davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

AMONG WHICH WERE THE
IA Celebrated Doty Machine.
It is easily worked. saves time, labor and clothes
Dispenses with the dashboard entirely, does moi
sIop over. il keeps the water hot; it combines the
benefits of the dashboard and fulling mill. The
demands thus far 50 greatly IN excess of the ability
must ask the public to be patient for a few weeks
until their increased facilities now being employ
ed, shall enable them to manufacture more exten.
sively. Their present factory turns out only two
hundred per month. which falls far short Of the de.
mand. But send in your orders, which will be fill
ed in turn as received. First come, first servedl-
Orders may be left at ]. King & Cos Jewelry
Store. Main Street, or at the Company's Steam
Factory, corner Of Buckeye and Walnut Streets
Warren, o. T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
lpSrtnned trom - Pgqs.l

lCqahnued from 4rSt Pdge) -
500 fSsolhtionizl he grain hsrket of
the world. But there are, in the Central
West, immense bodies of land admirably
adapted to sheep. Half of Kentucky
and half of Tennessee are better adapted
to sheep than toany one product. If
Kentucky was not insane with the worst
of all politics-if she had half a dozen
minds in all her borders who could rise
to the dignity of intelligent. statesman
ship she would put her immense resour-
ces to use, bring out her mines of coal
and iron, cover her hills with sheep, and
multiply her railroads and become one of
the first States of the Union. Eastern
Tennessee is a land for sheep and facto-
ries, and as it has a people who have
sense and patriotism, we may hope to see
it. done. IndianA is better calculated
Hlan Ohiofor sheep for It has mere land
= net well adapted to corn and wheat
The farmers of Illinois already see that
their grassy plains can well afford an in
terchange of sheep culture with that Of
grain. Thus we see that the number Of
sheep in the West will be continually in
.soYeasings and is already an immense IN
tefest. But some one will say, is there
room for them? What will be done with
all the wool? We need not be con-
cerned. Wool is a staple product of the
world. 1t is much more needed than
cotton.lf ~ ISL Aitl
Human blacks are continually increas-
ing. Beds that need blankets are all
the while increasing. We have not been
able to keep up with this demand. We
have fallen far short of it. We inn
port quantities of wooden goods. We inn
port wool itself for our factories. There
is no need of this, and if we look well to
our own interest we shall o put an
end to it. Let us look to the importa-
lions of wool and woolens. The follow.
ing are the importstions of these articles
for the fiscal year ending Sd of June,
1863 the last Official report we have re-
cefveetA EEit III
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
.ANCY DRESS GOODS in all the

choice varieties, comprising plain and fancy
Alapaccas, POult DeSois. worsted Plalds, Hlns
prices than the a class Of goods bought before
the war, f6VA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
sEsry Eanniilg e this sssss9a sb9ggblda gS IS

Every Family at this Season should use
SPEER'S SAMBURG PORT WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and bene-
fetal qualities. highly esteemed by eminent Physi-
clans, in European and American Hospitals. and
by some of the first families in Europe and Amer
lea.
It has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine Of q most
7 AS A DIURETIC
It imparts a healthy action of the Glands, Kid
neys, and Urinary ORGANS; very beneheialin Drop
sy, Cont and Rheumatic Affections.
SPEER'S WINE
Is o pure article from the juice of the Pore Grape.
possessing medical properties superior to any 9TH
er wine IN use, and an excellent article for weak
and debilitated persons and the aged and inhrm.
improving the appetite and bene6tting ladies and
children. Try 4 once and yoH tCiH not Be deceived.
o. Be sure that the signature Of ALFRED SPEEB
is over the cork Of each bottle.
Sold by Anderson 4 Rupp. Warren, Ohio, who
also sell the CASTELIA PORT BRANDY. a
choice old article. imported only By Mr.. Speer'
Trade supplied By Strong & Armstrong, Cleve-
land. Ohio; the Fahnestocks and R. -. Seller,
Pittsburg. Pa; by wholesale dealers in New York
and Philadelphia. and b. A. SPEER. at his vine
yard in New Jersey.
Principal Office, 48 Broadway, New YORK.
March % Sc en-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

SELF-LoYE.-The motives of the best
action will not bear too strict an inquiry.
1t is allowed that cause of most actions,
good o. bad, may be Dissolved into the
love of ourselves; but the selfIove O.
some men inclines them to please 9th
ers; and the selflove of others is wholly
employed in pleasing themselves. This
makes the great distinction between viz.
tue and vice. M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
THE FAMOUS UNIVERSAL
THE DURABLE UNIVERSAL
The Valuable Universal
CLOTHES WRINGER

LHaa ar.HEsH -.--.H.L e. lL r..HH
NE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS
for this article in Warren and vicinity. We
offer them 70 the public at the manufacturer
prices, and WARRANT EVERY ONE FOR ONE
YEAR. 1fnot satisfied we viii return the mo ney
The Universal Wringer took the First Premium
at the Worlds Fair in London. and at ten State
Z airs in this country Two Hundred Thousand
are now in use The best Is the cheapest.
ORANGE JUDD. ESQ., Editor of the American
1t is q Clothes SaFerl Time SaYerl a Strength
ssverl 1t pays for itself in the saving of garments
every year u
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE says:
1T is simple, expeditions and effective, and
ssEesf the GotheS23 I77
Mr.. HENH4 WARD BEECHER says: ~
at is a great blessing-the most useful article
il the house"
What ali say who use it-"It saves Health,
Time, Labor, Money and Clothes"
Call and see it att KINGS JEWELRY STORE
Buy none but the UNIVERSAL Cog Wheel
Wringerl as41
We guarantee satisfaction. and WARRANT
every Wringer sold by us.
A. H.ADAMS & CO.. Warren, Ohio.
March 3 66sn - ETFETtT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

The LcgsviEs pufnathas been shown,
by a gentleman of that city. a sample OF
plug tobacco manufactured from brown
paper and tobacco stems. The plugs are
scented with lquorice, and painted with
lamp-black. The market has been flood
ed with this bogus article. fs6f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

A Punster says, my name is Somersei
Il am a miserable old bachelor. l can
not marry for how could I hope to pre-.
vail on a young lady, possessed of the
slightest notion of delieacy, to turn 6
Somerset"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

AaLondon1 tradesman told q youth in
his shop to write in large letters on 6
sheet of paper. Wanted a stout lad a.
light porter" The next day he was as
tonished to see the legend displayed
WANTED, a stout lad as likes porter.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

"Sambo, is your massa a good farmer
"Oh ye, massas fust rate fsrmer-he
make two cBopssin one year, How il
that Sambo?" why, you see he sell:
his hay in de fan and make money once
and in de spring he sell de hides OBJ al
de cattle dat die for want OBJ de hay, and
he make money twice-dats two crops
massa."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

A sharp grocer. when a customer, who
was buying a gallon of molasses, observed
that agood deal remained in the meas.
ure after it was turned, remarked:
There was some in the measure before
| drew your gallon.2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30


This is certainly rather an extraordina-
ry result, in a country which has attain
ed high civilization in arts and industry,
that it should be the importer of one hun
dred millions Of pounds of sSOOLand that il
should not be able to manufacture clothes
enough for itself The number of seeep
in this country, by the census of 1860,
was ts0ent-tIoosHik hons which, at an aver
age of three Pounds per fleece, gives s~irty-siz
millions of pounds of native growth. We
see, then, that there is market enough for
F.! 1.-THE wool which can be raised in the
west, for at least g generation to come.
AoRRoK, Lay IL. E ID. u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30

PURITY OF FEELING.-A life of duty is
thelonly cheerful life-forall joy springs
from the affection; and it is the great
law of nature, that without good deeds,
all good affection dies and the heart be-
comes utterly desolate. The external
world then looses all its beauty ;
poetry fades away from earth for what
is poetry, but the reflection of all pure
and sweet, all high and holy thoughtsi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-05-30
EANCY DYEING.
OF CROQUET.

u Mayne Reid says that -croquet is the most
attractive pastime Of the age. Neither Is TIP
the mind neglected IN the play Of this aceomm0N
dating pastime. Its rules are 80 varied. yet 50 ra-
tionaf. thatthe intellect Is kept constantly On the
hope that il nay become . pastima OF the people.
CAL at PORTERS' BOOKSTORE and get one.
Nay 2 1885
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
A Gard.

"A OhEus
coME PERSON OR PERSONS HAVE CIR.
y culsted q report around the city that I have
withdrawn my name o. a candidate for the POSI-
ton Of Chief Engineer OF the Virginia Fire Do
partment. The report 10 false Throughout ! am
ssbll A candidate /; and having always discharged
nv whole duty ~ Chief, I expect 10 receive . SUI.
hcisnt number Of votes at the coming election 10
enable me to al The same place for another term.
mi n u. r. WILLIAMS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
Dissolution.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ copartncrship heretofore existing between
n. LEyiSOS and A. MARREwITZ. under the
arm name Of B. LEvISoN e. CO., 10 this day dis.
solved by mutual eonsent-B. LEVISON having
disposed Of his interest In the business TO A..
MkRKEwITZ. who will conduct business at
the old stand In his own name, and who Ia an.
thorized 10 collect all dues and settle all demands
against the late arm.
A. AARKEWITZ.
Gold Hill, March !, 1866. mrl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
Arrival. and Departures.

AxR1yALs.-via Placerville-B A Hol-
lowsy, Mrs Burns. A Bowie. ]. Matson.
A Briggs, Mrs J Yarlett. Mrs Beadle' >
Ryan, J Trench. John Sing.
Via Dutch Flat - Robert Dolton' '
Ayral, L Fortune, J R Phier, Mrs Hast,
ings. Thos Lewis, C H Eastman. w
Newhall. Mr. Barst and wife, X Lawrence
J A Ross.
DEpARruREs.-Via Placerville-Mrs Z
H Watson. J Dorand, Major Morton, Mrs
Grant, R Wescott. Jno Dohle, r Gauzlan,
Mrs Sherman, Mr. Lynch.
Via Dutch Fla,-Mr VanFopssn. J
Gladding. Thos Lyons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02

BrLLloN.-Wells, Fargo s Co. shipped
from their Gold Hill Office, this morning,
% bars Of bullion. valued at S47,o45 40.
and weighing 1852 pounds.
BrLLloS.-Edwards s. Weigand, Gold
Hill. received to-day, for melting and as
say, 90 1909 ounce Of crude bullion.
BrLLIoN.-Van Wyck s Sanchez, Gold
Hill, received to day, for melting and as
saw, 1910 ounces of crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
Public School Teachers.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ there will be a Teachers Meeting In the
Virginia Grammar School room. on SATCR.
DAY, March Sd. to commence at 10 O'Clock A.. N.
Essays on the best methods Of teaching Geogrs-
ply, Arithmetic. Grammar, Psychology, Spell.
Ing, Reading, Writing, and other branches have
been promised by those having charge Of .chools
Teachers are further requested 10 hand In their
reports for the month Of February. Teachers,
Jani,ors and others, whose bills have been pre-.
sented to and audited by the Board OF Education,
can obtain their pay on SATURDAY.
Parents, school teachers, school officers, clergy.
men, professional men. and the friends Of educa.
ton generally, are respectfully invited 10 DO
present and participate in the proceedings Of the
Convention.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
JOHN A.. COLLINS.
mrl I'd County School Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
E. w. KEYES,
General Undertaken,

No. 26 South G street, Virginia, has on hand the
only stock Of
Barstow's Metallic Caskets and Burial
Cases, Fine Mahogany Conns,
Conn TrimmlnEs, otc.,
In tho state
Also-METALLIc coFFINs OF all kinds. 60,
up At shortest notice. Also, large assortment OF
Silyer.Plated and Metal Mounting, Grape tlo'e''
Robes, Fringes and Satin Innings, etc: ,,yn
Particular attention paid 10
BODIES, and Funerals ATTENDED 70 WIN
promptnesn
No, 06, South @
K. W. KRYRS.
p. S.-HearIes and Carriages WIN pc
ness TO attend Funerals al over INC eouH'' nav
vicinity.
No, % South C
wi,b.. TO inform his friends and me puohe sen'
orally, that be has on nana = COM
Furniture and Furnishing Goods
reading, Carpets. Blankets, sheetlngJ.
Crockcry. Wooden and Willow
Ware. ETC., etc.
thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope by strict attention
20 business, 10 merit q continuance Of the same.
~ Remember the OLD STAND, No. 8
South c street, Virginia
fec II q. w. KEYES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-03-02
10. w. kE ES,
& Superintendent
MT. PLEASANT CEMETERY,
Also Of the Catholic.

THIS CEMETERY IS SITUATED IN THE
range OF mountains back Of the County Hos
pital, overlooking the city Of Virginia. The
sexton and Superintendent being an old pioneer
Of the city, and knowing the wants VI the comLn9'
nifty, has decided the Cemetery above described
under an Act Of the late Legislature, In trust, I'M
Ill such time As the o N shall Be incorporated, 70
secure q resting place for tho dead, ana 70 snota
10 the friends OF the deceased the consolation OF
knowing that under this trust this Cemetery can
never DO disturbed, sold, or used for any other
PURPOSE,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15
MILITARY DIREUTORY,
Middle Military DEPARTMENT

Major General W. S. Hancock commanding; head
quarters, corner Calvert and Fayette streets
Assistant Adjutant General, Middle Military De-
partment Breyet Col. A. Z. King
First Army Corps U. S. Veteran Volunteers) Head
quarters corner Calvert and Fayette street. BIT Lit
Col: FINLEY Anderson, Assistant Adjutant General
District of Northumberland Major Gen'l George
w. Getty commanding; headquarters, No. "a Holli-
day street.
=, District of Western Maryland-Bt Mai GenIJ. D.
5essenden commanding; headquarters, No. "a Holli-
day street.
Medical Director-Brevet Colonel Josiah Simpson;
othce, third story Department headquarters.
Provost Marshal -Brevet Brig. Genl John Woolley:
office, corner Camden and Eutaw streets
Provost Marshal General of Delaware and Mary
!and-Breyet Brigadier General W. Ii. Browne: Office
No. 81 n. Calvert street. O--0
Provost Marshal Congressional Districts of Mary
land-Captain Robert Cathcart Office No. SO E. Balti-
more street.
Depot Commissary-BrevetB rigadier General Thos.
wilson: assistant and Captain, L. N. Smith, c. S.;
ONCE, No. 3 5. Gay street, up stairs.
Depot and Department Quartermaster-Col Geo:
W. Bradley, corner Calvert and Fayette streets: as
;sistants, Captain A. NJ. Cumming, A. Q. NJ office,
No: 5. Gay ST., up stairs.
= Chief Paymaster-Brevet Lieut. Col. F. NJ Etting.
Paymast ers-Breyet Lieut. Col. F, B. Warner Majors
Il. IL: g. Hooper, Brantz Mayer, William H. Nicols
and W. II. Stewart; Offices, Post Office Building
Charles street. "
Examining Board for Veteran Volunteers and
Golored Troops, Brevet Brig. Gen. W. H. Morgan,
President, No. "a Holiday street,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15
BALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAIr~M MONDAY JANUARY a. 7see
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

lCarefutty corrected as changes occurl
To Washington, by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Depot, camden street and Eutaw street-4.3O, 7.05
and Sl5 A. NJ, and 300 and 4.20 and 7.45 P Nj
For Annapolis-Leave Baltimore, Camden station,
sos A. NJ. and 4. ?. NJ.
To Philadelphia and New York, by Baltimore.
Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad Depot Presi,
dent street.S5 and go A. NJ. and 110 40 635 and
and for Philadelphia 925 P. M. ''-' L : NJ
10 harrisburg, Elmira and the West, by Northern
Central Raliroad, Depot corner Calvert and Frank
lin streets 900 A. NJ. and 1910, 720 and 1000 P M
70 30 OK by Northern Central Railroad. 40 A M
To- P 99 by Northern Central Railroads.&c.
:, To Frederick by Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.&c.
To ElIico!t's Mills by Baltimore and Ohio R-sao
and ~ A. NJ, and $50 P. NJ.
69 O. Salisbury by Phila., Wilmington and Bait.
To D. Doger Del, by Phila.. Wilmington and Bait
D 10 Wheeling and Parkersburg by Bait and Ohio R
hh-dally mail $50 A. NJ Except Sundays Cincinnati
Express Xo S daily Including Sunday, 10 P. NJ.
maar ar X Re- A. NJ. and 23O and $50 P NJ
- 70 Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond. nv
pay LINE, Union Dock, daily, at 5.00P. NJ and New
Line Spears wharf, daily. at 600 P. NJ.
G, 10 Cambridge Oxford and Dover Bridge, Eastern
Sh9reJ,every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
at 700 A. NJ '-"0' =" A"i4 l.
To Annapolis by Bait and Ohio and Annapols,and
Elkrldge Railroad, Depot Camden street-7.05. 8.45
a. M and 4.W Z: NJ, and by Individual Enterprise
steamer from pier at foot of Camden street, every
A; M. "' ''OO
For further information, see advertisement of Rail-
roaos and STEAMBOATS, IN another part of this paper
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15

made yesterday and to-day at these figures.
Timothy Seed is still held generally at 81 per
FlaXseed is in steady demand at from $3@3l5 =
bushel.
SALT-There is a fair business doing in Salt. but
there is no special activity in t-Liverpool selling
from store at S235 for Ground Alum: $4.25 for Ash
tons fine, and S3.65d3 20 for Fawks do and we con-
tinue to quote Turks Island at 80 cts p bushel from
store.
WHISKY.-The supply here is now light. and it
is held with considerable hrmness at S2.27 p gallon
for city and Western.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15
Arrest OF n Forger.
The Cincinnati Gazette says:

1ne cincinnati UuzeHe says:
On Tuesday evening about eight o'clock, as off
GERS Deitsch and Deadly were perambulating theil
peat In the vicinity Of Fifth street and Broadway
found a respectable looking man charged with at,
tempting to swindle. He gave his name as Andrew
Jackson Austin, and said he, was from Chicago
where he used to command schooner running from
that point to Buffalo and New York. The manner
in which he attempted the swndle was in presenting
check for S2i signed by Potter 4 Wilson, commits
taken into custody, and on being searched, small
memorandum book was found on his person, in the
names, for sums respectively S2l $23 S2i SIS They
were drawn on the Fourth National Bank, the Sec
ond National Bank and the Central National Bank
lie was Immediately conveyed to the station house
and locked up.
I'm connection with Austin there is woman who
appeared in the police court yesterday morning and
claimed that she is married to him. and that she
she learned that he had been held in $500 bail on
on each charge of forgery she uttered half sup
pressed scream, and, IN order to free him from
gcries. She was then locked up on suspicion, and
will be examined before the court.
After Austin had been committed to Jail there
were four other checks, signed in the same hand
writing, purportng to have been drawn by Messrs
Potter Wilson, on various parties. left at the office
were for sums ranging from SIS to S35.
"A writer in recent English periodical,
in describing the Office of the London Times, speaks
as follows abouta department not usually considered
essential to newspaper office: We pass along
rldor and gallery from the latter of which we look
down upon the unexpected sight of huge kitchen
with oattere de cuisine. glowing fires. huge caul-
arons and FURNISHED vessels of "copper" which CLEAN
like gold: Further on, pass venerable door, be-
nina winch as our conductor tells us is the descent
to that vital part of the establishment-tbe beer
cellar"
President o Mahoney announced in the
Fenian Congress the other day that it was
that their brothers in Ireland had won the first bat
tie. An imaginative reporter says The excite
ment in the House that followed has never perhaps
been surpassed ALI rose and cheered, some wildly
flung their hats against the ceiling others bent thei,
heads and wept, while others. with blanched cheeks
and compressed lips, looked defanty as if the foe
were before them, and bitter curses were muttered
against those who had sown disunon in the brother
hood" But the next steamer brought no confrma-
ton Of the story,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Norfolk.-Schooner Thomas Kelso-lSi bales cot
ton, c. P. Mendenhall i Co.; 2 do. do, Whedbee 4
Dickinson: 3 do. do, John s. Williams & Son; 167
bbs tar, So bags peas Griffin, Bros Co.; bales cot
ton. w. L. Hooper IL Son.
Richmond.-Steamer Petersburg-ll5 bags faxseed,
box mdSe, Poultney & Moale; Il hhds tobacco,
Frck & BALI boxes mdsc, W. H. Crawford ( Co.;
s hhds do Drakcley Fenton: IS bbls iaxseed. Her
bert & Harriston: 80 bales domestics, Woodward,
Baldwin x Co.: do. yarn, l box Iidse. McClcish,
Rives Co.. lSi pkgs sundries, Robert Turner, rolls
leather, W. Crane & Sons: box mdse. Lurman Il Co.;
33 pkgs do. Cagett & Co.; 300 pkgs do sundry per-
sons.
EmpOFss-FOrofGP.
Halifax.-Br brig W. II. HarriS-50 bblS mackerel,
80 do. herringS, 225 pkss Goldfish, Thos R. Matthews
Som 40 do. DO Jas. Corner Sons; 800 casks fish,
Kirkland, Chase & Co.
EEpOrts-FOreign.
Liverpool.-Br. ship Queen-6OO bales cotton. 30
900 bushels corn.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
EDERKlNS, STERN d. cos.
CALIFORNIA WINES.

The increasing popularity our brands of thsgs
hne Wines has induced their extensive Imitation
ALI desiring genuine and pure Wines should see that
our copyrighted label bearing our name place Of
business, and the State Seal of California is upon
each bottle. Ni0
The following, Wines are now offered by us, with
our guarantee of their entire purity
WHITE OR HOOK VINE
VI a hght straw color, very delicate, fine favored,
anu superior as dhP NG Mpe to Hook or Rhine
a rich and naturally sweet Wine, much admired
by ladies. and valuable in the sick chamber as If
makes me wheys and iellies. 1t is fine dessert
VINE, and well adapted for Communion purposes,
rms superb WINE Is made from selected grapes. It
is very delicate and will rank with the very highest
sweet Wines of Europe; on
This deep red color, Of good body and fine flavor,
ent and delicate smuiant is desired Benz entiraGv
natural Vine, 1t will agree with the most delicate
VINE BITTERS.
These are made in our own cellars, from our o1v,
Wines, and will be found agreeable and please M
GRAPE BRANDY.
Is pure and desirable article. - ~NN
j. K. BARNES. the Surgeon General of the limited
States assisted by Assistant Surgeon WOODWARD
after searching and careful analysis of our Wines
RIonS9unceS them all pure, and admirably adapted
Tor the use OF the sick and debilitated
Dr. JACKSON, the well-known Chemist of Boston
comedies with this opinion - D'''01'
a Ih fJ B0i0n Journal Transcript Traveller saur
oune and large portion of the press throughout the
country, have. in leading articles upon America
vines eXtoued the superior merits of these Wines
Inc WINE Convention, held at Cleveland, Ohio,
Where our Wines came in competition with all the
Leading brands of Western Wines, led five
premiums out of six to our Wines
The Indiana State Fair. endorsing the opinion ex-
pressed at Cleveland, awarded US Diploma and Sill
yer Medal.
G. W. PIER Il CO.,
No. AZ South Charles street.
Let Americans support American industry.