davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-18

NiDLh SlD@A - Nio APP40 OlueT can
be had at CLARK & Gregory's, So Broad
street. aprl2 IW
SHIRTs.-A large assortment, at reduced
prices, by R. II. Thompson, No. % Cherry
street, near Union. If.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-18
SOLDIERS.

fou ought Dot 70 Be without such YaltxhIs md.
clna. The Csnaiunsii National Uui1u III Aurl On,
says, Inst thousands q our soldiers have bs-a
saved b De use Of ttrickland's Ant-Choiera Hir.
turs- For saio u DrugEists a. o. cent par botte
Genera Depot No. E2si four!h-aireoi, Cinca-
MAJ, Ohio.
Sod n nashville. Tean-, b. FORBES A STE
PHEN5, SfEPHEi,5, JANNEf CO, g. HE3
pEh5H0I o.. DEMOVlLfE CO, audaTf
hAal4lh- Al f5-tU y th-H1F
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-18


Business ia all the Post Offices OF The
o. tied States win be suspended, aud the
Offices closed from II 3. M. 10 p. m. on the
18th inst, Wednesday, during the funeral
s5lennitiss of Abrtham Lincoln, late Pr
s,deut ofth United States.
W. DrENTsoE,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-18

A meeting Of Ksuiuekians was hsld last
night Suitable action was taken in refer
ence 70 the death Of the President J. B.
Stuart and Cols. shnfer ana Duncan we're
appointed as q committee to carry the ar
ranEemeats into eject.
The Navy Department has issued orders
for closing business at sll Savy Yards and
81 savsl Dspots on Wednesday, sad for
observing The day on board Of all Eatiosal
vessel. in the DATED States,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
A Sad Accident.

A sad accident happened in Loga n
county, Kentucky. At an assemblage
of ladies and gentlemen, among other
frivolous entertainments, the company y
amused themselves by swapping an old
empty pistol at each other. When din
ner was announced the. pistol was care
fully laid aside. During the absence
Of the company little boy put load
in it, perhaps not knowing what use
had been madNof it. When the assem-
bloge returned from the diniag-room
the pistol was found where it had been
left. One of the gentlemen picked it
up and snapped it several times at one of
the ladies'. He then said he would try
Miss Oily. He playfully rested the
pistol on the head OF one Of the COM
pany, took deliberate aim at her head,
aud pulled the trigger. Shocking to
relate, this time it fred, the ball taking
effect above the eye, killed her instant.
ly. The actors 10 the tragical drama
are people of the frst respectability
The unfortunate young ludy-Miss
Olivia, daughter of Mr.. Jas. D. Brown.
iDg-waS in the bloom of youth and ap-
pears to. have been a general favOrite,
and her praise is upon everybOdy's
lips. - Louisville Journal.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
MistellaRrOls.
Monument to Massachusetts Soldiers
- Kil1ad in Raltino ora

Monument to MASSACHUSETTS Soldiers
>e , Killed in Baltimore.
The dedication of the monument
erected to the memory of Luther G.
Ladd and Addison P. Whitney, mem
bers of the 9th Massach usetts regiment
who fell in Baltimore on the 10Th of
April, 1861, took place at Lowell on
the 18th, with imposing military, ma
sonic and civic ceremonies. The fam
Gus 9th and ,33d Massachusetts, regi
ments performed the escort duty, aided
by several other military organizations.
After the ceremonies, Governor Andrew
delivered an oration, reviewing the his
tory of events that commenced with the
murder of Ladd and Whitney, sketch
ing the lives of the men and paying an
eloquent tribute to their memory. Af-
ter the oration came a collation., at
which Gen. Butler, in response to a
toast, made the speech on negro suffrage
reported by telegraph.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
A Politicians War.

Alta public meeting Of the people Of
Cass county, Georgia; preamble and
resolutions we're adopted in which graf.
ifcation is expressed at the rapid resto
ration Of law and order, after q disor-
gaDizatiou so entire aud protracted
This seemingly extraordinary result,
says the preamble, can only be account
ed for by the fact that the war has not
been so much peoples as a politicians
war, aud the movers Of the resolutions
are therefore led to hope that civil re.
organization will go on without inter
ruptiou, and with great rapidity, the
body Of the people yielding hearty as
sent and obedience to it. 1t is worth
while to make note Of tho fact as set
forth in ths preamble, that the masses
ofthe Southern people, though deceived
or coerced into rebellion, never gave it
hearty support, or regarded it as their
cause. They were conscious that no
adequate cause existed for secession,
aud though persuaded by political lead
ers to consent to it, compelled by mill
tary despotism to sustain it, they re-
joiced to see it brought to an end by
the triumph Of the Federal arms. Who
can doubt that had they been, as was
insisted by Copperhead papers at the
North, animated by the inspiring senti-
ments of a just cause, involving their
political rights and liberties, the wal
would have been protracted through
years to come. The readiness with
which they give up those who deceived
them, inaamod their prejudices and
passions, and allursd them into armed
resistance TO Federal authority, and the
indifference they manifest as to the fate
of these bad men, prove how little they
had at heart the establishment of South
ern independence. They soon discov-
cred that they had been deceived by
Davis, Toombs, Cobb & Co; they de-
serted from the armies by scores and
hundreds, till two-thirds of. the men or
the muster-rolls m Of the army were fugi
tives, who cared only to get home tC
their families; and no appeals to theil
State pride, no pungent accusations o
cowardice, no eutreaties to rise up ant
defend their homes against the "invad
ers," no lying about, and misrepresen
tation of, the objects of the Fedora
Government in prosecuting the war
could, or did induce them to return tc
the ranks, and fight the battles which
they knew had, been provoked by the
politicians, who had their own selfish
schemes to further, but cared nothing
for the welfare and interests of the peo-
pie. Therefore, the moment the mill
tary power of the rebellion was broke n
down, the people gladly accepted the
fact, returned to their peaceful pursuits
gave up desultory and ueighborhood
warfare, and hailed with satisfaction n
the supremacy of that flag under which
they had lived and prosperod for SO
many years.-L[Cin. Com.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

When the nOws of Lees surrender
was received in Murfroesboro, Tenn,
the individual who tore down the Stars
aud Stripes and hoisted the, rebel flag in
that town, was persuaded" by the Pro-
vost Marshal to raise the old flag on the
Court House dome, and afterwards to
remain on the dome for half an hour,
that the public might view this act Of
"retributive justlce.' cThsowhole town
turned out to enjoy the spectacle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
III ,f.1J 1odoioC goig3I7
1Br 3Omr Girtlt.
Receiving "Attention.n

Some Of our young lady readers may
have reason to thank us for giving them
access to the following well expressed
practical advice. Young men, too, may
prOftably take the hint from IT, We
find the article aAoat without credit:
A young man admires a pretty girl,
and must manifest it He csn't-help
doing SO for the life ofhim. The young
lady has a tender heart, renching out
like viue tqndrils for something to
cling to. She sees the admiration; is.
flattqrsd; begins sOon-. 70 love; expects
some ten der ayowal, and perhaps goes
SO far as to, decide that she will choose
a white satin under tho gauzo, etca at,
the very momeut the gallant that she.
loves is popping the question to another
damsel ten miles off. Now the Difficult
ty lies in not understanding the differ
ence between polite atte ention and tho
tender manifestations of lovs. ...;,..-
Admiring beautiful girl, and wish,
ing to make wife of her, are not al
ways the same thing therefore, it is,
necessary shat the damsOls should be
on the alert to discover to which class
the attentions paid by handsome and
fashionable, young gentleman belong
First, then, ,-if young man greets you
in a loud, Free hearty tone; if he knows
precisely where to put his hands or his
hat; if he stares you right in the eye
with his own wide open; if be turns his
back to you to speak to another, if be
squeezes your hand; if he eats, heartily
in your presence; if, in short, he sneezssa
when you are singing ,'ccriticiEes your
curls, or fails to be foolish in City ways
every hour; then don't fall in love with
him for the worldl He,only admires
you, lethim say or do what he wiIl.sT
On the other hand, if he be merry
with every one else, but quiet with you;
if he be anxious to see. that your dear
person is well wrapped when you go out I,
into the cold; if he talks to you very
low and never looks you in the, eye; if
his cheeks are red and his nose. only
blusAes, il is enough. Ifhe never romps
with you, sighs like an old pair of bel
lows, looks solemn when you are ad
dressed by another gentleman, and, in (
fact, is the most still, awkward, stupid
yet anxious of all your male friends,
you may "go ahead" and make the
poor fellow too happy for his skin to
hold biml .-f ...... -1t tra
Young ladies! keep your hearts in a
case of good leather, or some other
substance, until the right one is found
beyond doubt, after which you can 60
on, and love, and court, and be married
and live hoppy, without the least bit Of,
trouble.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
4orttp
SONG OF sHERMAN's
ARMY Ja-

ARMY rs. ta-. .
Our camp-hres shoue bright on the mountains
That frowned on the river below,
While we stood by our guns in the morning,
And eagerly watched for the foe
When rdor came ont from the darkness
That hung over mountain aud tree,
And shouted "I3oys, up and be rsadyi
For sherman win march to the sea-"
Then cheer upon cheer for bold Sherman
Went up from each valley and glen,
Aud the bugies ro-sehoed the music
That came from the lips Of the meni
For we know that the stars in our banner
More bright in their splendor vouldbe
Aud the blessing from Northland would greet ne,
when Sherman marched down to the sen.
Then forward, boys, forward to battlel
We marched on our wearIsome way,
And we stormod the wild hills Of Resacs--
God bless those who fell on that day.
Then KenssAw frowned in its glory,
Frowned ON the flag Of the free,
But the East and the West bore our standards
And Sherman marched on to the sea. .
Still onward we pressed till our banners
Swept out from Atlantas grim walls,
And the blood Of the patriot dampened
The soil whore the traitor flag falls.
But we paused not TO weep for the fallen,
Who slept by each river and tree
Yet we twined them a wreath Of the laurel,
As Sherman marched down to the sea.
o, proud was our army that morning,
That stood where the pine darkly towers,
when Sherman said; 'Boys, yon are weary,
But to-day fair Savannah ia ours"
Then sang we a song Of our chieftain,
That echoed DER river and lea,
And the stars in our banners shone brighter
When Sherman marched down to the sea.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

from a miner there for cutting of his
toes. ... ..v -.......
1 suppose you have heard of the fight
father had With the Indians. 1t was
the largest Indian battle, and fought al
the greatest odds, of any ever fought
in this country. 1t has turned out that
he killed a great many more than we're
reported, as the Indians themselves
own to 6fty or more dying of their
wounds, which makes about two hupd-
red placed hors dp combat by a little
more than half that number of the
"terriblo Eleventh" with a loss of only
two killed and fifteen or so wounded.
Two of the wounded have since died.
We expect more troops at this post in
a few days, as they are now at Deer
Creek. The object of Gen. Conner is
to keep the Indians North until the
Platte, Swoetwater and, other rivers are
past fording, when think the intention
is to exterminate them. ....
We we're all much rejoiced to hear o.
Lees surrender, but our spirits were
thrown into deep gloom to-day BY the
receipt of the intelligence Of the assas
sination of our beloved President. The
country will find it difficult to replace
his loss. Iwould write oftener, but ii
is almost impossible to get letters from
here to Fort Laramie, the road being
unsafe for mail carriers, and large
bodies Of men cannot be spared from
the Posts on this road. ."
Yours truly, ..'1"
ID. a'a.1 CASPAR W. COLLINS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

James Gordon Bennett, editor Of the
New York Herald, proposes to pay off
the national debt by individual subscrip-
tions, and offers to subscribe $40, 900.
The New York Tribune thinks bis first
directiOn should be to pay his income
tax, which, it says, he has evaded pay
;n0
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

To YoUNG WIVES When young
wife 6rst settles in her new home, many
excellent persons with more zeal it may
be, than discretion, Immediately pro-
pose that she should devote some other
hours to charitable purposes; such, for
instance, as clothing societies for tho
the poor, or schools, or district visiting.
We say, with all earnestness, to our
youug friend, engage in nothing of the
kind, however laudable, without prey
iously, consulting your husband, aud
having his full concurrence. Carefully
avoid, also, being induced by any spe-
cious argument, to attend evening lee
lures, unless he accompanies you. Re-
member that your heavenly Father, who
has given you home to dwell iu, re-
quires from you right performance Of
its duties; win your husband by all gen.
tie appliances, to love religion, bat do
not, for the sake even Of privilege and
blessing, leave him to spend his week
day evenings alone. Look often on
your marriage ring, and remember the
sacred VOWS taken BY you when tHO
ring was gwen, l.rfI..I sdl r-rgI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

n.# 2a sci lCorrespondence OF the News
From the llth o. v. C.---Severe Fight
with the Indians Three of Co. "K''
Killed, aud others Wounded.
Fort HALLECK, D. T.,
June IL, 1865.
EDIToR HIGHLAND News: Permit
me, through the medium of your val
uablo paper, to give an account Of the
recent Indian troubles on the Overland
Mail Route. .''' '.'-I' .''
On the evening of the I'd, the In,
dams made a raid on two or three of the
stage stations west of the North Platte.
Just at sun-up ontthe morning of the
Sd a courier arrived at this Post, asking
assistance, as the Indians were clean
ing out everything along the road from
the Platte west.
Lieut.. Brown, with thirty men, was
sent up the road to open it and ascer-
tain the amount of damage. He found
all the stage stock run off from three
stations, and two citizens killed, The
command went through Bridger's Pass
to Sulphur Springs. In order to affJrd
the coaches protection, Lieut.. Brown
posted the men in small squads at the
following stations, Wash-a-kee being
the farthest west Two of our High
land boys we're left at this station, viz:
OdeIl and Thurman. AT Sulphur
Springs, Pine Grove, and Sage Greek
others we're placed. Corporal j. B
Martin was left in command at Sulphur
Springs. Corporal VIM. II. Caldwell,
another Highland county boy, was left
in command at Sage Creek Station.
The Division Agent i'm mmediately put
on fresh teams in the place Of those
driven off by the Indians, verything
remained quiet until "Wednesday even
ing, when a small party of Indians at
tackled Mormon train near the Ferry
across the Platte. The Mormous stood
their ground and returned the fire.
The Indians found it was getting too
hot and they made speedy retreat over
the Bluffs out of sight. Caldwell had
suspicious that he and his men would
be attacked that evening or early next
morning. They kept sharp watch
during the night. Oae of the station
keepers stood guard until midnight,
and Corporal Caldwell the latter part Of
the night, Just about daylight he
saw an Indian raise up and look over q
Bluff about so yards from him. lie
says he could have killed the Indian,
but was afraid of being surroupded and
captured before he could reach the sta.
ton. He went in and awakened the
boys and station. keepers, telling th EN-
to make haste and get breakfast, as they
would soon have hot work. While
some of them prepared breakfast The
others sa ddled the horses so as to have
them in readiness 10 case they were
compelled to escape. The following are
the names of our boys with Caldwell
George BOdine, from Plymouth, Ohio
Orlando Ducket aud Perry Stewart, bOtt
from Milford, CleruOnt county, and
wm. Wilson, from Cincinnati, Ohio.
just as they were ready to cat their
breakfast the lndisus, about one hund
red strong attacked them in the sta
ton. The litlc squad fought them un
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
Acroatioai Enisma.

Acrostical Enigma.
The inventor of tragedy first name,
And then warrior Of great fame,
Tho name Of city next set down,
which for genius and taste won great repown,
And next city which, II youveS mind, II y.
On the map Of Europe you may hndi , a, ia,
The "Quaker pOst's'' uams next tell, so g
Then poet who was an inAdel,
The initials join, and you have named ...r
A wise man Of Greece, for meOknoss famed.
New Vienna, o. eALLlE.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

About any Goyeynuen. gupboa.s
and other craft are to be sold at auction
at Mound City op the iTth Of August.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

The wife of Secretary Seward died
on Wednesday, June 2l. Her remains
were taken to Auburn, N, Y, for inter
mont. sa s zoe
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
Miscellaneous Enigma.

[For the News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of 20 letters.
My 7 s 2l 1920 "a l u 20 10 is a memorable name
My o 2 ls N l6 IL y boys namo.
My 10 IL ~ 10 place for corn. .. Of. .s..
My 4 is TO impel with oars. r
My Is 10 ID an inteTjection. tfa..
My whole is the name Of young man Of Highland co.
.~ r.-.u MAUD.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

Answer 10 Enigma Ia last weeks paper By Nina,
Have you got used 10 ssnd-papOr yet; 20 Enigma By
Lieut.. Col. Frank Adams, John E storer aud Mollis
Roads To Enigma By Aunta Niece, Lafayette d. Ser
setnt; To Eni.ma By Motking Bird, Billie Robhon.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
ELLIFOr tho News.
Miscsllaneoua nnigma.

ELW&.5.'. ". lFor tho News.
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of I6 letters.
My.4I55I02I6 II IL one OF the U. s. '.H t+ .H
MY "A 8 10 not high. ..-... '
nv 10 24T 10 city IN France. f""
My Is IL 1e 16 10 Is a kind Of wine. sal.-
My 10 o is mans name.
My whole 10 the name Of tho handsomest young gent
seen in Danvile the day Of the picnic. ORPHA.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

The President has appointed Lewis
e, Parsons, of TOllAdega, Provisional
Governor Of Alabama,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06
nonth's Department.

.+'- '... '. IFor the News
Miscellaneous Enigma.
am composed Of "a letters.
MY / "a o Is girls name.
Ny 9 is is boys name.
My @ 20 81 % % "a is a name given to Preacher.
My IT IA 20 is boys nickname.
My 10 IL l8 Is command.
My 10 16 Is the Of doer.
MY l3 II is a esmmon saying.
My whoeis the name Of gentleman and lady residing
In New Market Township.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

Doctor" said an old lady the other
day, to one of our physicians, II want
you to prescribe for me" ,.. -,s
The doctor feels her pulse. 81, -os
"Thore is nothing the matter, mad,
am; you only need rest. e,q
"Now, doctor, juStlook at my tongue;
just look at it look at it! Now say,
what does that need?" % 10 'lS7D6'qFe
al think that needs rest to" SIX
Exit madam 10 a state Of great e1.
citement. ,0N' % ' .a''' he'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1865-07-06

JEFFleoATs. Lit is whispered that
the girls have changed the prOndncias'
yion Of the word @PottiCOats" TO a''JefiSi
coats" Cavalry boots are now gkhow0
as Dayis' runners, 1re' mlfi aHa gfiawst
a.snlll rl.fl Nm
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13

elsewhere-viz: sa,s3
500 pcs. American, English and French
Prints, -ss II sos
/, 50 pcs. Small Plaid Ginghams,
100 pcs. Fine Bleached Don. este, il G.
Ia rcs. 1914 White Cotton Sheeting,
10 pcs. "a White Linen Sheeting,
20 res Richardson Irish Linens, i
80 pcs Brown and Slate Linens, Bat -
20 pcs English Tweeds and French
CassimeTes, uG. he,
200 pcs Printed Jaconets and French
Ok mes Mozam biques and Embroidered
Bareges-a choice SELECTION.
15pcs @ h M bray, for Travelling
Dresses, ives aee{1
so pcs beautiful Linen Lawns, as Z; -
100 pcs Swiss, Nainsook, P la j d and
s-s Jaconet Mu lins, nos g.
/ IS pcs Mosquito Netting, I .eoi
/. 80 dozen Towels, well assorted,
800 dom Coats and ciarke's Spool
Thread, rea.~ - eess9'
SO dozen Corsets,
10 dozen Ladies' Parasois, all sizes,
20 dozen Linen Collars and Cuts, =. s
4 100 dozen Ladies' White Cotton Hose.
1 90 dozen Ladies' Isle Thread Hose.
90 dozen Ladies' open Worked, Hose,
100 dozen best quality English Socks,
so dozen ladies Gauze MerIno Vests
/ 20 dozen Gents MeTino Vests, :.
100 dozen Ladies' Embroidered Erenet
Collars, ..sa,seg = 81
50dozen Jacenet Edging and Inserting
SEQ dozen Swiss .Insertings, ad sri;
. 5000 dozen Cotton FooliRgs, tsrt -
1000 dozen Black Silk Lace Trimmipg.
1000 dozen Fancy d al d and Dress
II Trimmings. srl. rsa -
100 dozen Black Silk Net, :. - S.
100 dozen White Brussels Net, .aant
100 dozen Ladies' busters, ga.fs-x-f
10 bales Cotton Yarns, -roe =
ID 100 bales Cotton Sheeting Shirting AM
: iaa Osnaburgs, lIt* -
Il 7rt 49, ii tvsraa = : - fts
, Together with large assortment TO
Il 80 -. 100. ,ssgafe%a
numerous to mention, at ~ ~ s4si
, - = = ss.a sesx sssE re i -
" 'a MaIene & ComncIIy's )
4 Ya8 a~se iass
Corner Dauphin and Joachim streets
iulyl dam MOBILE. ALA.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-10-13
GRoCER1Es--GooDs


- PC. coNLEY. T
). II. MARSHALL,
~ l.
Tohr u MorShau q 20" j
JOIN H. MdA 0AA
so.sbau
Successors TO POmtroy Vdfsh"i''
,o9ol ia
tEst000s"e" u - n
50 . L =
~
And General Commission neFendhH'
G.
| No. l3, North tOAlA 4,
/ Mobile, Ad
/ Koop CONSTANTLY on hand, GrocorleS "o'',
/ com WIEN q in nert
BA1toN
LARD, aE
OILS, -..eza
IoN0 UE9
AZ DJNE
CHEESE
RIITTER.
SOAP,
STARCH,
t FLOUR,
RICE,
COFFFE
/ .-s~ iIr.I 10
.H 0Ou H ren 1
, a-aa--g 'sEsflOpAOOO'
u;.sar
- Wines
. Cider
: Pickles, -,l I'd
~ 49, Catsups'
SEQ sauces 81
-. i covp Oysters Loksters Mackefer
D C.na,s. Pie Fruit, Brandy F'u't'
- n~asa...s Snuff, Spices,
s.4;na. ciOars.
Mustard ,
Raisins' SFflN
Condensed MIX 60. svrups.
Crackers, SAT- 80,
Yeast P. wders Backing, si %in 0'"'De''
! Brcem'' n" cnm packing.
81 ooppt'A'' 60, Emory.
Deck Buckets se'U0OnS n,o,,,
" Metallic Paint, Hay $40 F0'Oe'
shucks, Corn, Cracked Corn