davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
a}listeIlaa,s;1. a,s;1


Long story, but must make it short
No taste for love stories this hot wealth
rr. Get tire particulars from an indi-
,'idlt"} wlto had vt brheart.l Ia
.5Nomlg men ofthc name Ct As'il!i2m
IonnEo Indy of tl4in2' name Of Belinda. :
Lived IN the same neighhorhood nca1
a n%iig!ihoriig town. Young man good
looking, 3bato not. rieh--plenty + OF
skin and not any money Young la
0y's bea;itJnot likely to ever be tn.
death Of her; hnt grandma went unlc,
Il year ago, and left her arpilc Cite,
cent pieces -; large rs pound Of WOOL
ic"ng lady desperately in love with
yonng man. Young man woul,in't t lei
roncca1nent, ''lille none Of Your deem
ed worIrs, feed on his check and tolC
his love erleiitlv- Young lady sc
ilnowletigcs the corn-sstEiinc forever
thine dearest William y And W,iltet
into yourg mans arms as sweet. az
3 peach. sg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

Dps. Henderson e .JWGWny, q, H.
F9IIYSCI AIS AN d StfhG EflNS,v Office
on Main Street, two doors North of;the
Railroad Url.cr5 Saniusky, Ohio q a.5oas4
M areal 20 1SG6-lr +5f ay.5 .i1y atsl 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
.Admainistrator's Notice:

TIME undersigned has beer dulr appointed
\ administrator Of the Estate OF Shcrloci;
Etofer late of Wyandot County ONO decreased
JACKSO ON-STOFER.
i'loSept 81, lsc6.-3w. II oTF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
J. Eowsher &c Cos

NEW. LIVERY 81 SALE STABLE
sTyH Horses and Vehicles ready for hire at ell
hours ofthc day. Stable Immediately rear OF
Yellow Cernerrsl. 10 rttsratsa39 rasf EE
U.,. Sandusky, Aug. | 6. 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
An EEectual Worm Medicine.
Browns ver1hifuge Conafits,

ar wura Al.ozcnges, Much sickness, mdouhcdly,
with ehldre aud adults, attributed to other causes, is
oecasioned by worms. The "vcrrifugc Csniits al
though efcc iual IN destroying worms, do posi-
bio Injury to t5e most doEcate child. This valuable
combination has been successfully used hy physicians
al fdu,,d tote saferulsurs iifcradierrss worms ru
buriful to Children.
Aars r Chi ,dren Having Worms, ~ ho
rcGuire immediate attention, neglect Of othe tseqlle
-pstan prolonged sickness.
symptoms OF Worhs iI-C3lit2Nn ofien overlook
wd- Worms In the stomach and bowels irritation,
Which ca De rsnyScJ only Oy In. u-s q sure
dy. The combination n Ingredients used m making
.Prvwu's 'yermifure Comtits Is such az TO give the
-br... possible effect s.,h s-fcty. ~ .f t@ -
kSl- Curt. n Rrr'wn. Perpetrators, New York Sold
fy aii4caeus IN Medicines at rs cents a box. g s1
MAY -. lSG6-ly e., s.s,.,..r.. . .,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
I1,s F.erria & Evror

IHFFER their services 10 the citizcns or Up
Pp.r Ssndi,sh, and vicinity.
- Office in Bccrvs' Block. inthe loom for
m.rIy loeeuppd by MeiIelly 4 Gfisell,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
It. Il. Aoldxia age.

II EALER in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Yam
II key Notions. ttuecnsware. Glassware, etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Eyr. II. n. McCoNnti!,

DHYstCIAE AND SURGEON oFrFn& his
] ,rof, ssonal services 10 tic citizens of Up
per S.niuekg an. vicinity. Office south room
Meconneils DI,ck second story,
Fc:ruary :, Go
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
THE WYANDOT PIONEER
sse eaf %Is
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,

5fey= advertisements in Special Notice column, or
I. td@d iu double column or rule and :gur. work, 50
per cent additional ~ " ~ ~ q 4,
Illegal advertisements will be charged TO the per
Ssrf,ss. and nI Death nots,r ,hssried krs .sy5l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Speriat Mntitks,
-A--..- -l----------a-5~ -Sz--~<.ss-
81 = RO.OFIN

81 = IT ROoFIN a. ss q "a
In rolls ready to be nailed down, adapted TO houses
fsSsores aud buildings Of s1l;bt<; cahstr'etedyof
materials that have the toyi stccU years snd
manufactured al entirely diescnto and better plan
than any other composition ro6hg IN use Secured by
patent Very iurabe and a, low price. Circulars and
samples sent free by ihaih Liberal terms Agents.
,Ffa.' ;I@ - t.A.S M ply RooFINGi co, ts
yta-a ri'i'' ~ No rs Maiden Lane, Ssw York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

DRUGGISTS, and dealers III hooks, Station
~ ary. Fancy Goods, Notions and Patent
Medicines. No 2 Mckelly's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

DHYSfGIANS i sURGF0ES-O Office on he
! y & sid, Main street opposite the fier+on
H0u$r, Upper Sanlt:Sky oiiio.
We attend l.romntly TO all Professional calls
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

Those who pine" in youth, can
never look spruce in old age.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

McKelly & Grisell,
Y 4 TTORNEYS at Law Office in McKclly g
- Btork, Ses-ona Story UPfer sSsndusks,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

Il V'tI'7' r-N'7 # NVIF''T.S = :"
,....-. %. MARY JANE c CATHERw.AITE.
4 Soldiers widow, and the mother of
four fatherloss children.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

"Mr. Brown, rappy wants to knof
if you won't take slzitf aud skull mann
my across the river p "No; but tel
your papry if it win be any favor, T.
take an axe and skull him"
, 1866-07-10
(From tie London Times, lime 49,
THE FEDERAL DIET.

Observation-Disclosures, June 16.
Prince Charles of Bavaria will be APP
pointed Commander-in-Chief Of the Fe-
deral Army.
An extraordinary sitting Of the Fede-
raj Diet has been held here for the pur-
pose of Immediately deciding upon a mo-
ton brought forward by the Saxon repre-
sentative that, in consequence Of the en-
try of the Prussians into Saxony, Austria
and Bavaria be requested to adopt with
out delay the measures necessitated by
this act of violence.
June II.
In yesterdays sitting of the Federal
Diet the Saxon motion requesting assist
ance against the Prussian invasion was
adopted by 10 against 5 votes, and the
Austrian and Bavarian representatives
declared their Governments ready to carry
the resolution into effect. Baden voted
with the majority.
The Minister-Preside announced that
Austria guaranteed the territory of all
the States which remained faithful to the
Confederation.
The representative of Luxembourg
dAHOunCCu CHdC LuC IClHClIdHuS WOulu
remain neutral in the coming conflict.
This decision was protested against by
the President.
Hanover declared that she would side
with Austria under all circumstances.
Yesterday afternoon the Federal (Ba-
v%arian) garrison in this town occupied
the railway station, and took possession
of the Prussian telegraph office.
, 1866-07-10
HANOVER.

HANOVER. June 1G.
The King Of Hanover and the Crown
Prince set out last night for the camp of
the army, which is being concentrated
near G6ttingen. The Queen and the
Royal Princesses remain here.
1t is rumoured that a Ministerial crisis
exists.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Count
Won Bennigsen, the President, after COM
menting in severe terms upon the con-
duct of the Ministry, withdrew the mo-
ton which he presented yesterday.
The sittings of the Chamber were then
adjourned sine die, on account Of the pre-
sent serious situation of affairs.
, 1866-07-10

lines of communication on the side Of the
Pc and Mincio.
Evening.
General della Marmora will probably
leave tomorrow for the army.
1t is believed that Signor DepretiS will
be appointed Minister of Marine.
The Senate has approved the Bill for
q monetary convention between Italy,
France, Belgium, and Switzerland.
The debate on the financial Bills has
commenced in the Senate.
June II.
The King left here this morning with
General della Marmora TO join the army.
General AnGioletti, the Minister of
Marine, has left this city to take the com
mand of his division.
GaribaIdi has arrived at Bergamo to
inspect several battalions of Volunteers
and BersagIieri. lie met with an enthu-
siastic reception.
It is believed that the organization Of
the new Ministry will be officially an
nounced to the Chamber as soon rs hos
t~llities have commenced.
The Electoral College Of Afragala
(NapIes) has elected Signor Chiaradia
deputy to the Chamber.
, 1866-07-10
ITALY.
FLORENCE, June 10.

FLORENCE, June 70.
The Ministry is nearly constituted.
Baron Ricasoli is appointed President
and Minister Of the Interior; Signor
Borgatti, Minister of Justice and Sig
nor Brochetti, Minister of Marine. Sig
nori Pettinengo, Scialoia, Jacini, and
Berti retain their portfolios. General
della Marmora is named Minister Ada
tus to the King at the Camp. The Mini
stry of Foreign Affairs has been offered
to Signor Visconti-V enosta, and that of
Agriculture to Signor Mordini, with
what result is not known.
The Austrians have interrupted all
, 1866-07-10
BAVARIA.

MUNICH, June I6, Evening.
Diplomatic relations between Prussia
and Bavaria have not yet been broken
off. Prince Reuss, the PrusSian envoy,
is still here.
1t is stated that the Ministerial Con-
ference, which was to have been held to-
morrow at Frankfort-on-the-Mai will
not take place.
, 1866-07-10
RUSSIA.

VIENNA, June II, Evening.
The Ncue Freie PrcsSe of to day asserts
that Prince Gortschakoff has sent a cir
circular to the representatives Of Russia
abroad, stating that upon the slightest
violation Of neutrality by France, Russia
will abandon her present neutral attitude,
, 1866-07-10
FRANCE.
(From tie Times Correspondents

l. sO"C C"C T. n.y. N'f~'iI'ttN'V'I
Paris, Wednesday, June 10, 7 am
mentioned in my last letter that a
communication from the Emperor would
be made to the Legislative Body, and
that it would probably be in The form of
a letter from His Majesty TO the Minister
of Foreign Affairs. [ was not ilI-inform-
ed. The communication in the form I
anticipated was made yesterday to the
Chamber by the Minister of State, and is
as follows =
"Palace Of the Tuileries, June II.
"M. le Ministre,-A the moments when
the hopes of peace which the meeting Of
the Conference made us conceive seem
to be vanishing, it is essential to explain
in q circular t. the diplomatic agents
abroad the ideas which my Government
contemplated presenting in the Councils
of Europe, and the conduct it means to
follow in presence Of the events which
are preparing. This communication will
place our policy in its true light.
clad the Conference taken place, your
language, as you are aware, would have
been explicit. You were to declare in
my name that 1 repudiated all idea of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT so long as the
equilibrium OF Europe was not disturbed.
In effect, we could not think of an ex-
tension of our frontiers except in case of
the map of Europe being remodelled for
the exclusive benefit of a great Power,
and of the c%onterminous provinces de-
handing, by votes freely expressed, their
annexation TO France.
"Outside these circumstances, l think
it more worthy of our country to prefer
to the acquisition of territory the preci-
GUS advantage of living on good terms
with our neighbours by respecting their
independence and their nationality.
eliminated by these sentiments, and
having only in view the preservation of
peace, I appealed 10 England and to
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

CogpEso5gsIos The following is specimen Of the
Fl7 .la negroes .g Norfolk, Va, talked to generals
auaadnau and ucrton, during their recent invesga-
Zion ia tia, city aid one big Niger:
The people OF la south must be taught that we arc
upI like unto chem elves, and that we must ho re-
spsCgsl as sngl The people of the south mast be
educated ana instructed to the fundamental prnci-
Piles of 5gE government. We will assist to pay for
their alueliiun have extended to them the right
band Of fellowship, and they have spurned It with
ssorl aed contempt
The -a' 0iuel is going the rounds of the abolition
newspaper press and is being received with remarka-
bio hr2-:
"Oae OF he ladies in the industrial school at Peters
burg Va WIS recently questioning her pupils from
H7riptGra. a1l asked
" Wha dioi ia- rou2'
" To which de 'i.ds fellow shouted inrcply, Abra-
ham lincoln
The time IS not distant when, among the abolition
Es the profess on 1r faith will be that Lincoln, in
sJssa Of Christ, tei for sinners That is the belief
among no laeoc5.asrs5le portion of that party
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27
IIIILLCOX & 0IBB'S
k@ SEWING d MACHINE,
No. ) st. Charles Street,


1t is the best family Machine
tits definition of "smpiicity' and perfection
The needle cannot be set wrong.
The Henlmer Felier and Braider acknowledged to
be superior to all others.
patented device prevents its being turned backward
is entirely noiseless.
received the Gold Medal of the American Institute
in 1868.
received the Silver Medal of the 'New York State
Fair 1854.
1t received the Silver Medal of the pennsylvania
State Fair 1854.
1t also received the first premium for "TuE BEST Sew
ING MACHINE" at the great "NEw ENGLAND FsIR." the
"VerElont State Fair" andthe Indiana State Fair,
1864.
Send for circular containing full information notices
from the press testimonials from those using the
chine, etc.
AGENTS ARE WANTED, with small capital, to
take Agency of this Machine in the States of Alabama
Texas Mississippi and Louisiana. great opportunity
for industrious young men, to whom liberal discounts
will be made.
Address Box $50, New Orleans feb28-6m
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

The Cleveland (9h;o) Herald asserts that the lake
steamboats, now use ish for fuel. Huge sixty round
stCrse0a are flag head-foremost into the farnance
Ihe on assists the rcmbustion OF the wood, twenty:
rt4Fgson ing equal o one cord Of wood in tac pro
Lr-Gcu ei neat
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

MOULD respectfully inform his old friends and the
w public, that he has recently returned home from
the North with large and well selected Stock of Goods,
of the latest STYLES and fashions which he purchased
exclusively for CASH from the first Importing Houses
in the country at prices which enables him to offer
greater inducements to purchasers than other house
IN the place. His stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
is complete, and consists in part of
Ladies Dress Goods, of all descriptions;
French and American Prints, designs;
Plain Delaines, all coors and shades;
Plain Merinos, & :"
Priated BelaiRes;
French Indian and American Bareges;
Popnette of all Styles
French and American Calicoes;
Plain and Fancy Silks;
Cloths. Cassmeres, etc, etc, etc;
Irish Linens a superior article;
Bleached and unbeached Domestcs;
Sheeting and Shirting
Hosiery, of all kinds;
CorsetS Gloves Belts Belt Buckles, Pins, Needles,
Thread: and III fact every article for ladies' wear,
family use.
Fancy Goods,
large and superb stock
Has one of the largest and finest assortmentS Of
Ready-made Clothing,
Ever brought to this market; consisting oil coats,
Pants Vests and every article requisite for gentlemen
wear which are manufactured out OF superior articles
and made up in the latest fashion
Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Caters and Bootees, of all styles;
Gents Boots and Shoes, all qualities;
With many thanks for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to me- would ask continuance of the
same feeling assured of giving satisfaction having de-
terined that all goods sold at my establishment shall
be as represented, and at prices CHEAPER TRAN THE
0@ octt A. SOUR.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

What is tha.' said the Sunday school teacher,
pointing 20 the .sler @.
Dunno said TIE g,ehn
What DO you saT hen YOU stab your toe 4? "
I'D t Fl5 he precocious reply
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

CoNgCRIPTs IN FRANCE-SCENEs OF CONsCRlPTtOE.-.
John Mitchell, the Paris correspondent Of the New
York News says:
In France the conscripts whose service il due this
year have been called upon. The price Of man ia
now 800, or Q 100 francs-that il to say if one Of
the conscript age desires TO buy himself off such 4
the price The CONSUMPTION, which did not exist I'M
der thia old monarchy at MI, has entered com
pletgy into the life and habits Of France and seems
to work smoothly enough though doubt there is
many hard eaye-taking when the conscrpt officers
make their whoop upon some country village; but the
French take it gayy, as they do most other things
They seemed recOnccd to the notion that these seven
years belong to their country, to glory, and to the
9rapeaU The system also has its advantages, in Civ
ing to most young Frenchmen opportunity OF see
ing somewhat of the world outside their native valley
When they return at the end Of their seven years
they form about the seadest aud most estimable part
Of the populations and the tales they have to tell OF
their adventures stimulate the youngsters, who per,
haps, are rather pleased than sorry when the day
arrives and the sergeant round to gather up tho
contingent Of the village.
That is always a kind Of gala. The c0nscrpt5 arc
covered with ribbons and rosettes, and marched
repeatedly through all the streets preceded by the ftg
and drum; their friends escortug them, treating theu
TO wine, in some cafe gardens and making them little
presents. All day there is an appearance Of noisy
fesdyity though some times the mothers have red
eyes And in the evening the party is marchedto t.
the nearest railway station ready for any country and
any service; for they have not only heard OF bat
~.les' but they have heard Of the orange groves Of
Bidah, that paradise Of Algeria, and Of the tropic
spendors Of Cochin China aud Mexico with its senori
tag
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

AN ILLUsTRIoUs DEAD.-The last Of the many heroes
that fought side by side with the immortal Washing
ton has been swept away by the unerring angel Of
death, There does not breathe one living creature
sleeps amid the green foIiageof Mt Vernon. Lemuei
Cook the last Of the soldiers Of the revelation is no
more; he died at Clarendon, Orleans county, II. Y.
the goth ut, at the advanced age of hundred
and two years.
He was born in Plymouth Vermont. At the age Of
seventeen he entered the army Of the revolution tirst
in the Dragons and then in the infantry under Col
Sheldon. Mr.. Cook vas three years in the army, and
present ~ the surrender Of CORVALLIS at York
town. and took an honorable discharge the close Of
the was signed by Gen. Washington. Mr. Cook re-
moved to western New York to reside, more than
taieJ years ago. He has been in feeble health for a
year ar two past but up to 1864 was quite active.
TIE pension book closed the last check has been
given.
The soldier band Of Washington is an angel band in
hecr9l.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

letter from I1Bt.sil dated the 5tl instant sass
ihess cannot BE rs tbau twenty-five thousand troops
o al kinds undo aea at the present time in Canada
Tie volunteers have turned out With great promFtaess
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27
MCLURE& BARRETT.
ON THE LEvEE,
I'D Store from Milan stree


SHREVEPORT LOUISIANA
ihi- III 0i'i - : = : : : ~ = 40 = -
FF1HE subscribers have in store and now opening
Il one of the largest and
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GOODS
.,or b,o,,h ~ ,bis n,arlat corsistinr IN mart Of
-
sugar. Iohee' fiour' bacoh' Lard' Cahdiess
Pork, Salt,
Tobacco, both chewing and smoking
of ali brands
Cigars-Domestic and Imported,
Snutf-of different brands
Brandies,
Whisky, and
Box Goods of every description,
Pickles and
Kste 6uspsr0 of all sorts and Sizes
Also Wooden and Tin-ware.
Also
Figs,
Preserved Fruits of all kinds
together with a
FIrLT, ASSORTMENT or my CooDs.
,;,ti r
french and
American
R,oa.,.od and r,tlooohod no-,o.4;o. frints'
Cotton Flannel beacbad and nnblcsched
Cotton Drilling
Pins, Needles, and everything else kept in dry
goods store
A large assortment of Blankets of all qualities
Fall a.d xyir4er CIotbI,o
-.
large assortment Oh ran ana WINTER Ciothing, OF
me pest materials, superior workmanship, ana most
fashionable styles, embracing in part
SuPerhne BLACK ana fancy Gol d Cioth ana other
Dress Froek, oihce ana sac Goats,
faIetots,
Boat Coats
Blanket Coats,
Monkey Jackets,
super. Black,
CoI;;d coss;norc
Cloth, satinet.
Jeans, Cottonade6 and
every description OF Pantaloousi
Black,
Fancy,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27


A WONDERFUL RACE-A NATION OF PlGNEEs Dis
covERED.-The London Times, Of January 9Th pull
fishes letter from Dr.. DuChaiu the great traveller,
giving an interesting account Of his discovery Of =
nation OF pigmies in the interior Of Africa. These
peope were met with in the mountains Of western
equatorial Africa between one and two degrees south
latitude and about 2 degrees east longitude TheF
are termed Obongo, and may be considered the glF-
Eics Of that region Dr. DuChailu thus describes them
While the inhabitants of this mountain region are
lighter in color than those Of the seashorc, these
Obongo are still less dark They have only short
tufts Of hair upon their heads and are thus sikng
distinguished from the settled inhabitants who weaE
large turrets Of hair upon their heads They have
Wild amorous and timorols expression in their eyes
and although ] gave many beads to entlce some Of
them to remain and was brought to them stealthy BY
the natives, all the men, except young adGlt, disap
peared, leaving few women behind, 1t would appear
that my visit alarmed them, for although I stayed
week in the adjacent village, the 0bongo were no
more to be heard Of
The following are the measurements | was enabled
10 make The only male adult measured four feet and
elk inches but as ono Of the women reached five feet
and onequarter inch (she being considered extraordi
narily tall have doubt that Of the men arc
equally Dis tall aud some perhaps, taller The other
women I measured had the following heights -Four
feet eight inches, four feet seven inches, and the
smallest four feet aud onceguartcr inch ] thought,
after looking over the whole group Of adult wemen,
that their average height four feet five inches to
four feet Blk inches. Tie smallest woman had the
largest head viz Ono foot ten and onefh inches il.
circumference the smallest one foot nine inches
around,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27

.snorg thu freedmen who were summoned oefore
rsrersls Ssea5-an ard Fullerton at Columbus, Ga
tbs-e rers three who wanted the freedmen's bureau
ebr,sssd 4 fourth in't seem 10 care continental
r,hetber il Has abci ! or not.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-27


MOULD inform their friends and the public that they
w are in receipt of fresh stock of goods IN their
line purchased bv the senior partner direct from the
importers in New York, which consists in part Of
Brandies. Clarets.
yirarroye TIaut Sauterne
Tennet. CHI Leoville
Hennesev, Chambertinc,
WbiSkvs. Rhyme Wine &c
Scotch, Smoking Tobacco.
4slsni K;1;Sin;,,
Mopoprahela Turkish
Aoors Rye. Virginia Leat'
WINES BequeV ana Oa'eha'Sh'
Port, 11PeS'
Madeira, Nerschaum'
sherry BreF Root,
Champagne Rosewood,
krug d Co, ana all articles LOT smokers
Heldslck Co., use.
ChcqWt, Pepper Sauct'
Sparkling Hook. hetchup,
Hungarian Wines oysters
Toka, Sardlnes,
Aesrmey s. Salinohos.
S1eraadI Anshreon's,
TIN. rue apple ohtese'
Holland Giu, Lfusheo sugar,
Schnapps. Loaf sugar:
Pickles, JelleS, Mastards.
CHEWING TOBACCO OF all kinds,
Imported CIGARS,