davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

Ifyeu want any article for family uso IT
prices to defy composition, cali upon the sui
ssribsrs 1t the Post Office, rsnenbesssg
"thst money savsdis money nsds"
'xtTslllIP ''''' lff4s.s,r
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
OSHKOSH LUMBER

J.. N. Mccoy has large stock Of eh,ice
Pine Lumber from the 0SHKO&H (Wia,
Mills for sale at castalis, and Ossiaa, Win.
aeshsik County =
Each grade Of this Lumber is
of the best quality and will be
sold at reasonable prices,
E. H. KEYES will supply the
Dssorah trade at all times with this Luu.
Der.
At each ofthsse places, (Castalia, Ossian.
and Deoorah) May at oil times be found,
In tie wsy Of Lumber,
Shingles. Lath, square and saw
ed Timber, Joist and
Scantling,
Dressed and
Seasoned and un-
dressed Flooring, ST.
ding, Fencing, &c., &C., &c.
Parties desiring Lumber of any dessrip-
ton are invited to call and examine prices
qualityand.
E. H. KEYES, I'M. Mccoy,
D-corah, Castala & Ossian
Dec. 10 1864. ... .- Iv0n5ti
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

The attention of the people Of this
county is called to the advertisement
Of H. A. Cleghorn Of DEBORAH else
where to be found in our paper. We
think that "Hank" will perform ali
he promises. He is first rate man to
deal with, and will give the best b ar.
gains obtainable in Northern Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC! ct ographs!
Mrs. +. 81. .JeWett.

NEW OREGON. IOWA
Wo uld announce that she is prepared to d.
Photographing in the very best st yle of the
art, upon short notice and the most reasona
BILE terms.
Ambrotypes, Dagusrrotypss &s. taken,
when desired, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Rooms 1t the residence Of the late F. H.
Jewett
Photographic must be paid for in advance.
A share Of public patron ags il respectful.
Iy solicited. fnssvstf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
N kw OREGON Iowa, Apr 17th 1865
Editors Of lhe PIai., Dealer,

Please insert in your PAPER that
received from the Mau.son Mutual
Insurance Company Of Madison Wis
the full amour: Of my claim for loss
and damage to NY house and contents
by FIRE the sixth Of this month. The
company has promptly and honorably
adjusted and paid me my loss within
twelve day. after the fire and that to
my entire satisfaction, and I take great
pleasure in recommending every own
er of homestead property to patronize
this company.
ISAIAH HARLOW.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

Soldier. or their heirs, enti-
tied to Pension money, Bounty
or back pay for services should
apply at once to Goodrich K
Mead who are prepared to prose
cute all such claims more speedi-
ly aud successfully than they can
be done by any agency now in
this section of Iowa. For their
success in matters IF this kind
they would refer you to the large
number Of persons for whom
they have done business of that
kind. They prosecute claims OF
the kind when unsuccessful free
of charge.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

SELECT ScHooL.-.Mrs. Miner.
va u. Lee will open her select
school one week. from Monday
next, at the room occupied for
that purpose last summer and ad-
joiningher residence on the south
side of the River. We commend
her to those having children to
send as a highly successful teach
err and a very deserving and ami.
able lady. Her terms We learn
are to be $3.50 for term Of
thirteen weeks.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

Mr.. Stephen Niles, Clerk in
the store of Strother & Kirkpat-
rick and Charley Pooler Clerk
in the store of Clemmer & Pat
terson while having a friendly
seuffle on Thursday Of this week
by some accidental movement
broke the leg of Mr.. Niles about
midway between the ankle. and
the knee. We understand that
Stephen is doing as we'll as can
be expected and hopes are enter
tanned that his famil lar face may
ere many days greet the custo-
mcrs Of this popular store.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
HelrnbO1d,S

BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD
HeIrnbO1d9S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARlllh
For purifying tho Blood removing oil chronic eosesaso
onal doeases arising from impure state Of the sooS
and the only reliable and eGeetual known remedy foe
cure Of scrofua, sesld Head, Salt Rheum. Pains -
swetnss OF tho Bones, alterations Of the Throat 80
Leg, Dloches Pimples the Face. Tettcr. Eydpso,
snd al sesly Erupuous Of the ek1a.
AHD DBAUT17yINe TER CO1EPIE:xIOss.
NOT A FEW
OF the wont disorders that sct mankind arise go ~
corruption that sccumulates in the Blocd OF Ill he ~
covses that have been made to purge out. none ~
equal In eject H1IMBoIDs CoMPoCxD ExT1Acr OF AZ
oAPA2aIxA Il esanses and rsnovstes the Blood inseA
the vgos Of health into the system and purges out ~
hu2oS which mako disease. 1t stimulates the hsalta
functions Of the bodS, cxpes the disorders that grew
and rankle in the blood Such remedy that could ~
relied has long been sought for and for the are
time the public havc which they can depend OR
space does admit of to show it, enses
but The trial Of single bottle will show TO the sick thss
hes it, virtues SURPRISING anything they have ever
Two tablespoonful Of the Extract Of sarsapsra ad0se
20 pint Of water equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink ~
ono bottle fully equal gallon Of the syruD Of ee
poyiIls, Or he deeestion % usually msds.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

10 I respectfully solicit our friends Of
the city and country to sxsmine oar new
Stock. NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING
GOODS. We trust eur attention, hand
some good. and low prices will merit their
approval.
ng~J JAMES WILEY.
.ANnrssf fbun Nm @f0e4.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

+. g.. O
HEL1IpoLp's ROSE WASH.
A.szeslsnt Lston for diseases arising from habats ~
Gispstion used In connection with the Exsraen 0ee.'
md ssrsapara, in such diseases recommended Evl'
dsucs OF the most responsible and reliable character VIII
accompany the medicines. Also explicit directions Tor
&C., tcA ASsdrsds Of ousonds living Witnesses and ~
wards Of 5000 unsolicited certificates and rseonmsAds
tory loteet many Of which from the highest sou1oe1s
including eminent Physicisns. Csrgymen Statesmen, -
The Proprietor has resored to their -
newspapers he does not do this nom the sst thss ~
articles rank Standard Preparaons and d not nssl
70 BE- propped up By certificates.
The Science Of Medicine. Ike the Doric Column sheuA
sts,d simple pure. majestic. having Fact for it, basis.
hdustea fer IL pillar and Truth alone for it, Capital.
-. .>~.>~>~~~>~>~~
-
ny Extsaet sa,saparilla Blood Puiae, ny Ez.ss,
ouehu Il Diuretic and will act such in all
Both are prepared purely scientific principles n
voe-aoA the most active measures Of either that
esn b made. ready and conclusive test viii b COM
garrison OF their properties With those cot forth IN the fol-
lowing worts:
&C. Dispsnsatery Of the United States.
SEQ Professor D8w11s' valuable works the Practice
o. Physie.
ess rss,l, made By the celebrated Dr. P1rsro phila
bested rhyHeiaA and Member Of the Royal College OF
Surgeons, Ireland and published n the Transactions Of
~ King ssd Quesas Journal.
~ NsdieoChirurgicsl Review, published BY Dns'S
Nj
e. NEST Of ne late standard works on Medicine.
]
sold BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Address lettsrs for Information. in confidence.
>@ II. r. HELMBOLD, Chemist.
PRINCIPAL DEP0Ts-
RslnbolA's Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
10. 6o4 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, and
Helmbold's Medical Depot.
IL. l04 SOUTH TENTH ST, PHILADELPHIA.
BEWARE OF OOUNTERFEITs.
Ask FOR II u L N b DIS!
TAKE NO OTHERl
| NEW ELUUklNG MILL.
The people of Howard County: Iowa, ard
| Southern Minnesota are hereby notified that
the FIGURING Mill ct FREDERICKSBURG,
(lats Granger) MINI. IL now in operation and
ready for Custom Wer Of ailkinds.
With skillful millers and by doing good
work w hope to merit and receive . share
sfpabllc patronage.
Parties from distance will be promptly
ssvsms] FRED. WRHAANN.
NV ~ seeA Proprietor.
Great Panic at RiceyilIe!
| GOLD BELOW PAR !!
GreexbGeks at a Premium
Goods Almost Given Away!!!.
FELLOWS & WYLIE.
At their store nearly opposite
the Riceville House.
Their stock comprises almost every ari-
ole called for in country store.
They can only snumerats Z few of their
leading articles, Wis:
Cast steel plows,
Door trimmings,
Shelf hardware,
+ Glass ware,
Tin ware,
Crockery,
Cutlery, Lamps, Powder, Shot,
Groceries of all kinds and supe-
rior qualities, Patent Medicines,
Looking Glasses, Boots & Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing, School
Books, Stationery, Dry,Goods,
Yankee Notions, &C., &c.
1T is our purpose to constantly keep sup
= piled with every article needed by an
aOriou1&urAl nan~lA o~1 o. io,~ -
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-28

No11oI OF sR7AlYrs aAls ~ RIAL lssAya.
'1 Hayd;i 9 'cs. ,owA. ISIS.
b. virtue Of special execution Issued ct n
the os6ce efths Clerk Of the district Cohrs II
Howard County, Iowa, at the suit of Jsn.a.
Il Bennett plaintiff against James ?. Re
'ogg defendant to nae directed comma s&,nx
me that Of the prem;sss hsrira after described
cause to be mad. the sum Of Two hunc.ss
and ninety FIVE dollars and eighty censs
damages and interest 1T the rate Of ten. r.'
cent ter annum from The 18th day ofApr.i
until paid and eleven doliars and thir:y I've
cents cost, of suit and ascruing Costs to sass.
|fy ajudgmont which said plaintiff reeysersa
against said defendant .. the .Sist day nf
January 1865, in said district court, Esb@i
offer for sale at public auctioi t. TO- higa@.
bidder for cash at the front door Of the Cs4:.
House in Vernon Springs township sst
county aforesaid on the 18th day Of M
1865, at the hour oftwo o'clock P. NJ, s.s
following described promises 10 Wit:
Tho northeast quartsr (l-N Of sees.
twenty-six al township n:nsty-nins So
west ofrange fourteen ~ west Of the D.
p Nj. when aud where due attendance VII
be given by the undersigned.
Dated April IL, 1881. l,s.is
PIT. SEARLEs, By Jas. NicHsu
Sheriff, g.: ~, Deputy:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28
THE DRAFT.
To Go, or Not TO Go.

/ The following parody will find many of the
class exempt" everywhere, who will testify
to both its poetry and truth. The fellow who
wrote it should be furnished with life ex.
emption from military service:
To go or not to 60; that Is the question;
Whether it pays best to suffer Fostering
BY idle girls and garulous old women,
Or to take up armS against host of Secesb,
And by opposing get killed-to die, to sleep,
(Git out) and In this sleep to say we ''sink
To rest, by all our country's wishes blest,"
And live fOrever-(thats consummation
just what I'm after.) To march, to fight
To fight! Perchance to die; aye, there's the
rub!
For, while I'm asleep who'd take care of Mary
And the babes-when Bills in the lower
ground,
Who'd feed 'em, hey? There's the respect
have for them that makes life sweet
For who would bear the bag to mill,
Plow DObbin, cut the wheat, dig taters .
Kill hogs and do all sorts of drudgery,
If am fool enough to get rebel
Ballet on the brain? Who'd cry for me?
Would patriotism pay my debts, when dead ?
But oh that dread of something after death !:
That undiscovered fellow who'd court Mary,
And do my huggin'-that's agony,
And makes me want to stay at home,
Specially as amt mad with nobody.
Shells and bullets make towards of us all,
And blame my skin if snortin' steeds,
And pomp, and circumstance of war,
Are to be compared with feather bed,
And Nary by my side.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

of Northern Virginia would knowingly and
willfully violate bis parole of honor"
Gen. Grant" To what forces does this
surrender extend?"
Gen. Lee-"I can only surrender that
portion of the Confederate forces now in
your power. I cannot speak for the re-
mainder at present"
Gen. Grant" Well, that is all we can
ask at this time. understand the surren-
der to embrace all the men and nnateriel of
the Army Of Northern Virginia now in
transit in this column"
Gen. Lee" You are right. will re-
call the advance of the column, which I
consider in your power"
Gen. Grant" Well, I propose to take
immediate possession of all the public
property, and parole all the officers and
men on the spot, the officers to retain their
side arms and private horses"
Gen. Lee-'That is all we can ask
The terms of capitulation were accord.
ingly drawn up on this basis, at the dicta-
ton of Gen. Grant, by one of his aids, and
after some further exchange Of social civili-
ties, the interview terminated, Gen. Lee,
with his white hair and beard flowing in
the soft April wind, mounting his fine grey
horse and riding back to camp, and Gen.
Grant repairing to his new headquarters
on the west side of the town.
Gen. Lee locks we'll, though somewhat
anxious and careworn, and a good deal
whittier about the head and face, they say,
than he was four years ago. 1t is under
stood that on being paroled he will imme-
diately start for Richmond where his fami-
ly is.
After the surrender Gen. Gordon adj
dressed his troops, intimating to them that
the war was about over, and advising them
on being paroled to repair to their homes,
and become good citizens again of the old
Union. This advice was received with the
most vociferous cheering by the rebel SOL
diers. They even went so far as to fire
salute in honor OF the surrender and no
more fighting.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

"cc>S rATc~ch Ao~kcS 70 Al4 army
WASHINGTON, April IL Tho following
is Gen. Lees farewell adj lress TO the Army
of Northern Virginia:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Nc RrHxRy Y1ss,s,Al
April 8, 1866.
After -FOUR years VI az duous service, marked
by unsurpassed couiass and fOrtitude, the army
OF Northern Virgins has been comneiIed -
weld to overwhelming numbers and resonrces
need not tell the 81 rviyors of 20 many hsrd
fought battles, who have remained steadfast
to the last, that have consented to this respIt
from no distrast of them; but holdino that
yalOr and devotiUi could accomplish no.hino
that could compNnsate Tor the loss that wonId
have attended the Continuation of the contest
have determined to save Tia uselesa sacr;f,cs
OF those whose great vigOr have endeared them
TO their eountrymen. ''''--'
by the terms Of agreement officers and man
can return to their homes and remain TIER
until exchanged. You will take with Won II a
satssiaction that proceeds from the conseouer.,e
OF DUTY faithfully performed, and / earnes.Iv
pray that merciful God will extend Won hjs
blessing and protection. ''1 A1'
with an increasing admiration of your uor
snncy ana devotion TO your country. aud J
grateful rem arnbrance of your Kind ana con
erous consideration Of myself, l bid Won m
ahectionate farewell. 'N 49,
z. K. LEE, General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28
The Blind Child.
BY ELIZABETH BOUTON.


! cannot catch the sunshine
Dear mother tell me why
A gentle little sunbeam
Should be 80 strangely shy
feel it touch my forehead,
And lightly kiss my cheek
But when my hand would grasp it,
Its place in vain seek.
] hope 1t does not fear me,
Like that dear little bird
That sang to me SO sweetly,
But few soon as / stirred.
l would not long confine 1t,
Do mother tell it 30;
cannot, cannot find it,
Where did the sunbeam go?
1t must be very lovely!
Pray has it silken wings,
Or petals, like the fow'ret,
That in the garden springs?
wonder If it has voice!
Do tell me neither dear;
And will you, in our morning walks,
Lead me where may hear?
But, mother, you are weeping:
hear choking sigh:
Please, mama, let me kiss you,
And do not, do not cry;
will be very patient,
Nor for the sunlight pine;
But tell me, if in Heaven
| shall not see it shine
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

brothers, Edwin and Junius, considered his
declarations that the rebellion was right,
as merely the wild talk of reckless young
man. His opinions and feelings were so
different from those of his family that
virtual separation became unavoidable, and
he has visited neither his brother nor
brother-in-law since January last.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

THE Red Wing Argus complains bitterly of
the transportation monopoly between Mime
sofa and Lake Michigan. Wheat, for instance.
b charged, to Milwaukee or Chicago, thirty
three cents bushel. 1t has been transported,
and money made thereat by the carriers. be-
tween the came points. for twelve centa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

fHH hankato Record is Informal BY steam
boatmen that the removal CT tae snags from
the river last winter, now proves great ben
EFT to navigation. instead Of IN injury, as
represented BY one of the St. Paul papers. On
bis upward trip, Captaic Weber, Of the Man-
kato. purposeiY made 1t point to run over
several places where saags had been cut of to
the edge Of the ics. and in 80 doing, did not
encounter the s&ehtest impairment
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28
Andrew johnson.
From the Chicago Times.

From the Chicago Times.
The elevation of Mr.. johnson to the
Presidency makes appropriate brief no
tice of bis life. He was born in Raleigh,
N. O., Dec. 20, 1903. When he was four
years of age he lost his father, whe died
from the effects of exertiOns to save
friend from drowning. At the age of ten
he was apprenticed to tailor in his native
city, with whom he served seven years.
His mother was unable to afford him any
educational advantages, and he never
attended school day in his life. While
learning his trade, however, he re-
solved to make an effort to educate him.
SELF He was assisted to learn the alphabet
by the journeymen with whom he worked.
He applied himself to books from two to
three hours every night, after working
from ten to twelve hours at his trade. In
the autumn of 1924 he went to Laurens
Court House, s. O., where he worked as
journeymen nearly two years. In May,
1926, he returned to Raleigh, where be
procured work, and remained till Septem-
ber He then went to Greenville, Ten
nessee, taking with him his mother, who
was dependent on him for support. He
remained there about twelve months, mar
ried, and soon afterwards went further
s %eS." ~; O Ous aa W. hue;.oan ~ "a a
s o. ~ .. 49, or ~, ndroot;or o Ess:. "
u w liz ' aS hn T Ia na,,or hoJ u ~
.un;tn Sc Ins,;nn - ,rr;.e ~ III opp w..
u us VI tha ;natrnot ~ 81 h;I n1 'i DuS
iaarnad .hosa and o.hor b,onoh no T1 o
ha ,ros aiactod aiaorroan &c .hn Ill. ~ 100
40 vac eie $780, d'e' .ha au y. VIC vinae' anu
Iaan ha ,naS os,asan NJ bs,on. ~
no hold for tbrea veorS II 1ooE p''..o oa
electad to tho Te4;Sistnre ord Iou no, no was
ejecta5 in 1870 In $40 ha "o "S as"m
Pres;don,;o, eloctor For Tho S. nt oe.sIu as
on the Democrs,I auJ oo "S aa.ss
-. - anu va. .an.ass ss
49,. w '.e
=" erected 20
.mo,. n., "'r.T, " ."es'N Heo''Jns; 10
: veg, w, : ioo1: ne wa i've curing
tuS petiou u service 10 a9V" ne respect
rse WY, 'ne Gu Sl,. ~, leiuno'"I .Ae nne il'-
eAas o VI ieAas, lne ta!i! vi Io4o'
snd horaes..oa In; AK aui mus
aioa+ad Donau ,n'i III io'o no was
ovc;t;n, conraso oJ .s"1 ".o, Oh ~
1sss A. tha ar,....;n sc S;o $3.50
period as Governor in 1877 he wa elect
ed o. s. Senator for a .fnll term ending
~ Liz 49, -, aooo c ooon al1er Tue eAPila.Io
80 80 40 o0hoCOAs no weho oPPOAoS0u
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28
VOL. XVL.-NO. ~
POETRY.

To Tie Editor Of tie Pioneer:
If you see halt the beauty in the following
verses that do, am sure that you will give
them place in your columns. They appeared
in the New York Mercury several years ago,
but will be new to most of your readers. j. X.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-28

Orr FOB DlxIK.-Oonpanies h and I, of
the LIST Regiment Minnesota Infantry. leaye To-
aas for the front, BY the ALellan,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-07

Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter
of how long standing, can be promptly and eff
fectualiy cured by using this Mixture; There
is nothing in the world so sure and 80 good to
take away bad Corns and euro Frost Bites, as
this Preparation Try lit and satisfy. your,
selves Price IS and ~ Cts. aabottle 81 s.liitl
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-07
Z G. LEWIS DUNLAP

.r--lo ; WHOLESALE AGENT,
No. IS W. baltimore Street, Baltimore. G
Vs. For sale by Grocers and Druggists. I
March 4, 1865.-lY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-07

.e.bia 0E. G. HIPSLEY, sax
= WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, reas, Wines s. Liquors,
No. 1874 N. Gay street, Baltimore, Il Iap
lTNENDERS thanks to his friends for their for
- Iner very liberal patronage, and by prompt
ness and attention to- business, will en- x=e#v>
favor r. The public are respectfully in aH7
pited to examine our stock sof CHOICE TEAS
AND FAMILY GROCERIES,, Our imported
and domestic LIQUORS are selected with the
greatest possible care. Families may conide
I'M the PURITY Of an article ordered for medi-
cinal purposes; and proprietors of Hotels may
furnish their bars with choice liquors. 80.
,4onAll of which will be sold at the lowest Cash
aaan o.. 81 July IA, 1850. -1y TIL IA a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-07
Premium N CIV snb-soilPIOM

/. iThis Plow has been tried by the United States
Agricultural Society, and bymany State Socie-
|nies and has never failed to receive the trst
premium. 1t has reversible steel edge, is
simple in its construction, easy in idraft and
management. and adapted to,a common team q
Sim plfci8yJ strength and economy arc here
most happily combined jail a9f
Agriculture, we have recently given much at
fention to its manufaeture,,an and at a very heavy
cost have Ptochted the best and most perfect
set Of maGhipsr0in use, and are now pre- pared
to fll-all orders for Flows of any description,
on as favorable terms as can be had in the UNI
ted States, quality and workmanship consider
ed. We wish to call the attention OF dealers 70
Ion = m anufaeture of Plows, which we think,
Ecannot be surpassed in this country 01Ikd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-10-07
;n1GREEN & YOE,o n +" 1A
FAMILY G. r OF Frs, r.

.iae43l % AND DEALERS IN
PURE OLD WIN Els AND LIQUORS, 't'i,i
.0 AT Martin & Valette's old stand, 'a-'
S8A Baltimore street, near Holiday, Baltimore,
"AVE constantly on hand a large and we'll
II selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES,
MEk5S5A consisting in part Of f R Z S H = ze,
MSsNE TEAS green and black,) Of va-E8A
aanHzDrious prices and fayors; Coffees- SsS7az
Mocha, Java, Laguayra, Marac4ibo and Rio;
SUGARS-New Orleans, Crushed, Powdered,
Loaf, Granulated, c.. Yellow and Clarified /; Ttal-
ian Maccarohi and Vermacelli; Cooper's 4
Cox's Refined Gelatine Fresh Salad and Olive
Oils; CheeseAEhg lfsh Dairy Pine Apple and
Sap Sage; Sardines French and Spanish Oh
ives. English and American Pickles Gerkins,
mixed, Chow how, Piccailli, Caulifower, Wal
nuts and Onions; Sauces-John Bull, Harvey,
Reading, Soho, Mushroom and Notwithstanding
BRANDIESs as. Hennesy q Co.,yintage 1910,
Otard, Dupuy & Co, 1916, Native Catawba, Bor-
deau, Rochelle and other brands; Fine Old
WINES-London Dock Port, sherry, Madeira
Lisbon, Sweet Moselle and Champagne Wills
aKIEs- Scotch, Old Rye, Calhoun, Old RapT
and Bourbon, some very old and fine; Pure
Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits, &C. &C.; Imported
and Domestic Segars and Tobacco, all (which
they will sell at reasonable prices, and respect
fully solcitra call. i June %, 186O.-ly %