davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17
DR.. MARSHALL'S
Catarrh Snuff.

~ o. l. q i i Ill - Ill IL IL
fNHIS SNUFF has thoroughly proved itseli
/ to be the best article known for curing the
Catarrh. Cold in the Head and Headache
1t has been found excellent remedy in many
cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been remov-
ed by it, and Hearing has often been greatly i'm
proved by Its
1t is fragrant and agreeable, and
Gives Immediate Relief
To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the
Head. The sensations after using II delight
full and invigoratng. 1t opens and purges out all
distractions, strengthens the glands, and gives a
healthy action to the parts affected.
Mere than Thirty Years.
OF sale and use OF DIR Marshall's Catarrh and
Headache snuff has proved its great value for
all the common diseases of the head, and at this
moment it stands higher than ever before.
IL IS recommended by many OF the best physi-
Clans and is used with great success and satisiac
ton everywhere
Read the Certificate of Wholesale Drug
gists in 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been
acquainted with Dr. Marshalps Catarrh ana
Headache Snuff, and sold it in our wholesale
trade, cheerfully state, that believe it to be
equal, In every respect, to the recommendations
given of it for the cure of Catarrhal Affections,
and that it decidiy tire best article have
known for all common diseases OF the head
BOSTON. NEW YoAKi
Burr & Perry Barnes Park,
Reed, Austin & Co.. A. b. d. Sands,
Brown, Lamson & Co., stephen Paul Co.,
Reed, Cutler L. Co., Israel Minor l. CO.,
Seth w. Fowle. McKeseon s. Robbins,
Wilson, Fairbank s. Co., A. L. ScoviIl & Co.,
Henshaw Edmands & Co inward, Close & Co.,
III. H. Hay Portland Me. Bush & Gale.
oct, 27dwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17

"CAMRRIDeE MIsE, C., juno Is. 1868.
ID. WEST Co-Gents The pump which
ordered for our mine is received, and out to
work IN our uDderlay shaft, which we are sinking.
We Ind that one mar will, with ease, lift so gal
Ion per minute. We lifted IN three and hal
hours all the water in the shaft, which measures
seven oy twelve feet and thirty feet deep, and It
was full when we commenced. 1t answers our ex-
Pectauons IN every respect, and our workmen are
mighty pleased with It. Ii will do great service
with but tritlng expense for repairs.
Yours, respectfully,
BURR HIGGINs.''
This may certify that have been using at
my manufactory, for the last four years Vests
improved pumps l now have in use three of
said pumps, one OF which Is kept constantly at
work "a hours OF each day (save Sundsys) and has
been running for the past two years. pronounce
them, INTERESTINGLY, the best pumps that have
been brought to my notice. having used many 9TH
ers previously. They simple IN their con.
struction, and not easily disarranged.
''JAs, A WEBB
New York, Oct. 10, 1882"
We have plenty more such certificates, but
think these enough.
For Pumps, Hose, Pipe, eot., address or call
upon
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17

NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed a
L partnership Tor the purpose of carrying on
the grocery trade at Wollenhauprs old stand, on
Orleans street, and will keep good stock OF
family groceries, provisions, etc., and sell always
at the lowest market rates.
g9- Cash and the highest price paid for all
kinds OF country produce.
JACOB WoLLENHAUPT
HENRY SCHNITGER.
mayl5dwtf a+a
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET.
Telegraphed to the Argus.
NV YoRK, July II.
Cotton-5l.
Flour-5aloc better 6, 75a6, so extra state; 6, go
r II. o.
Wheat-Sl,72 a.r.w.
Corn-s2aS3 mixed western. New Yellow
S.
Barley-Dull.
Oats-5S.
Pork-s2s. 10 new mess $685. for is 6sa'64
do; $40, O0a2o,25 prime.
Beef-Quiet.
Lard-Quiet. 16la20.
Dressed Hogs-Dull.
Whlsky-Steady. 50 ,0s western =
Butter-36a3Sc
Cheese-l5a23c.
Eggs-2Sc.
Sugar-l1SalSi.
Petruleum--Dun and nominal. 33c crude; 50
re hn ed bond; 10 free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17
Brass and Iron Work,
Gas FittinR
AND t-fia go
S TEA M PIPES

THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
L ut his stand on the corner of West Eagle
and Front Streets, near the Gas Works, all kinds
of Brass and Iron Goods. such a. Steam Cocks.
Valves, Water Gauges, Whisties, Oil Cups, Beer
Cocks, Pumps, Gas and Steam Pipe of an sizes
Zinc, Babbiu Metal, ETC., etc. rr1l' p .ls8H1-r0'
Steam and Gas Work promptly attended to and
put up in workmanIike manner. s-r --1ee5L @lz1
! Gas fixtures of all kinds for sale. +assrrl
Gas Filters supplied. --sa 1ef saz
N. B.-Cash paid for Old Copper and Brass.
JACOB RILEY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Photographed to the Argus.
NEw YORK, July IL.
Stocks-Steady.
GOld-oPened 81 IA rose to 81 ,474, and closed
at I.423.
u, S. 6's 90 81 ,l2.
Do new issue 81 ,04.
at 81 40.
L. 8. 7-30's loo
Sterling-Sl ,09c.
U. s. e's 81 coupons OF
Money-5c-
ReadIng-99. . ..r.
c. b. * Q.-$l,07.
n. Y. C.-93
ErIe-Sl
U. s. So 81 coupons-$l ,06.
6-20's-Sl, 90.
6-2O's new issue ,0l.
U. s. 6-20's coupons SI,07I
u. s. l0-40's 81
One Year Certihcats-99i
7-30's-991
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17
CENTRE &C MARKET!
CHRISTIAN 4 DIETZ, PrOp'tS,
ILLINOIS STREET,
Two doors east OF Devee & Champions Bookstore

ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS.
MOULD announce to the citizens of Rock
w Island, ILL.,, that they have opened their
new market in the above place, where they intend
keeping one OF the neatest and most complete es
adjustments TO be found in the western country +,
and where can be found at all times, every des-
cription OF
Fresh l. Sailed Meats, d Vegetables,
of the best and fnest quality and at the most
reasonable prices.
They respectfully ask the public to give the
Centre Market call, and trust that BY stret
attention to business and the prices and quality
of their meats to merit share OF public patronage
rre-f CHRISTIAN & DIETZ.
Rock Island, July z, 1865. diff.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-07-17
Gives Immediate Relief

To the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the
Head. The sensations after using It are delight
full and invigorating. 1t opens and purges out all
strengthens the glands, and gives a
healthy action to the parts affected.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-04
New Music Books for Choirs
AND SCHOOLS.
NEW SAeRED STAR,

NEW SAeRED STAR,
Or, Union Collection Of Choir Music,
For the use Of Chor, Singing Schools Conventions,
Musical Associations, &c BY LEONARD MARSHALL.
The long experience of the author Of this book with
ChOirs Schools and Societies. has ena bled him 10 pre-
pare Collection Of Music uncOmmOnly we'll adapted
10 the wants OF the public preiaced by series OF ele-
mentary Lessons and Exercises which will prove high
ly acceptable 10 Singing Schools and 10 all persons
Who would improve their vocal abilities and become
good singers Price, 81 .3S per copy, Sl2 per dozen.
Merry Chimes,
The New Juvenile MusIc Book, by L. o. Emerson,
author of the ''GOlden Wreath" contains the most
Charming and Attractive Lessons, Exercises and popu
lar Songs 1t is having widely extended circulation
Ten Thousand Copies having been published during
the short time that has elapsed since lis hrst appear
snce Public Schools and Private Schools are using
it, every young singer wants copy, and every boy
and girl from Maine California should be furnished
with it, Ii will cultivate their vocal powers, Improve
their musical taste and be the Of many happy
hours Price Soc, S5 per dOz Specimen pages free
OLIVER DrrSON q CO, Publishers,
sepl3 277 Washington Street, Boston.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-04
AUCTIONEERING.

The undersigned, having taken out license to call
sales, will sell Real Estate, Personal Property,
Merchandise, in all parts ofthe State. He has had
considerable experience in the business, and feels
confident of giving entire satisfaction. Persons at
distance wishing bills distributed, he will do il in the
neighborhood free of charge. Thankful for past fa-
vors he solicts share of the peoples patronage in
his line. Address
WILLIAM ]. LANK,
mylS1y kenton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-04
NEiddletOWn Academy
AND
Boarding School for Males

This well.known institution oflesrnng, after under,
going thorough repairs, is reOpened as Day and
Boarding School. A wing is also beIng added 20 by
40 feet and stories high, afford Increased accom-
mOdaliOns for bOarders.
To take charge of The academy, the Trustees have
engaged gentleman of superior aItaiuments gradu.
ale Of Amherst College and of Union Theological Sem
mary, who brings 10 this enterprise a varied expert
ence as gained six States, extending over
a period OF fifteen years.
thorough systematic ofinstructiUn has been
marked out IN both the Engsh and Classical Depart
ments-a Diploma will be given TO such as complete
IT, In the former, youth Of beth sexes will be quail
fed for usefulness in any Of the walks of life: while
IN the latter, young will be fitted for College or
they may here finish the Classical Studies OF the entire
College course
| Departments in Music, Drawing and Pointing will
be established and efficient instructors engaged
Rene wed patronage is respectfully solicited IN view
Of the improvements made, and the ihOroughness O
The instruction gwen no PAINS nor expense Will be
spared to place this Academy in The front rank o
| American Educational Institutions. Parents may OBJ
tain circular stating Studies, Terms, Charges, &c.
from any Postmaster or by applying directly to The
| Principal, -
| iv262m MiddetOwn, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-04
]. STEWART DEPU,Y,

Sept. %, 1865.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-04
QUICK LIME.

The subscriber gives notice that he has rented the
Lime KIlns owned by G. w. Cummns, Esq near
Smyrna Landing. and is prepared TO furnish
SUPERIOR STONE LIME
for Building and Whilewashng purposes. which will
be sold in quantities suit purchasers, wholesale or
or retail This Lime is wood burnt from The best
Lime Stone. Wood bought for cash, or exchanged
for Stacked Lime at current prices Stone Lime al.
ways on hand, JACOB MAILMAN.
mh23 GIN
Smyrna times., 1865-10-04
THE AGUE KING!
AGUE, OR CHILLS AND FEVER!
DIR. SIMMS 4 SONS
Vegetable Ague Killer.

rVHE MOST POPULAR AGUE REMEDY EVER
Il known. For the rapid cure Of AgUe or Chllls and
Fever, no medicine ever met with such universal ap-
probation or gained high celebrity. in so short
iime as this All who have used il speak OF 1t IN the
highest terms Of cOmmendaOn. One box OF these pow.
oers generally cures. Ii not only will prevent and
cure your chis but bring back glow OF life and
imalOn the whole stem that is singular and Pecu
liar TO this medicine. Every one who uses il speaks
Of this fact.
1t contains no Mercury, Arsenic, Quinine, Strych-
n'ne or any other poisonous or injurious drugs but is
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless even for the
smallest infants II 10 a perfect antidote Malaria
and as an Ague Killer has no equal.
T Price, One Dollar per Boz. with full directions
which generally cures. BY mail 81 IS a box. IL you
use these powders once you will always them
They are pleasant 10 take Prepared only by
| DR.. j. SIMMS & SON, Proprietors,
| Fourth and King Streets, Wilmington, Del.
| Sold by S. s. Hance, Bait; johnson, Holloway
Cowden and Dyott y Co, Phila., and Druggists an
Dealers generally.
9r Ask for si8ms' Vegetable Ague Killer, and TAX
| no other scpl3y
Smyrna times., 1865-10-04
THOMAS CARROW,
Real Estate Agent,

SMYRNA, KENT COUNTY, DEL.
The subscriber hereby gives mott q TO Land Holders
has attention 40 The receiving and selling Of Real Is
tate. Therefore. all persons having FARMS, Woop-
LAND HOUSES aid LOTS, and other Real Estate
they wish dispose Of by placing ga his nanos eve
~ srt wih be nade by advertising and othefwise ~
nske speedy sales on the best Of terms.
Call al his Office ef Justice OF the Peace (any mauei
IN that line also promptly attended tol Man sares
near Forwell's Hotel r THOMAS CARROW-
Smyrna. Dsf, Sept 20, 1865.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IS, 1866.
To the Editor Of The Nashville Union
We notice in your issue of Saturday
last an article signed Bedford, claim
ing that Shelbyville and Bedford coun-
ty was the only community in Middle
Tennessee that stood true TO the Gov
eminent of our fathers through good
and evil report Now we do not wish
to detract from, or in any manner
wound the feelings of the truly loval
men of Bedford, for this is a time
above all others, in the history of our
nation, when true worth and devotion
to country should be carefully and
duly appreciated.
Therefore, it is with all due Difference
to loyalty, in the spirit of miidness and
charity, not wishing or seeking any
controversy, but in behalf of the truly
loyal men Of Hardin and Wayne coun-
ties, 10 place the facts before the pub
lie as they are, to-wit: In the election
Of June s, 1861, Hardin and WAYNE
counties each gave over FIVE hundred
majority against separation, while Bed.
ford county gave over six hundred ma
jority in favor of separation. Thus the
facts are that Hardin and Wayne
are the only counties in Middle Ten
nessee that stood firmly through good
and evil for the Government of our
fathers and also they have raised two
full regiments for the crushing Of the
rebellion, For this we merely claim
to have only done our duty, not wish
ing 10 monopolize al the loyalty.
HARDIN AND WAYNE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06

ANDREW JOHNSON PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATEs-Through a great ma
tiOnal calamity the Vice President has
been lifted to the Presidency of the
United States.
The loss Of Mr.. Lincoln may be in
some degree softened to survivors by
the reflection that his successor is a
man Of distinguished ability and of
thorough conservation to the cause of
freedom. President johnson has arisen
from humble station to become the very
first ruler on the earth. In his ascent
TO the great power that he now holds
he has shown himself equal to every
emergency in each step Of his remark
able progress.
No man who has ever lived has more
fully exemplifed, in his own history,
the peculiar genius of Democratic in
stitutiOns, that allow the lowest if he
is fitted-tO rise above the highest, the
unknown to become the most renoWn-
ed among men. As colored men, we
have entire confidence In President
johnson. Abating nothing of our rev.
erent love and deep sorrow for his illust-
rious predecessor we will heartily trans
fer our faith and hope to his living sue
cessor, and in all possible ways afford
him our humble support in his new and
most responsible pOsItion.-AcU Orleans
Black Republican.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06
A Plea for the Assassin.

The organ of the rebels in Canads
desires that the murderer of the late
President shall be thoroughly identi
fed with the cause of the oConfedera
cy." 1t is not content apparently
with having offered justification o.
the assassin's act; it seems to consider
it due to his memory to protest against
the cold-blooded manner in which hi,
death was comprised by those sent in
pursuit Of him We do not know thai
there is anything in the whole range o,
modern Journalism to equal the follow
ing 1t appeared in the Toronto Lead.
er of Saturday:
The shooting Of Booth was a colo.
blooded murder-nothing more or less
Granted that he was a criminal of the
deepest dye-that was no reason why
he should have been shot down thu
way he was. He was foolish man. but
a brave one. He died like one who
loved his country dearly, according 70
-@'>N AS ANSe Va q uODAG uedLl was. IL
Is very evident that the detective gang
were a lot Of towards, or they WOULD
never have had recourse to the mean
they adopted to finish up the 'briei
eyentful history of man who was
already half disabled"
1t is fitting sequel to this eulogy Of
the murderer that the same print ridi
cules the indictment of the leading
rebels in Canada for breach of the
neutrality laws. On this point it says
The absurdity of finding true bills
against Messrs. Thompson, Clay and
Cleary will be evident to every one,
when they come to know that one OF
these gentlemen was in Richmond
when last heard of; the otheris on the
Atlantic, on his way to Europe; and
he third is-well, we shall let the Fed
eral spies find that out, if they can. =
~ J. Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06
Rg.ct abroad orths Fall Of Richmond


We lay before the readers Of the
UNION this morning extracts from Eng
lish papers touching the fall of the reb-
el Capital, and a remarkable debate in
French Chambers on the 18th nit.
The London Times is constrained 10
announce that the FIRST act Of the
American war has closed with tire
mendous finale" and to declare that ''it
Is due 10 General Grant that his mill
tarv abilities should be recognized aud
his success acknowledged" An idea
seems to prevail amongst other sympa-
thizers with the South as well as with
the Timesi that it was only the first
aetol the war that had closed with
the occupation of Richmond, and that
other great battles were yet to be
fought They have ere this realized
the futility of all speculations on this
head, and are probably prepared for
chronicling the entire suppression of
the rebellion.
The debate in the French Chamber
grew out of a proposition to amend
the address on the American question.
1t viii be read with deep interest The
compliments IL Pelletsn paid the
United States and Mr.. Lincoln are ust
and appropriate, and cannot fail to
have great effect on the minds of the
French, who, whatever may be their
faults, cannot look with patience upon
human slavery. Most truly has the
Republic borne the burden Of civil war
without ever entertaining the idea of
suspending liberty Most truly did Mr..
Lincoln feel that he held the fate Of the
New World in mis- hand, and lift up his
heart to the height of his destiny We
thank thee, N Pelletan, for the brave
words.
In both countries there appeared to
be considerable anxiety 10 learn some
thing Of the future foreign policy Of the
United States. The speech of Mr.. Sc
ward, on the fall of Richmond, is con-
strued as pacific. The French Govern
meut, it is reported, has sent new in
structions to its Minister, NJ. de Mon
tholov, enjOining upon him to be very |
cautious and 10 avoid everything cal |
culated to divert the Cabinet of Wash
ington from its policy Of noninterven-
ton.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06

Gen. Stoneman has iutrusted 10 Col
10. Parsons, Of the 9th Tennessee cav
slry, the duty Of Kidding all that por-
Ton Of East Tennessee and Southwest
ern Virginia lying between the Holston
river on the east, and the Cumberland
Mountains on the west, of guerrillas
and other bands OF outlaws. He in.
structs the Colonel as follows; "Give
them 70 understand that no false mer-
cy viii be shown them, and no prison
ers taken, and that every man found in
arms, under whatever pretense, and
acting without authority from Federal
officers or the constituted authorities of
the State Of Tennessee, will be treated
as apublic enemy and outlaw, and kill
ed Ike a mad dog by any one who
meets him
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06

A CLASSICAL PORTRAIT OF GRANT-The
following lines from Homer's IlIiad fe,
licitously sketch the salient traits Of
our honored Lieutenant General Sell
dom do we find poetic fancieB contain
ing SO much of prophetic wisdom. The
lines occur in book II, v 339, Pope's
Translation
"Wbile to his neighbOr each declares his
thought,
Ye Gods! what wonders has Ulysses
wrought!
What fruits his conduct and his courage
Weld
Great in the council, glorious in the field !
Generous he rises in the States defence
To curb the factiOus tongue OF insolence;
Such Just examples on offenders shown,
seditiOn silence, and assert the throne"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06

A correspondent of the New Y ork
Herald gives the following account of
the reception of General Grant at Ra-
leigh, North Carolina, by his old com
rades:
Unbounded enthusiasm awaited him
everywhere. The officers and privates
of his old Army of the Tennessee were
transported with excitement. A re-
view Of the 18th Corps formerly Nc
Pherson's), was hastily decided upon,
and as the familiar figure and features
of the Lieutenant General passed
along the line, regiments, brigade5 and
divisions, broke out into the most con-
tinuous and deafening cheers that ever
came from mortal throats"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06
SmnaemFuts.
New Theatre.

Second y. gE. OF the Great Moral Drama Of CECLE
TOMS CABIN"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06
alcrr advertisements.

HFHquAErlEs prpterNENr ~ THF CUvHvsLAND,O
OFFICE PEovosF MARSHAL GENERA. !
NASHVILLE, Nay 4th, 1865.
Provost Msrshals at regular military posts along
the ne of the Nashville sul Chattanooga, Ten
ups-ee snf A'sh1m', Nashville and Northwestern.
snd Sig field sui Kentucky Railroads ara hereby
authorized O. grant PASSES bY Railroad 90 MELVILLE
suE to Intermediate points ard return 10 such cti-
7eus Cnv as reside 90 thsirr spectve posts aud who
are known t0 be- lOv7l. Toe provost MarS7al o.
east Teuue.~ea i7 authorized 90 grant passes by
rl.,-0sf 20 Ns -hy.'Ia and r-.I 90 Knoxville This
authority gives DO power 20 grant free trans potts
ton.
By command OF MeJor General THOMAS.
.. q. PARkHCRST,
ynsv5-st Col and Prov Marshal GenI. y. c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-06
Gen. Grants PHILADELPHIA Residence.

From the Philadelphia Age, May l.
The handsome furnished mansion
on West Chestnut street, purchased
and fitted up at cost Of fifty thousand
dollars by the citizens of Philadelphia
as 8 present 10 our Lieutenant General
was opened on Saturday for ipsneot;on
and in the course of the day was visited
by large number of ladies and ce-,.
tlemen. The mansion is tweDtvS{,-o
feet front, one hundred and fvo So
deep and four stories in height Tbo
ront IS Of sandstone, and bas. III
cony under the first story windows In
the interior the Arrangements co-,,L;,,1
elegance and convenience o. -
Spacious hall, and a handsome staircase
ascending from it to the fourth storv
lighted by window on the roof Tbete
! also private staircase leading TO the
inning Room and kitchen,
Back Of the chambers on the second
ana tAIrd floors are bath rooms, which
are elegantly fitted up. The parlor
about seventeen by forty feet, is SUI
perbIy furnished, the carpets being of
velvet, the furniture of walnut, and
me curtains of the richest lace. The
piano and all the articles Of furniture
IN the room are in the highest style of
mechanical art. Vases of an ANTIQUE
pattern decorate the richly carved
marble mantel, and an elegant clock,
surmoUnted by figure representing
the historian, Is in the centre of it.
On the centre table is a magnificent
copy Of the Bible.
Passing on to the dining room are
exposed 10 view, on an extension table,
silver tea set, together with pearl
handled knives and silver forks A
prominent figure on it is large silver
candelebra and flower stand combined
In the dining room is q very beautiful
sideboaId
The chambers on the second floor are
finished in almost as costly style as
the psTiors. Velvet carpets are on the
floors, a splendid Jenny Lind bedstead
Is IN each room, with beautiful dressing
bureaus and wardrobes. The reception
room, on the second floor back, is also
richly furnished In the third story
chambers the floors are covered with
Brussels carpeting, and the furniture is
of a superior kind. All portions of the
house are furnished in the most COM
plete manner, and when the family of
the General takes possession o. it, which
they are expected to do to-day, they
will find in the pantry some of the
5ubstantlals of life, and coal in the cel-
lar vita which to do the cooking.