davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
A DISTINGUISHED FEMALE IN rniIlnY

Late last evening NJ. a. -. Newconib gentleman
well known in this city, caused the arrest Of
distinguished female, none other ihan tho
famous "Maior' Pauline Cushmau alias Miss
Harriet Ward, who, during the late rebellion,
rendered such Invaluable services 10 the Union
armies. The cause OF her apprehension WAS that
white Mr.. Newcomb was on u visit to the rooms Of
the "MajOrr ~ the ~. Charles Hotel, where they
INDUCED IN an extended conversation. She AZ.
strscted from his pockets national bank bills tue
value of foriy-Dlne doilars. Being accused
by him OF the alleged then she admit.
ted i, bur would not retuln me properly. ami
Il again. caused her arrest and removal 10 The ~
tecrln precinct station hVwSe. MAJOR tlcpl ia Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
EUROPEAN MARK ETS.

. lnNhuN NoSgN MiRkE1. LONDON, Nov. i4-2
y. ,ohspIs Close 80 o. for both mpncv end The
accois american securities close at the following
shares huolsni a. -: Illinois Ccntrals ~
Idvtkiooh CorroS M.eggr.-I.IyPRpooI, Nov.
ls-2 i. M.-.ihe market 70 eusler, hut not uuotsbly
lower. The following are the coslnp auolations:y
Middiing upissnds iosd.: middiipa Orleans, Ild.
ny a. ~orro oSs nase FOOTED NJ 5000 bales.
ton is quiet.
LrykRrooLPFovfsIoNs NtHgEr.-TIvrarooI. Nov.
I4.--Iard is quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRonrcK NARrrr.-t.lyEnpooI. Nov
H.ta,iow, sos. 3D. per cwt Common roain a.
per Cwt.
IiiiErtu oil. LIS ger ION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

Schr Cora, Kelly, New Haven for Elizabethpor,.
Sehr Harriet q sarah, Warren Bridgeport
schr Brainard Wells, Portland CT.
schr Ghdersleve, Carroll Middleton, for Philadeiphf
sehr Florda with cotton from wreck Of harmon,
10 New York Submarine Co.
Steamtug Yankee, Hennesey, PHILADELPHIA.
RETURN Eds chr Stevenson, Phelps, hence for Vr-
giDa, having 18th inst % OF Sandy Hook,
into bv steamer Iaapoosa striking the
bow carrying away bowaprit 10th nasts both anchors
10 staten Island.
me following yssiss lysa Friday lS'h, s s9' ysrs g
ceivee too late for publication In Saturdays edition.:
Steamship Gulf City, Stewart Galveston Key w. Soy
D. with mdse ana ana passengers to g Mallory &rI
Lorilard, 800 "'A 1''', ~ :
Bark Eroe ltal Aaste .cno Gfenti SO DAVIS with brn-
stone 70 o Oae r. ane weather up Bermuda
eSs nora ~ st point with strong NV gales Is
bark Chief of Boston, Harding, Leghorn Sept 49, passed
Gibraltar Oct H. with marble and rags TO Pbilps son
ese 20 master Had light winds the Mediterranean
6h INST ia "a y, hon % TO- had heavy NV gale iIh, in
neavy gale vessel aborcd very heavy Sprung
r as ana sp sas Sailed in company barks Helena,
Bark Pallss Br Bdde, Belize (ton Is days with log.
wood DC, to Josiah JeY, Had moderate weather Nov IL
lat 80 N, lon a. boarded by boat from bark Frank
ior Boston, 10 days OUT short of provisions
Brig Jennings tof Calais Noble, Glasgow SO days,
with iron to Jed Frye Co. Had strong Sw and NV winds
most Of the passage.
Brig Alexander Miiken DR. Durfee Havana IS DAYS,
with sugar and molasses Fowler iowa. had strong
norhery wnps the whole and been days OF
HSs.erSs Sailed In company biig George for New York
Der and ath to simpson Clapp Had heavy weather.
Schr Boston, Smith, Philadelphia for Fab River.
Schr n Stafford, Hansen, Philadelphia for Providence
schr l. II Halock, Lee, Egg Harder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
SHIPPING NE w S.
Almanac for New York..-This Day.
Weather Along the Coast,


Captains and Pmsers of Vessels arriving this port viii
please deliver s packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do
collect marine reports attend to the delivery OF packages
will be by the following extract from the proceedings
of the regular monthly meeting held March 5, 1852:
Resolved, That after April l. 1863 the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection of ship the
harbor of New York Passed unanimously.
~ The Office Of the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE 10 at Whitehall slip. All communications from
and consgnees to the masters OF inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
Heath of Mrs. -. a.. t.oodr;ct.

Mrs. Mary Booth Goodrich widow Of :. g. Goodrich
ghc widely known and lamentcd Peter parleyl died
ri Woodbury., Conn, suddenly, on sunday evening
Nuycmber L. In The sixty second year Of her age she
buried nj southbnry. near her husband, 10
~ she bad been a most devoted wife. She leaves
four children and large circle uG relatives and
frcnls to mourn her jsss.--Nfr fMfra yO"tfai,
Gsf. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
Francis j.. Tuck err.

THIS gentleman died At his residence, No. Ios
Wavefley place, on Friday afternoon. OF acute 10.
falnmatloo Of the Kidneys Mr. Tucker was quite a
young man having been born In 1910 at New Haven.
Conn. lie wa- educated aud graduated at the Web
fier hlgp scheol OF tDat city. in isG5 he was All
nied w Tue bar ~ thls CITY: but preerTiDg ltera-
turc and p0lucs 20 the practice ~ law he becam me
attached W the pfess anu entered actively into local
polucr ~" had large circle ~ friends. by whom
he VII be sincerely mO1fned aud who will De
a,.lnnlnfn in IpAIn ~ LIS slihann dcunl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

Steamships liberia, Glasgow; s. Laurent Hare; Erin
and New Orleans Cores, New Orleans United states do
Victor, do Huntsville, Savannah San Jacnto, do Cham
pon Charleston; Flag, Fernandna; Louisa Moore, New
bern, NC; W Clyde Wilmington Nc Isaac Bell, Norfolk
favor san Francsco bark Msvsower Bsrbado, sup
Wind At sunset W light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
FIRES IN NEW VOrg.
Destruction Of the Stuart House an broaG-
way--Loss About $4,000.

Between twelve and one O'Clock Tins morning
fire was discovered in the rear Of the dining room
Of the Stuart House, No. AS0 Broadway. the iie Is
supposed to have caught Ia the furnace III me rear
Of the dining room on the first moor. =
AT the late hour when the fire was discovered the
inmates Of the hotel were asleep and unc2nscl9 US
OF the danger that threatened then, Tse flames
spread to the secondhand third & upper story, with
such remarkable Tspidity teat the dodgers on awak-
ening discovered that a.. egress was cut or. <
| The ffenen lQrSnately were promptly on hand,
ana By The aid ii ladders rescued all the Inmates.
The premises OF Mr.. Stuart consisted OF the first
second and third stories of Nos. $50 and ATS, which
/ were completely Quilted. His loss win reach, on
| Company, $1,000; Firemcns Fund, $1,000; Relief
$500; Arctic $4,000; NIAGARA, 5000; Springfield
fire and Marinel S. 000 Western, OF Buffalo, So 00O
Buffalo City, 81, 500; Mutual, OF Buffalo, $500.
The basement OF No. $50 was occupied by J. Crab
| tree rs saloon. His damage by water was about
| $4,000; insurance not ascertaned Mr. G. Lang
occupied part Of this basement as boot and shoe
store. His loss is about 1000; insured in The Hof
man Insurance Company for s., 500.
The lire gradually crept up to the upper stories Oft
Stuart House consuming everything 1t came IN con.
tact with Upon gaining the second story II worked
through the wall into No. 476ia, occupied by Louis
r Iibbas as = toy and fancy store. M. dlboals
loss was about $s,o0O by smoke and water His
insurance was not ascertained.
Immediately under Mr.. Tlbbals' premises was u
basement occupied by Mr.. Goldsburger, dealer IN
birds and notions, whose loss by water was luly
$1,000, upon which there Is an insurance. AdJoin-
ing AIR. toldsburger's premises was a glove store
occupied by c. Field, who sustained damage to the
amount Of 81, 600 Mr. Fields insurance was not
ascertained.
During the progress OF the fire there was c0nsd-
cradle excitement. The police were under the COM
mand OF Captain Garland, OF the Fourteenth pre-
cinc whose officers permitted carriages to drive along
Broadway, over the hose, thus seriously impeding tho
fremen, who labored assiduously to cOniine the
flames TO the room in which the fire broke out. The
sergeants Of the precinct We're present and rem
dered efficient service TO the fire patrol in saving
property.
Gas Explosion and Fire in Broadway.
Yesterday afternoon men were employed at No. So
Broadway putting in new service pipe for gas. Al
four O'Clock they attempted TO light it, when the gas
that had for some time been escaping took fire ana
exploded. The front show window OF the premises
occupied by David N. Davis was blown ont. Dam
age to premises and stock 81 600 An empoye named
Edward BenJamlne was slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15

cell last night, and this morning will he arraigned
before jus flee Dodge at the jefferson Market Police
Court TO. answer the charge Of larceny from the
person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
BELOW.
SAILED.

Brig +, Lrnt, from Kingston, ia, Oct 20.
Brig Moses Rogers, from New Orleans.
"a huH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-15
a:ns Explosion and Fire in broadway.


At ten minutes past nine last night fire occurred
in the three story brick building situated the
OF No. 500 East Twenty fourth street, occupied
dwelling by Bridget Treston, who lost 5000 furni-
ture, and Aaron PeDdleberry, who sustained damage
Of about $500; not insured The building was owned
by Alexander Miller, and was damaged about 81 ,000
Insured Tor 81 600 In the Home Insurance Company.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-03
+. VIENNOT & CO.,
General Newspaper Advertising
Agents,
1873 Nassau Street. New York.
ESTABLISHED IN 1862

WE beg to call the attention OF advertisers to
w our agency. Our facilities with al the first
class daily papers in the country are second to
none, and we are fully prepared to offer terms
and conditions which cannot fail to give supe-
rior inducements.
We also send advertisements TO all Cuban and
South American papers, with whom we have ex-
tensive contracts. We are the only house doing
u spanish Advertising Business.
We can by special permission, ieter to
Mr.. II. I. Helmbold Druggist, 59i Broadway,
New York.
Messrs. S. K.Vanduzer Co., 1888 Greenwich ST.,
New York.
Messrs. Hall & Ruokel, 2l8 Greenwich Street,
New York.
Messrs q. Bruce's Son a Co., Type Founders,
l3 CLEANERS st.
Messrs. Phalon Il Son, New York
- Phelan Collender, New York.
So Tarrant x Co.,
So Chickering Son,
g Kadway Co.,
1876 eod3m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-03
Price List of MitchelPs Biographies,
FOR INTRODUCTION AND EXCHANGE.

Retail. Introdctn. Exchange.
First Lessons $3.50 5000 Old book and 25c.
Primary so 60 4" sc i2c.
intermediate l.S0 lao 50 81.
In calling attention of Superintendents and
teachers to the above statement of the State
Board of Education, the subscribers would say
that, Immediately upon the opening of the dis
trct schools our travellers will visit each town
in Vermont for the purpose of furnishing Mitch
nils New Biographies in exchange for those
now i'll use. All persons interested, who may
desire further information in relation to the ex-
change, will please address, LORENZO b. PECK.
Montpelier. Vt.
Z. Fl. BUTLER Il CO..
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-03

COTJ WM. N. SMITH cos for your pants
W aud vest.
DLACK Sack oats in every style,
ID at WM. N. Smith x cos,
Smiths newBlOck.
90 TO WM. N. SMITH cos for your Fall
VI and Winter Clothing.
, 1868-11-06

EDIToR STATESMAN I'm your issues of 23d
and 30th ult., in relation to the homicide of Pat.
rick Clancy, are some things that bear rather
heavily upon us, to which we feel in duty bound
to reply. We are satisfied you woulG not, inten.
tonally, do US an injustice, aud for this reason
we ask the publication Of this card. So far from
being to blame for the body lying until Tuesday.
we reported the fact at the Touchet House. to
Graham and Dooley, sent word back to Wallaia,
and told at least forty persons in Walla Walla
the same day, what had occurred. We started
in good faith, to bring Clancy to Walla Walla
and turn him over to the tender mereies of the
law. he made two attempts to escape prior TO
the shooting. At the last attempt, Clancy was
running for the brush we discovered him
both of US calledSupon him to stop, which be
evnced but little inclination to do as he kent on
running in the direction of the brush we then
fred. The result is known. We think we did
nothing that any honest man need be ashamed
of. Taking human life is at all times to be de,
plored but we ask, what else was left to us2 A
man declares his intention of escaping, in order
to avoid the penalty for his crimes makes diff
ferent attempts to carry his threat into execu,
tion 7; seeks his opportunity, and is abont to
escape. Shall he be permitted to 90 scot free
Community complain of the non- performance of
duty shall we be the sufferers or shall we be
justified in trying to prevent such a result? We
sought to do no more, aud feel that we did right
Clancy not tied to the saddle, neither was
he bound in any way, as has been reported and
the report that 5000, or any other sum, was
thrown in the eyes of justice by either of us, is
without foundation. So far as public exams
nation is concerned, we do not fear, but rather
court it. We are willing that the world shall
know what we have done in this matte we
want to know for ourselves, if it is considered
wrong to arrest a for stealing horses and
committing other villainies aud doing the very
best that could be done to bring such to justice.
1t is true, had we foreseen the result, we might
have sent Clancy up by stage or wagon, and thus
have avoided the necessity of shooting him, but
we anticipated in the outset no trouble.
Yours, JACK SMTH,
john GHoLsoN
, 1868-11-06
RADICAL RuIE-WHAr IT CosTs.-The I

RADICAL RuLE-WHAr IT CosTs.-The
people.most likely have been betrayed into ?
seeming endorsement of radical rule. Very
many men who happen not to be owners Of
real estate, are Indifferent to the question Of
taxation, thinking that they escape the pay
ment of taxes. It is this class that go to
swell the radical ranks, and it is for their in.
structiOn that we present the following table
showing the amount in which they are taxed
for the benefit of these radical rulers. The
tax is imposed in the shape of duties, payable
in gold, and is as follows:
, 1868-11-06
Sherih's Sale
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLl ( 80
by NlkIUE OF AN ORDER FROM HIS HON.
ID j. E. WYCHE, Judge of the District Court of
the First Judicial district W. T. and to me directed
in tavor of PHILIP RITZ. and against S. D. KRI-
DER, commanding me to sell certain mortgaged
property IN said case. Therefore will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for lawful money Ct
the United States the following described real estate
70 70 W.T.; Lot 2, in block IS in the city of Walla
Walla, W. T., together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or IN anywse appertaining. Sale to take pluce
az the premlses' on the 4th dav of December, 1858
between the hours of o'clock, A. NJ, and O'clock
NJ, of said day. walla Walla, November 6, 1865.
A SEITEL,
Sheriff of Walla Walla county, VT
AZ 4w By JAMES McAULHF, Deputy.
, 1868-11-06
Shcrin,s sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WArLA. IS.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM HIS HON
ID j. E: WYCHE, Judge of the District Court of
the First Judicial District. W T., and TO me direc.
ted in favor of CHARLES MOORE, and against q
G. RICHARDSON. commandip0 me- IN seIi o9t oorsair y
mortgaged properyin said case Therefore will sell
at public auction, y the highest bidder for lawful
money Of theN njsed States the following described
real estate, 70 witt Fractions Of lots and in block
l2, in the city of Walla Wala, W. T., together with
all and singular the hereditamonts and appurtenan
eos there1nto belonging, in any wise appertaining
Sale 70 lake place in front Of the Court House in the
Der, 1858, between the hours of 0 O'Clock, A. NJ and
O'Clock. P. NJ, of said day. walla waIla, Novern-
Der 6, 1868. A SFITRf
Sheriff of Walla walla County. W. It.
4i-4w By JAMES McAULIFF, Deputy.
, 1868-11-06

KNOWS His MAN-It will be seen that
Judge Chase predicts that Grant will break
with the radical party, aud that in less than
a year the radicals will be more hostile with
him than they have ever been with johnson.
Judge Chase knows Grant well, and is not a
man who would hazard his word lightly We
think it, therefore, fair to infer, that on the
great issues that now agilate the public mind
Grant is not in harmony with the radicals,
and when the time comes for action, to use
the language of one of his friends, he will
throw the radicals higher than kite" The
democracy have taken no stock in Grant, but
if in the end it turns out that the radicals
were mistaken in their man, it will be all the
better for the country In the Providence
of God it not unfrequently happens that
"goOd is brought out of evil,' and the sue
cess over which the radicals are now rejoic'
ing may in the end prove their downfall
Grant has never yet committed himself tc
the distinctive principles Of the radical party
and hoping for the good of the country, We
trust he may yet prove Tartar on theil
hands,
, 1868-11-06

THE SAN Francisco EARTHoUAKE.-
A former resident of Walla Walla, now liv-
ing at San Francisco. in private letter, has
the following in relation to the earthquake
Of the 2Ist ult.: I" / am writing almost in
the midst of earthquakes. Yesterday morn
ing, at 1855, we experienced the most severe
shock of earthquake that has ever occurred
here, and it was followed up all through the
day and night, and until 6 o'clock this morn
ing. Never was such CONSERVATION in San
Francisco, and in many parts of the State.
1t occupies near six columns of one newspa
per to explain the casualties. Several deaths,
and quite a number of severe injuries to
persons, male and female. The first, and
most terrible shock, l can hardly describe to
you. Many brick buildings are totally ru>
ined. After the second heavy shock, almost
all the stores were closed through the city;
Postofice, Custom House, Courts, Schools
are all closed at present. The Custom House
building, the City Hall, and other buildings,
are so much injured as 10 be for the press
ent abandoned, and ropes are stretched across
to keep persons away. Many buildings are
so badly cracked as to make it necessary to
pull them down. During most of the day
the streets were filed with people of all
classes, mostly travelling in the center of the
street and looking up on both sides to see if
any building was likely to fall. The public
impression is that San Francisco has received
a disaster which will not easily be overcome
1t seems to be well settled now, that ruin
may at any time overtake the country large
numbers would leave for the East if they
could get away"
, 1868-11-06
The PnhIic Dnht.

The question of how the public debt is to
be paid sinks out of sight in the presence of
current revelations The bondholder would
gladly accept payment of his claims, and
consent to share in the burdens of Governs
ment, rather than take the hazard of seeing
public credit engulfed in deficit at the rate
of hundred millions year
Men lose the comprehension of the i'm.
mense sums to which the debt has risen, and
to which it is destined to mount. The hu.
man mind is incapabl ble~ of comprehending
these vast sums and sinks helplessly before
them, when smaller amounts that they could
grapple with would excite all their indigna-
tion and fears
The Paris Fltrie recalls the celebrated
phrase of General Foy, when, from the tri,
bune of the Chamber of Deputies, on the
occasion of the bill for granting an indemnity
of thousand millions of francs to the
French emiyres, he said DO you know
that an equal number of minutes has not
elapsed since the death of Jesus Christ 2
s-rrsffesssssf -o'feeo "vrtfs were pronounced
nearly half century ago, we have not yet
attained the amount. On the 25th of De
cember next, calculating twenty bissextile
years in every hundred, there will only have
passed 932, sos, ,0S9 minutes since the birth
of our Savior. A twelve month contains
525, 900, SO that we shall have to wait an
other thirty years before reaching this famous
miIliard, which will only be completed in
1902
The thousand millions of francs, the mag,
nitude of which Gen. FOy so impressively
presented, is a mere fraction-a twelfth
of the debt laid upon our people.
Not SO many minutes have elapsed since
the dawn of creation as are represented in
this immense array of figures. And it yawns
still wider-it threatens to engulf still more
of the property of the people and the fruits
of the labors of generations to come.
A deficit less alarming than this caused
the revolution, in France, probated the mon.
archy and the church, and crumbled public
credit in the dust If it does not bring re.
form here it will usher in revolution and
the disasters will fall upon the selfish classes
whose greed and rapacity brought on the
country.
, 1868-11-06

In LIMBo.-Frank Dalton, member of
the Linn county bar, has been convicted on
the charge of forging note for 5000, aud
sentenced 10 two years Imprisonment. Frank
is one of the "trooly loil, and doubtless will
have good time in the company of his rad
ical keeper.
, 1868-11-06

ATTEMPT TO PREVENT STATES FROM
VoTING FOR PREsIDENT.-The attempt of
the radicals in Congress, in the passage of a
law to prohibit the counting of the votes of
the States of Texas, Mississippi, and Vir-
ginia for President and Vice, President, and
the order Of Gen. Reynolds, fOrbidding the
people of Texas to exercise the right, has
been fttingly rebuked in general order,
issued by the President and countersigned
'by command of Gen. Grant, admonishing
Reynolds that he is not to interfere with the
civil rights of the people. The President
qnotes the provisions of the Constitution in
support of his order, and shows that no
power exists in Congress or out of it to
compel the people to forego the right to aid
in the choice of their rulers. The people
of the States of Virginia, Mississippi aud
Texas having the right to vote for Electors
of President and Vice President will do so,
and if Congress does not count the votes if
they are necessary to choice, the people
will do that duty for them.
, 1868-11-06

Nor satisfied with insulting the Jews and
Catholics, the radicals have broken lance
with the Masons. Wendell Phillips thus
sounds the keynots of new crusade The
attempt to impeach the President has failed.
1t is no longer worth while to spend much
time in discussing why every one of his
vices marshalled cohort in bis defence.
And we have no doubt if the whole truth is
ever known, that we shall see Free Masonry
acting as quartermaster in that camp and
chief Justice in that council chamber
, 1868-11-06

A Man AND A BRoTHER.-In the Second
Congressional District, Louisiana, ]. Willis
Menard, full blooded Degro, is the repub-
lican candidate for Congress. The radicals
are not in favor of negro equality
, 1868-11-06
SELLING OFF!


A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
"a debted to the firm of FRANK & WERTHEI.
MER, are notified to come forward and make settle
men', on or before the 10th day of December. All
accounts remaining unsettled after that date will be
put in the hands Of an officer for collection
47-lm FRANK IL WERTHEIMER
, 1868-11-06

FAILED TO CONNECT. T.-Governor L. j. S.
Turney was announced to address the people
of La Grande on the "political issues of the
day" Much to the disappointment of his
brethren of the radical persuasion, the Gov
ernor failed to connect. The people of La
Grande were very fortunate in escaping the
inhction.
, 1868-11-06
Rancho Tor sale.

TOR SALE-One of the finest Ranches in the
Il Valley, situated three miles from town on the
Yellow Hawk Creek. On this Ranch there is l2O
acres OF improved land a comfortable Dwelling
House, Creamery, Barn and Stables Also, 400 dif-
terent varieties OF Fruit Trees, and 400 Vines all
bearing the finest kind of Fruit INQUIRE of
41-lm j. BAUER Tobacco Store