHO Is FREE BY THE
TERMS OF THE PROCLAMATION, OR BY
ANY ACT OF CONGRESS-"
81 PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLENSLr SWEAR TO HHNcHFoRrH FAITHFULLY
SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THE CoNsrI-
TUITION OF THE UNTHD sTATRs, AND THR UNION
or THE STATES THKREUNDHR."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
Appointments Connrmsd.

The following appointments, made by the
President, have been confirmed by the Senate,
William H. H. Waters to be receiver Of public
moneys At Nebraska city, Nebraska Territory.
Alexander MAoresdy to be receiver Of public
moneys At Dakota City, Nebraska Territory.
John W. Boyle to be receiver OF public moneys
at Nermilllon, Dakota Territory.
Francis 4. Adams 10 he receiver of public moneys
~ Humboldt, Kansas.
Ralph $. Dorr TO be receiver OF public moneys At
San Francisco, California
William A. Merriwether to be marshal Of the
United States for Kentucky.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

GOVERNOR GILMORE, of New Hampshire, has
issued = proclamation, calling for volunteers to
hl the additional quota under the last call OF the
President. New Hampshire has filed her quota
on the previous call for 100000 men.
MAJOR JAMES NJ. Hunt, In whose behalf
Senstor Hale interested himself, and who haA been
on trial by a court-mArtiAl at Fortress Monroe for
some time, has been hOnorEbly acquitted
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

COLONEL soTuoRoN's negroes, ono hundred
and thirty in number, have gone from his farm
in Maryland to Fortress Monroe, TO Join the
great army Of centrabands. The Colonel, II
will be remembered, shot lieutenant recently
who wRI recruiting negroes on his farm.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

Maine leads off In sction under the new call
for troops. On Tuesday, Governor Cony sent
a special message to the Legislature, urging
immediate action. An order has been passed
by the Legislature looking to the payment of q
uniform State bounty of $500. Major General
Howard addressed a convention of both
branches Of the Legislature on Tuesday morn
ing on the state Of the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

Mr.. Stevens to-day reported the appropria-
tions for Qualifications. Among the items are
t3oO, 900 for the defences OF Washington and
$500, 900 for distractions to be moored in the
Potomac, for the protection of Washington
against an attack by water. The total ap-
propriated ls about five millions.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
THE COURTS.


Feb. 4.-on motion OF Hon. o. II. Browni0g,
Alexander H. Ayres, Esq, OF New York, was Ad-
mitted an attorney and counsellor OF this court
Nos. ls0, 1874, 2S0 and 26s. Greene c. Bronson d
al, eomplainantS and appellants, "a the La Crosse
and Milwaukee Railroad Company d al. The ar
Eumsnt OF these causes was continued by Mr.
prswn and Mr.. Browning for the eomplAinants.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II O'Clock.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
District OF Columbia Railroad Company

Another railroad blll was submitted to the
House to-day by Mr.. Thomas. The lncorpora-
tors are Hudson Taylor, Jas. s. Theakcr, Thos.
J. Fisher, A. Thomas Smith, VIM. Halstead,
Thos Berry, VIM. Orme, Albert Moore, Geo.
Lowry, John L. Graham, Joseph Libby, John
L. Kidwell, Vim. II. Wilton, and William o..
Freeman.
1t is proposed TO build the road, commencing
at the Aqueduct bridge, via Water street, K
street north to Seventeenth, to New Jersey
avenue and the Depot. Another line is con-
templated on Tenth and Eleventh streets, from
the Potomac nOrthward.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

A BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL BoRoLAR.-Early
Wednesday mornin bold burglar entered the res.
idence OF Mr.. r. Clarkson, Fifth street, between NJ
and N streets north, by the kitchen window, and
passing through the various rooms, made his way
into Mr.. ClarkGon's chamber, where he was sleep
Ing. The burglar took Mr.. C's pants from the
foot OF fhe bed, and searching the pockets, found
Mr.. C.'s pocket book, containing s2T in money.
with this he decamped, leaving the poeket-book
In the alley adjoining the house. The scamp, in
leaving, left all the doors spen, not caring whether
the occupants OF the house caught cold or not
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
District Supreme Court-Criminal Term


Feb. 4.-The trial OF DsrVin Tucker, indicted upon
the charge OF numbering Samuel Burns, was con.
tinuod this morning and concluded. The District
Attorney abandoned on yesterday the charge Of
murder and made It granddaughter. The verdict OF
the jury was not rendered when our report closed.
Thomas J. Corning, indicted upon the charge oi
committing An assault and battery upon little
boy named ChAs. Taylor, was found guilty OF the
ten dollars,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CAPIToL.-About
IS prisoners were committed to the Old Capitol
yesterday. The most of them were rebel deserters
from various Mississippi, Virginia and North
Carolina regiments They were committed by
Provost Marshal Todd.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04
MoNruL1 REPoRT oF rnE MmITAnn Drrrc

MONTHLY REPORT OF THE MILITARY DETEC-
TIvEs AND PATROLs.-By the monthly report OF
Capt D. A. DolAn, chief Of military detectives and
patrols, made TO Provost Marshal Todd, 1T appears
that during the month just past there have been
% commissioned Otieers arrested for various
charges, and $50 enlisted men arrested and confined
In the Central GuArdhOusej 25 deserters arrested
and delivered to Capt. seheetzi 81 parties fined for
selling liquor on Sunday 90 for selling liquor to
soldiers, and about the same number for selling
without lIoenss-total amount Of lines, upwards Of
1890.
A large amount OF Government property, con.
SiSting Ol horses, arms and equipments, clothing,
40, has been seized and turned over TO the proper
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

sMALL-Pox CASE REMovED.-A man named
Horace Baylor, colored, was taken yesterday, by
oiieer Down, OF the seventh precinct, frcm his
residence on II street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, and removed to the Aims House. He was
suffering from smallpox.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

SURPRISE PARTY AND PRBsENT.-As gem
eral thing surprise parties, as they are called are
not always well received at nrst by the party sur
prised However one occurred on Tuesday night
at the house OF Rev. Mr.. Brown which there is not
shadow of doubt was well received. A large
party assembled in Mr.. BIS pArlQrs while the
divine was attending church. When he returned
and had been welcomed, Rev Samuel NOrmcnt, on
behalf Of the congregation, presented their pastor
with purse containing S225, The gift WAS CRATE
fully received and acknowledged by the reverend
recipient
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-04

~ lee Cream, Confectionery, &c.-Re-
ceptions, Parties, Weddings, Balls, suppers, Fairs
and other entertainments furnished At shortest
notice and most reasonable terms. Ice Cream and
Water Ices made by steam power, warranted to be
the best in the city, wholesale and reta delivered
TO any part Of the city Charlotte Russo, Jellles,
Pyramids, and Wedding Cakes made to order, AT
JOS. SHhFFIELDS Confectionery, 3s6 sixth
street, between g and II. ja27-3m