davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
IT oUaEsoATARRH, AND PAIN IN 4na TEMPLES
No VIOLENT sYR1Na1Na OF ran HAD.

No VIOLENT sYR1NGlNG OF THE HAD.
THE SENSE oR TAsrE AND sNELL REsEoR1D.
For centuries oatarrh has deed the skill of phys
tcianS and surgeons. No medical work contains a
prescription that will eradicate it. Nothing save
Dr. Goodale's Remedy will break 1t up, radically
destroying the principle of the disease and preclu-
ding the possibility ofa relapse.
No form Of Catarrh can Withstand its searching
power and no mode Of treatment ever afforded such
immediate relief gave such universal satisfaction
1t penetrateS to the very seat of this disease and
extermiuAtesit, root and branch for ever.
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Hay, RosE, AND PIaIODiO 0AFLRRH.EDr B. Good.
ale's Catarrh Remedy land mode of treatmenttn6t
only affords the greatest relief In every variety o
Catarrh, but 1t extnguishes the disease fureyer h
all tts types and stages. Every speaks we'll OF It
Price 1Oo per Bottle. Send astanp for Dr Good
ale's New Pamphlet on Catarrh, its perfect mode o.
treatment, and rapid cure. Information Of price
less value-send or call at once.
NoREoN 4 Co., Sole Agents, IS Blocker ST., n. r
~ For sale by T. II. LOGAN 4 CO., and 10
GAN, LIST & CO., Wheeling.
nov28.1yd&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
$5OO,OOO.

CERTIFICATES, naming each article end It's
Udtaie are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, and we'll
mixed. One OF these envelopes, will be delivered
at our ONCE or sent by mail to any address, without
regard 20 choice on receipt Of 25 cents.
We will send BY mail or express, the article that
the purchaser may draw, for 0NH DOLLAR, or
!gTH exchange for any ether article Oh our IiS Of
tie SdHIs U1tIs az lle article drdlOn.
NO BLANKSG - "
Entire satisfaction guaranteed ia all cases. and the
price will be Immediately refunded 70 any party
dissatisfied with the article we ssnd. NO
You may obtain Q GoLD WAToH, or DIAMOND RING
for ONE DOLLAR, which 0ou need not PayunM
you know what You have drawn and its value.
- Five sealea Envelopes for 81; Eleven for 81
Thirty for $6. --
GOODWIN HUME -! co., y!
197 Broadway, NsGY.
AIletters should be addressed to our Box, 9OR
Post Office, New York. octs-SmS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
$l25 A. MONTH";

WANTEDESEWING MACHINE -AGENTsI
w Everywhere, to introduce the new sREH &
CLARK SLXHRRN D0LLAR FAMILY Swine MAOHIHR, the
ONLY low price machine in the country which, Il
HoEHsKD by Grover & Baker, Wheeler 4 Wilson,
Howe, Singer 4 Cos and Bachelor. Salary and
e1Penseap 0rlarga commissions allowed. AL other
Machines now cold for less than forty dollars each
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and the seller and user L1G1LI.
Illustrated circulars sent ERIE. Id ~ ~
AZ AdsEeSs, SHAW = oLAAlkA. NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
United States

vs.. District Court Of the
sundry parcels OF goods United States for the
seized by Thos Horn District Of West Virginia
brook, Surveyor Of RU Wheeling. Fall Term
Customs, for violation 1854.
of Revenue Laws. Order Of Sale.
N pursuance Of an order Of sale Issued from the
4 Clerks ONCE Of the District Court Of the United
States tor the 0Gtrct Of West Virginia in the above
entitled cause will, on MONDAY, The 16FH DAY
OPJANUARY, 1885, at the Auction Roo ms Of George
Z, WiekhAm, corner of Union and Market street,,
Wheeling. W. Va, proceed to sell public auction
% the highest and best bidder the articles referred
to In said order consisting OF Whisky Cognac Bran
dy, Ginger Brandy, Blackberry Brandy, Port Wine.
O4taWba Wine, Holland Gin, Older, schnapps, DyS-
pepto BtterS in barrels barres kegs and botties
Gun Caps, RoEns saItpeter, Bar Lead, Powder, Shot,
Bullet Moulds, one Revolver, one Rifle, Cigars Mus
tard, Counter Scales Nuts Flour, BlAekfng Tobacco
Bait, Empty Sacks, Webbing, Gun RIints, Horse
Shoes OA9tLng! Shoes, Socks, Apples. Coll Rope,
MOlAs5eS, Matches, RIce, Ink, &C., &c.
Terms OF Sale Oash-9oyernmsnt funds.
Sale to commence Rt 10 o'clock A. n. and continue
from day to daY until all Is sold.
dec12.ts US. MaF'hal-
nREsS ELEVATORs, Madame Demorest Pattern
~ another lot received At
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. LITTLE Richmond
papers say that the lsstaccouutsf from South
Oarolinas state that the enemy were still in
front of Hasdseville.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
The So. Albans Raidars.

MONTREAL, Jan. IO.-ln the case of the
st. Albans raiders the Judge overrulei the
objections made on Saturday by the de-
fence. The thirty days delay which was
applied for, to allow the prisoners to pro-
cure evidence from Richmond, was resisted
by the Grown. COUNSEL in the case can be
confined however.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

&70 A MONTHI-I want Agents every
& " where, at $40 . month, xpenses paid, 70
sell fIREEEN ARFTCLRs. the best selling offered.
Fun Fl particulars R1RR. Address, ,l.
...., OT1n 7. garry,
oee6SmdhWS BIddetoTd. Mann.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
The Union Feeling in Savannah,

Overflow OF JOY at the Reappear-
ance OF the Old FlaGE.S
Tne rolIOwing private letters have been
received in New York:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
GREAT DISTRIBUTIONS.

or FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
~ Elegant Diamond Rings, Diamond Brooches,
Ear Drops, Bracelets, and very large stock Of
Elegant JeWelrY, valued at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
GEO. z. WHEAT,
NOTION JOBBER,
26 Monroe Street,
WEELING, w. va.
novl4i 40
q. s. Marshal's Sale.

District Court Of the
United States for the
; District Of West Virginia,
81 wheeling. Fall Term,
1874
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
RHEUMATIC oomPoUXD

reaches the source OF all trouble, ans sdectually
bHnlshes the disease from tho syssem ) 10 imme.
diate action on tho blood. We aiVisr go and all
to give it a trial, and become sal sdes its won
derfnl nORRr. z u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12
JOHN RBBD Z 90.


We have lately derived much pleasure
from an examination of the new brewery
of John Reed Il Co., John Reed, John
Amick, and John Kinghorn,) which has
recently been erected near the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad depot Being ewbe-
ginners, they are of course, not mauufactu-
ring, as yet, anything like the quantity OF
ale which they will turn out when they
are fully in operation. This establishment
possesses all the modern conveniences and
improvements, and is one of the handiest,
neatest and snuggegt establishmepta in the
country. 1t is capable Of naki1g eighty
barrels Of ale per day. Il haa aaimprOVed
"mashiug machine" capable Of smashing"
one hundred and 6tty bushels of malt in
half an hour, and "a steam boiling appara.
tus which is said to be an admirable fea.
ture of the concern. We predict for the
new brewery aud Its prOprietors the most
abundant success.
Those engaged in the brewing of lager
beer are David Mas of the lst Word
Henry Daub, Frank Rothaker, Beck & Ray
mann, Ernest Zteglet, of Ritchstown, Peter
thinner 4 Bro, and Louis Wiesgarbsr, oi
Centre Wheeling, If the reader will judge
of the extent and importance of these peV.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-12

sundry parcels OF goods
seized by Thos. Horn
brook, Surveyor Of
Customs, for violation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
Our Harrisburg Correspondence.


The colored brethren assembled IN sable convention
here have had another very funny day oil to themselves
This is the place a which the negro mnstres should
have spent their vacation An enterprisng "Brudder
Boues' could have accumulated items enough to keep
half dozen 'burnt cork shops" going all next winter
Among other funny things the discussion today
on the following resolution
Resolved, That any member Of the State League, or
any Of the subordinate leagues that refuses to accom-
modate and treat colorcd men, under all circumstances,
In his place Of business, as he would white men, is
guilty OF the grosscst dercliction OF duty.
The last resolution caused considerable nuttering
among the coored boss BARRIERS and eating house pro-
prietors The arguments against treating their negro
brethren the in their places OF business their
white customers very numerous and very funny
very funny indeed that they could not be reported
and we're lost amidst convusons of suppressed laugh
ter which your reporter INDUCED The weight OF the
arguments the other side showed the Inconsistency
Of black asking equal rights Of white men, whiie
they refused 20 accord them 20 each other The rsou
ton was carried amid considerable applause though
respectable minority recorded tner votes against w. -
Immediately ON the passage of tho resolution WIN
Nesbit of Altona boss barber who had opposed ",
was after strong protest elected President OF ihc sc
Eanal Rights League amid great Rejoicing, t"ugh nc
had declared that " not cxpcdcn lor pack nc !"
accord equal ri,hts 20 their brethren MS c'ccnoh
seemed 20 be hailed as triumph by those VINO wcre
willing 10 deny their people the same rRh's which
they ere demanding from the whites 'b' League I'D
iouyncd sine die
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
Tn. Late storm IN the yy..,.

RAILROADS pAMAGED--KILJED ny LfonTsIYg, gTc
Chicago Aug. 10 correspondence OF Cincinnati Gazette
The fnrious thunder storm which prevailed In this city
yesterday afternoon appears TO have been moro de-
strictiyc in its effects In the surrounding country
than here. The Chicago and ST. Louis, Chicago
and Rock Island aud Chicago Burlington and
Quincy Railroads appear 20 have been heavy sufferers
the former road much 10 bo compelled 10
pend the joliet and vicinity Tho track N under
wat for miles many bridges and cuvorts have been
carried away The Rock Island road is suffer.
ina in like manner at The same point Al and
near Hickory creek two bridges have been
carried away, leaving an express train well
loaded with passengers " tween them n the Northern
Ralrood at Denuda culvcr aud considerable portion
NJ the track were carried away requiring several days
for repairs There several breaks IN tue Illinois nnd
ria Gr,rdy county while Mr.. Brayon and his son wcto
,id,nr in two horse wagon, they were struck by light
m,ns and tbc sou and two horses killed. Mr.. Biayton
himself was severely injured severa buildings were we
lso strck but no other lives lost The hal storm that
ssed over portions Of Wisconsin uonday night did
An immense amount Of damage completely destroying
al landing crops where prevailed II also extended
~, ros hc MIssissr: into Iowa. and inflicted much DAM
ase tbera
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
The Arrow Disaster.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

The statement in your paper q this date signed by
John g. Tappan ia In effect that re owners Of the steam
boat Arrow are directly responsible for the called acci
dent on the 9Th inst I can add my statement TO what
he says The steamboat Arrow, alias the George wash
ngtou alias the Metropolitan, alias the Broadway, was
built over thirty years ago About fifteen years ago she
was burned TO the waters edge She was rebuilt and
christened the Geo. Washington, subsequently the Me-
tropoan About six years ago, while under the latter
name she was put this route and almost every day
ssbroke down" Her owner, Hon. VIM. Radford, then
heightened her called her the Broadway, and continued
her on the route D. d. h Smith, OF Nyack, Rock
land county purchased her this year. for their line 10
the same places Il has been noticed that nowithstand
inq she was drawn of several weeks for repars) she
ran very slowly and from being the fastest was the
most tardy boat Of the line II has been matter Of
common belief for this season that she was
unsafe: the reasons for that belief mainly were that
in the month Of May she took hre at Tarrytown, and
twice land think cttener she has been prevented by
the government inspector from leaving on her usual
afternoon trip In consequences OF his deeming her un
safe Join this to the fact OF one OF her boilers giving
out on her trip Saturday last and the evidence
before the Coroncr's jury that the other boiler was
patched and the patch blew out ana tne puDc can form
their own opinion The truth Is that the travellers on
the line OF the Hudson river between Sing sing
and New York. now subject 70 Two mono
poles, to wit the Hudson River Railroad
Company and D. d. h Smiths line OF steam
boats they play into each others hands they are poth
TO be hoped that by public action the TWO tnonsanu 70
three thousand daily passensss 10 and rom new lork
be present owners OF the transpor
talon lines O. by legislative amendments III they are
not they may show these parties that they will be held
accountable In courts Of Justice and further, that other
persons besides themselves steamboats, and rail-
roads They may take tlls rs warning or threat
C0MMUTER D,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
THE CA 81 e.

No Tidings or the Great Eastern at tEIeart's
Content ON Wednesday Night.
HRARr's CONTENT N. =. august o.,
VIA NORTH SYDNEY August n 1seS. !
At this hour--nine o'clock, Wednesday evenings
thick fog prevails
The Royalst returned from Galasca fsrty miles down
the bay, this evening.
The Royallst reports No signs Of M GREAT Eastern"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13


ton Of the negro labor system warned in direct terms
BY the above order that their policy short sighted and
self injurious and the Objectionable clause for the pun
sment Of the freedmen rescnded from oil contracts
into which IL has been inserted.
INFLUX OF NEGROES AT WASHINGTON.
Tho negro population sf Washington continues TO be
increased by arrivals from Maryland Entire families Of
the new corners, carrying on their persons all their
worldly wealth, frequently seen In our streets.
A census Is being taken Of the coiorcd population,
with vew Of smelioratng the condition Of she desti-
tute and assisting the idle 70 employment The Freed
mems Bureau has commenced the work OF establishing
free schools for the colored children. Campbell Hosp
ta which is now being divided into rooms, is suicieny
large to accommodate thousand OF such people. The
old resident negroes look the Influx with disappro.
ba,on and jealousy fearing that the demand for employ
en may have the effect Of reducing the present wages
for labor.
PUBLIC PRINTING OFFICE.
The new public printing Office s completed and eight
son new presses put into IT, All the back public docu-
en,s since 1858 are expected TO be printed by the
semblipg Of the next Congress.
STEAMER CALYPSO.
This morning the United States steamer Calypso, Lieu
tenant Commander Snyder arrived at the Navy Yard,
where she will 90 out Of commission.
EMrGRArIoN FROM GERMANY.
The Department Of State has received advces from the
United States consul at Bremen in which 1t is repre-
sented that during the first six months Of this year
from January mp to June last 1865 the emigration
to the United States through the port OF Bremen
amounted to eighteen thousand seven hundred emi
grants in fty-sx vessels against fifteen thousand six
hundred and ixty-thrce in sx,y-two ships, in 1893
During the first six months In 1866 the emigration
through Hamburg amounted TO fifteen thousand six hun
dred and nine emigrants which gives total addition 70
our population Of nearly tbrtyour thousssd six hun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13

dred SOILS in six montis And from those two ports only
far larger emigration 10 the United States expected
this fa and next spring. and number Of yes
seIs have already been chartered for that purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-13
THE ARRDsY or CHARLES BROWN,
suPREnp couRf--cHANBERs.
Before Judge Barnard.

Judge Barnard yesterday sitting in Chambers, granted
order for the Of Charles Brown on an appca
lion made by the officers OF the Phenx Bank. Brown is
the person who followed the woman Brewer to the JEFF
erson Market police station and was there detained on
criminal charge The order for arrest Is IN civil suit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11
Supreme Judicial Court.

oAnnoWo, Jsy fhESIDlNG.
7 WEDNEsDAY.--Itft the case of John f. Ran
dali, & al.vs. Jacob Mcclellan for trespass,
the jury returned verdict for plaintiffs, as
sessing the damages at $105.2S. The amount
sued for was $4,000.
No. 6T.-State of Maine VS.. Benjamin d.
Peck, ct ais. This action is brought on the
bond of Peck, as State Treasurer, for the year
1858. 1t purports to be signed by Neal Dow !;
Isaac Dyer; Ezra Garter, jr.; Allen Haines ;
William Chase; Thomas s. Abbott and John
B. Cummings. The defalcation of the Trea-
surer for that year is alleged to be from $780,
600 to $4,000. Peck makes no defence, and
Mr.. Abbott has since deceased. 1t is con-
tended that the bond is not avalid one, in that
IL was not sealed at the time of signing-the
seals being placed upon it by Peck after the
signatures had been obtained, and that he did
not sign it until the bondsmen had signed it,
at which time he placed the seals to the docu-
ment.
1t was also commended by the signers of the
bond. that when they signed it it was with the
understanding that the names OF Messrs. st.
John Smith, s. E. Spring, and s. @. Chase,
which were on Pecks bond for 1857 were also
to be upon tie bond for 1858, and it was
only on this condition that they signed.
The testimony in the case was all put in,
and Mr.. Rand made the argument for the de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Peters, Attorney General, will
follow for the State this morning.
]. Fl. Peters. j. & e. M, Rand.
j. 81. Drummond. E. & F. Fox.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11
From. Rashinnto,,

WASHINGTON, May 10.
Rules and regulations have been issued for
carrying into effect the executive order of
April 10Th, removing restrictions upon inter-
nal commerce with the Southern States east
OF the Mississippi River.
Secretary Seward has recovered from his
fatigue of yesterday. He had quiet daN and
is better tonight. Frederick Seward had a
slight relapse at 2 A. M, which was speedily
checked. He has not apparently changed ap-
preciably within the past twelve hours.
The Court for the trial of the conspirators
sat to-day with closed doors, engaged, it is be-
lieved, in completing the organization.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11

A NICE Grape vine, and one that will ripen
in our State, has long been needed with us
We take pleasure in recommending the three
following varieties as adopted to our climate,
and will ripen here in this latitude, Iona, Del
aware, Israella. G. R. Davis has within few
days received from DR.. Grant some of the
above choice vines.
The printer yesterday made serious blum
der. The Isabella vine for our climate is good
for nothing, being vine of the latitude o.
South Carolina. The Israella is one of DR.
Grants own native vines and ripens two weeks
earlier than the Delaware or Iona.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11

BEAUTIFUL PLANTs.-We are indebted to
Capt. ]. B. Coyle's gardener, in Westbrook,
for sample the finest geraneums we have
seen for long time. 1t will be cherished
with care. Capt. Coyle has one Of the most
inviting residences anywhere in the vicinity
OF the city, and his grounds are laid out with
exquisite taste, and cultivated with the utmost
care. The floral and fruital products Of his
gardeners skill are sure to make fine dis
play In all our floral and horticultural ex
hibtions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11

PERsoNAL.-The gallant General w. s.
Rosecrans, accompanied by Col. Tucker Of
Chicago, arrived here yesterday at 2 o'clock
from Montreal. Gen. Rosecrans could not
tarry in the city, being obliged to report at
Washington forthwith. Mr.. Waterhouse, pro-
prietor of Island Pond Hotel, who came in the
same train, procured carriage and took the
General to some of the most prominent places
in the city, and to the residence of Gen. Shep-
ley, with whom he had brief interview
Gen. Rosecrans and Col. Tucker took the train
for Boston at 8 o'clock.
The visit of the General took our citizens by
surprise, and they regret that his stay was SO
brief that proper honors could not be bestow-
ed upon the gallant soldier. he expressed
his intention of again visiting our city with
the beauty of which he expressed great salts
faction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11

THEATRE.-As we anticipated, Deering
Hall was overfowed with visitors last evening
to witness Mr.. Proctor in his brilliant and
mastery impersonation OF the Jibbenainosay
in Miss Medinas play Of that name. The au-
dience as we'll as actors entered into the spirit
of the play and its performance was greeted
with numerous rounds of applause. Miss Bid
well as TeIie Doe was excellent-so was Riggs
as Roaring Ralph Stackpole--and, in short
the whole company did their best.
This brilliant play will be produced again
for the last time, this evening. The laughable
farce of the Irish Tutor will follow it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11

RECOVERY OF SToLRN PRoPERTy-The
Railroad Companies have lately been subject
ed to the loss of considerable property by a
series of petty larcenies committed by boys,
who would steal spikes, shackles, chains, &C.,
and then sell them to the junk and iron deal
ers. Mr.. Derrick, formerly on our police corps
but now special policeman, In the employ Of
the Portland & Kennebec Company, was de-
detailed by the several railroad companies to
follow up this matter and see If he could not
get some clue to the various larcenies. Last
Tuesday he noticed car at the Boston depot
being loaded with old junk, iron, &c. He
took possession Of the car, by permission Of
the Superintendent, and overhauled it. In it
he found large quantity Of spikes, shackles,
pins, railroad iron in small pieces, new rail-
road chairs, &C., that had been stolen from the
track and sold to junk dealer. The lot
weighed about 22OO pounds.
Junk dealers should be cautious from whom
they purchase such articles, as this matter is
to be followed up. They may find themselves
hauled up for purchasing stolen goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11

N,,r Adrerttsem.enta To-nnaI

Nss1 Advertisements To-day
Theatre Deering Hal-This Evening.
Hoop Skirts, &o-Geo Anderson.
Soldiers Claims Manasseh Smith.
Scales-Emery Waterhouse #
Tebbetts' Hair Regeneration.
Hot Tea Rolle-G W. II. Brooks
Free Trade-P. Morrill, q Co.
Dissoluti0n-Eiwell Morrill,
u. 8. MarshaPs Sale of Sch Essex.
Coal-Randall, McAll ster Co,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11
0. S. Commissioners Court.

W. Il. CLIFFORD, COMMISSIONERS.
Patrick Gormley Of this city, was brought
before the Commissioner yesterday on COM
plant that he was pursuing the business of a
retail liquor dealer without taking out an In
ternal Revenue license. The examination was
continued until to-day. George E. B. Jack
son, Assistant us. District Attorney, appear
ed for Government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-05-11

SODA AND MINERAL WATER.-Messrs. j.
R. Lunt & Co., having just added to their es-
tabishmenta splendid Arctic Fountain from
which they will draw cool soda, and Poland
Mineral Water, favored by delicious syrups
TO suit the taste.