davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

y ssnd popular Family Aedi
Dr1ggists and Dealers at PROF
General Depot Special Agi
sT6st, New Orleans, La.
VERMIFUGEs.
Winsr's Canadian,
5wBin's,
Perry's Dead Shot,
Jayne's Tonic,
Kerl's,
B. A. Fahnsstock's,
McLean'i
BALgAM and COUGH Rem
EDIRS,
Wlstar . BalsaEl OF WldCherF,
HASTINGS Nepths,
SheTman's Balsamt
BuchRn'a Hungarian,
Davisis Wild Cherry and Tar,
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
BarthOlomew'B Expectorant,
Halls Baiaarn,
swnym's Syrup Of Wild Cherry
Ayers Cherry Pect9rgl,
TaylnF's BalsGm LiyerEoYt,
Jayne's ExpectoFenE,
Winer's ElecsInpaine,
Rogers LiverHort and Tar,
Mrs. GARDENERS IsivsTwoTt,
5tadler's Cherry ExpectorantI
London's Indian do,
Or. Roses dc,
Observation-Disclosures rdia
SARSAPARILJ1AS.
DR.. John Bulls,
8. p. Townsend'g,
sands'H,
Old Jacob Towngsnd'I
Carpenters,
Wyrcoop's,
Shakers,
GrseFenbergiB
Bristoi'I
auysott's Yellow Dock.
FLAsTERS.
Wells Strengthening,
Ewen's Strengthening
Jew DRvid's or Hebrew,
.". Badeau's.
Knapp's India
Aleock's Porous,
Gritith's Adhesive.
HollowaY's Arnie
| LIEIMENTS.
McLeRn'sV olcanic OilLinme
| Eexican Mustang.
FaTrelI,s Arabia,
Buffers Nerve and Bone,
| Hunts,
Hayea's
To5ias's Venstia.
Howe's Nerve and Bone,
helllnger's,
Gardeners,
Bartine'g Hers
Merchants Gargling,
WITT. Cherokee,
jayne
| AGuE REMEDIES, etc.
Osgoodis Indian ChogoGue,
RovBudis Tonic Mixture.
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Wynkoop's Tonic,
Speeds Febrifuge,
Vegetable FebrifuGo.
LOEENGES.
shermau's Cough and WorE
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters,
Locock's PUlmonic Waters.
HAIR PREPARATIONS
| Lovett's WRhpeueoT Hgir&lGi
BHrry's Tricopherous,
| Lyons Katharien,
BUyie's Hyperion Fluid,
Phalonis Hair Tnvigorstor,
Jayne's Hair Tonic,
Van Deusen's WRhpene,
London's Oriental Hair Tonic
| Haueps Eau Lustr8le,
| 0ldridge's Balm of Columbia
Railways CircRssiau Balm.
| PANACEAS.
Swnin's Houck's,
Gullen's Indian Vegetable.
Longley's Great Western.
! OINTMENT AND SALTEE
pslley'BAIngical PRinExtract,
Professor HollOway's OintInGi
hcAllister's All-Healing,
Brooks Magic Salve, Pryor
Pile,
GrBy's HaTrisOn'B Specific,
TrRsb' $ Magnetic, JudkiB's
Louden'B All-Hsaling, RusBiI
| OILS.
Rushtun'B Cod Liver OIL,
| McNair's Acoustic, Scarpa's
| British, Harlaem.
| BITTERS.
MoTat's Phoenix, Blake's Ar
matte,
WOLFE's AROHATI(
BE- Druggists and Mercht
articles contained in the RbovI
vantage by calling or sending
be found the mostextensive a
MEDICINES IN the United
| Please address. j,
tGEEUIEI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
F. T. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.

TRolsIENE COIN DE DISTRICT iyILLE DE la N'LIE.OR.
de Ia Nnnyele-Drleals CLEANS vs.. JOHN CORBEf
No lOGl3.
TN yGRFU dun writ dc 1ieTi facins q mol
- 8drtsSe Phoau5e roiSitme GOur de District de Ia
Orleans dus r0iire cdessus, e procederai lie
LuAnl fseptfmbe 1858, lOa heures A NJ sur les ieuN
capres desiEnes, a l'aiiudicaion de-
lie FOuds dun ale, auEie dFs Fulton ct julie
dams lie Premier District Vile nyeute de
pose mon bureau pour rcCuurs.
SRisi dams l RfHirr cid SslIs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

7 WRIGHT u CO.'S CATALOGUE OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines which they offer supply
Druggists Dealers Propreor'B wholesale priLe
Etrhat New La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

ENINE OLD WHISKY bbIs. old and pure Rye
Whisky, in store ana for sale by
JONES, MACkINDER L CO.,
iyl9 81 GTayer street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03
s FINpUIlMs-GFAs Nd8TUItEls-
z arHMAN's TROPICAL RaoFlNG-

A5-When desired, they will be put mp.
n. B.-A very large variety o. GAS GLOBES alwayB
hand HBl3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

At{k HEADQ QUARTERS WASHINGTON Ar
Il wy TILLEEY-Arsenal Girod street.
igS The Washington Arttiferg will attend regular Month
gfse4ly Meetings the first MONDAY Of month;
and Regular DrilsDn THURSDAY of avery week
until further notice,
Byorder Of
WILLIAM Il. SLACK, o s. my28 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

E8- 1. o. O. F.--TEoyvarsi Lodge NO. IS meets
EVERY THURsDAY EyENIAgt, in Lodge Room No. 5, Odd
Fellows Han, al ~ o'2ock 0fcersh. nE SOFIA NJ g.
JOS. MAGNER, Y. q: GEO. H SHOTWELL, recording
SeeFttery; Is. nASILTA, Per SECRETARY; THADDEUE D.,
VAN HORN. Treasurer. las
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-09-03

A VIS-LE PUBLIC EST PAR LIZ PRESENT E0TTFIE
n que Ia Quareme Cour de Justice Ia
rue s. Pierre 0iason Pontaba encognure de Charities
Second District
Nouvee Orleans, % d'aodt 1858.
au24 l5d G. DUPLANTIER. Juge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24


ILLUMINATING POWERS OF GAS CoALs-Is-
rEREsTING TEsrs.-The following tests made
impartially and with good apparatus, furnish
much interesting information for at this time
not only all the large cities in the United
States, containing ten thousand inhabitants,
including many lesser towns, are lighted with
illuminating gas manufactured from coal -
The consumption Of coal, therefore, in the
supply Of this one branch of manufacture,
which is daily exhausted and daily renewed,
10 quantities OF cubic feet numbered by mil
liens requiring, in the process, amounts Of
coal numbered by thousands of tons, is sub
ject akin to the larger interests ofthe country
and one which very naturally eiicits the incest
calculations
March &c, lS55.-Tested FIVE pounds of
PittSburg Coal which gave Is cubic feet OF
gas OF good illuminating power.
May >, l955.--Tested five pouads Of Pic
tou Goals procured from city gas works, at
request OF -, which gave IL cubic feet of
gas coke inferior.
Five pounds of English Camel Goals,
which gave 20 feet Of brilliant Illuminating
quality.
May IS, 1s25.-Fve pounds of Goals from
Holldaysburg, ra., obtaining 20 cubic feet of
gas Of good illuminating power, and large
bulk Of coke.
Five pounds OF Pennsylvania Camel Coal
which gave 70 feet Of gas OF good illuminating
power coke almost worthless.
June 5, 1866 Five pounds Of Clover Hill
Goals mean OF three trials gave lG feet coke
medium quality.
june il.-five pounds Farmount Coal
gave lG feet gas; coke Of fair quality.
Five pounds Allegheny Goals gave l6 feet
Of gas illuminating power, medium; with large
amount Of inferior coke.
Five pounds Of Coal from Chatam coanty,
North Carolina gave 2O,4 cubic feet of gas Of
good illuminating power, coke appears olgood
quality. (l25 pounds of these Goals werc
tested by J. X. Birch Of Brooklyn result
4l2 cubic feet Of gas.)
June 25.-Five pounds OF Pittsburg Goals
gave 1872 feet Of gas of good illumination.
August 3, l655.-Five pounds of Goals
from Cape Breton gave 20 feet Of good illu:
minating gas coke medium.
Sept. II, l955.-Five pounds Of Farrands-
vile Goals gave II feet, With an inferior
coke.
Sept. Il, Five pounds of New Cas-.
tie Camel Goals gave 20 feet of gas.
April /, 1867 Five pounds of Virginia
! Goals gave 1875 feet Of gas of fair quality !;
coke very like Allegheny.
April !, l6a6.-Nive pounds CT new Greek
Coils gave ~ feet Of Gas Of low illuminating
nIc""ei.
April l, ls5G--Fve pounds of Coal from
Broad Top Mountain, sent by, gave 70
feet gas Of fair illuminating power; coke ap-
pears good.
Feb. 20, l957.-Five pounds Of Peunsylva-
MIA Camel Goals, and got lS feet Of good il
Eliminating gas coke very poor,
Feb. n, lS57-Five pounds from the line
of Wiiiamsport and Emira Railroad, Lycom.
ing county, Pa, which gave l6 IL cubic feet
of gas of tolerably fair Illuminating power
Philadelphia Railroad Register.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

disqulsltion, showing the probable traffic ad-
yantages of the various descriptions of goods,
saying that while we are all anxious for Cuba,
when she can be obtained legitimately, and
for Central America on account of the ex-
tension Of commerce they would induce, their
whole commerce was but fraction OF the
mighty traffic Of India and China, that by
this route would be poured into the lap Of
the Mississippi. The vote to postpone the
bill till December, he regarded as q test,
whether the subject shall be kept open till
the next Presidential election. He was in
favor of tho present Administration redeem
ing its pledges, & leave the next, which ever it
might be, 10 redeem its own. In conclusion,
he regarded the present as an auspicious
time to undertake the work. The country is
through the crisis, and political stagnation
offers favorable opportunity to unite to
carry 1t through. The north must lean q
little, and the south, also, TO meet half way
aud have it done. The road would cause no
immediate drain on the treasury the whole
amount would not equal this little Mormon
war; while, if there was n war with Euro
pean power, it would save the cost twenty
times. Moreover, the principle involved is
quite constitutional, and is the same as is
involved in every mail contract. He regard
ed il as wise measure, dictated by every
of policy, and as peace meas
ure for preventing war, besides being eco-
nomical in the postal service. He hoped it
would not be postponed.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.

On last Monday evening, the citizens o'
this place and vicinity met in the Lutheran
Church for the purpose Of further deibera.
ting upon matters reativeto the Missionary
Institute. which, ih all probability, may be 10.
Gated in Selin's Grove. Upon the house hav.
ing been called to order, Col. Fl. G. Eyer no.
minated A. 9. Simpson, Esq, as President o!
the meeting.
V1oE PREsIDENTs--Mesers. John App, Is-
rael Gutelins, William Colsher, and Joseph
Wenrick.
SECRErAn1Es-Messrs. W. f Wagohseler
and Geo. Schnure, Esq.
On taking the chair, Col. Simpson, address.
SEQ the meeting, setting forth the advantages
that would accrue to Selin's Grove, its vicini.
ty, and the whole county, by having this con-
templated Institution located at this place.
The Kew. DIR. kurtz, OF Baltimore, the ot-
glnal protector of this School was present and
delivered an address, explaining in a very lu-
cid manner the nature Of this institution, aud
the plan upon which it is to be founded and
carried on. He also expressed strong con.
vlction that Selin'5 Grove would ultimately
be the successful candidate. The committee
having the power to determine upon the 10.
cation. will meet, in Baltimore. on the first
Monday in May. when they will finally decide
where the School shall be located. OF all
the candidates in the field none has so liber.
ally subscribed as Seln's Grove.
The citizens Of this place have subscribed
over $22 o00 which certainly indicates that
they are in earnest; aud we hope they may
not be disappointed by hearing news contra
ry to their ectations.-.Seiin's Grove
Times.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
From the ". Y. Tribune.
THE GREAT PRINTING sNYlNDLE.

We are glad TO see the announcement
made by Mr.. Cameron, in the Senate, on
Wednesday,, from the Committee on Print.
ing, that "no more picture books are to be
allowed" We exposed one of the "picture
book" transactions the other day. I'VE al
lude to the third volume Of Reports on the
Pacific Railroad, which was composed almost
entirely Of pictures" OF extravagant cost
and useless character. We refer to the sub.
.ject again to show some of the expenses in
,1etail of getting up this work, an account Of
wh,,' h we have procured from official sources.
1t exhibits shameful abuse of authority
lodged III the War Department by Congress,
to prosecute surveys with view to discover
the most prae. .cable railroad route across
the continent. TIE last Administration was
guilty of O fraud on TIE Treasury in incurrug
these wholly unauthorized expenses. We
beg public attention to then, that the Exec
utive Departments may understand that
though they may prosecute favorte plans of
plunder in secret for while at the public
expense, yet exposure is sure to follow. The
whole Of the following charges, be it remen.
bered, are for work on the Pacific Railroad
Report, which was totally outside of its
objects, had not the least legitimate connec-
ton with it, and is in every respect totally
tble
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

REMARKADLE SIGHT.-DeScem ofa Bolt of
Fire.-1he Journal states that while the
New York and Worcester train was passing
Nattick on Wednesday morning, ball Of
tightening as large as the two fists of man
descended, ran along the telegraph wire, and
exploded with report as loud as cannon
The wire was consumed, and the posts within
space of half a mile where shrivered from
top to bottom. The passengers on the train
were greatly alarmed, as the ball of fire was
all the time in sight, and the explosion seem
ed as if beneath the cars. Had the train been
under the wire, it must have been struck.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

ARTIFICIAL PROPAGATION OF FIsH.-The
London Athenaum of March 18th, says -
"The experiment made by order of the Empe.
ror of the French, to stock the waters at St.
Cloud with trout hatched artiicially, has met
with complete success. The trout IL months
old are 20 centimetres Is iuches) long, aud
weighfrom 65 to so grammes (2t TO 81 ounces.
There value in the Paris markets would be
from one franc to one franc and quarter
The trout 33 months old are from 49 to SO
centimetres (l9 to 20 inches) long, weigh from
675 to il70 grammes IA to Al ounces,) and
would sell from 3 to 6 francs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

GOVERNOR THOMAS FoRp.of Ohio, long
known as powerful political speaker has
been converted in the revival. On Wednes.
day last he appeared at the union prayer
that for long years the world had been his,
master for it he had lived, to it he had given
bis strength and heart. But now hs had cho.
sen another and better master, The Lord
Jesus Christ. He spoke With humility Of bis
uuwor.h.ness, and aseribsd his hope of. ss,ys
tion wholly to the grace of God.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

A SLAVE STEALER CHAINED TO A SLAVE
John Jones Moore, the respectable looking
scamp who was arrested several DAYS ago at
Ashland, Va. (says the Petersburg Express,
in company with Wm. Jackson, q slave be.
longing to Mrs. Frank Weston, OF Charleston
5. C., whom he had abducted per the under.
ground, passed through this city on Wedncs-
day evening, en- route for Charleston, in the
custody of,he police officers from that city.
The noble Greeleyite was chained by the
wrist to his too confding friend, Bill, who
couldn't help blowing on him at Ashland, and
presented an appearance of the most ablect
shame the human countenance can be capable
oil expressing. 1t was a most appropriate
method of securing the scoundrel. lie was
caught taking the slave to the north, now it
was rice rerSa, and the slave was taking him
to the south.-Richmond South.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
CARD.
FLOUR AND FEED

S p y G AR \ n ENT.
II He subscriber has recently made an enlarge.
ment in his store room and has just received
fresh supply Of Flour and Feed, Cornmeal, &c
His stock consists Of Corn and Rye, Corn and
Oats, and Corn CHOP. Bolted Corn Meal and
Buckwhcat Flour in sacks, all Of which will be
sold low FOR CASH.
Also, the Best and Cheapest assortment of
Flour in this Market, from FIVE to SEVEN
DOLLARS per Barrel, according to quality
Also, lot of Flour in sacks at very low rates
The subscriber assures his customers. that his
arrangements for getting Western Flour enable
him 10 give them better satisfaction or better bar
gains than can be attained elsewhere
Being thankful Tor past patronage, he hopes
public generally.
{. o. HAVEN.
Market Square, Sunbury,
March 90 1861
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
Estate of Lemuel Roadarmel deceased

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of Ad-
~ minstraticn, on the estate of I.emue
Roadarmel, lateof Shumokintown, Northumher-
land county, deceased, have been granted 10 the
subscriber. Al persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment, and those
having claims present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
n. B.-Thc subscriber will attend at the house
OF ID. n. Lake, Esq, for that purpose on Satur-
day, JUNE 5th next.
MARY ANN ROADARMEL, Adm'trix.
Shamokin, April II, ls5s.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
New Advertisements,
NOTICE.

= IN oIICi-
IN the matter of the settlement Of the estate of
Ludwick Pfeeger, deceased, late of Chilisqua
que township, Northumberland county,
NOTICE is hereby given that the widow
- and relict Of said deceased, has made her Sc
lection of the personal property of said deceased
according to the act OF Assembly, made and
provided FOR in such cases, which will be pre-
sented to the Orphans Court for approval OH
Monday, the End day of August next.
JOS. NESBIT, Administrator.
Shamokn township, April II, ls5S.-3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
~ lately subsisting between s. A. Bergstresser
and John Hull, trading under the firm of Berg.
stresser & Hull, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due to the taid part
nership are to be paid, and those due from the
same discharged by John Hull, who continues
in business al the old stand.
Lower Augusta tp., April 10, ls5s.-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
GOING NORTH,


The New York Mail Train connects with the Express
going East, on D. l.. & w. Railroad.
Arrive in New YoIk Is P. NJ,
do Philadelphia, by Camden Amboy Railroad,
S 20 NJ
Fare from Rupert to New Yotk Sc 90, Baggage check.
ed through.
The accommodation Train North, connects at Scranton
with the Express Train West, on the u. l.. & w Rai.-
rnnh
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
Northumberland Bridge Company.

A n election for officers Of the Northumberlar,,, :,
"A Bridge Company, TO serve for one year, will
be held at the house of Mrs. rurr, in Northum.
berland' on MoNDA.I, the Sd day of MAY next.
The election. Will open at l o'clock, P. NJ, and
clc:e ht A o'clock, P. NJ. The books and ac-
counts of the company will he submitted to the
stockholders for their inspection, at the same
time and place.
D.. ..BR AuTIGAM, President.
April 10, lS58,--4t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
April lG, lSbs.-4t
NOTICE.

NOTICE
"A LII persons indebted to James Beard, late
- Proihonotary Of Northumberland county, for
fees, &c. are requested TO make immediate pay.
ment, and thus save cost and further trouble, as
all accounts remaining unpaid will be placed in
the hands Of a Justice for collection. Payments
can be made either 10 the subscriber or to ]. s.
Beard, al his office.
JAMES BEARD.
sunbury, March 27, lshs-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
NJ NoTICE-

VENHE' Stockholders of the Shamokin Steam
Il Ferry and 1owboat Company, are hereby
notified that an election will he held at the Office
of the Company, in the borough Of Sunbury, on
Monday, the Sd day of MAY next, to choose five
Directors 20 serve the ensuing year.
HENRY DONNEL, Sec'y.
Sunbnry, April IL, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
Correspondence OF the Phila. Ledger.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April lG, 1858.


Rumors are again in circulation tina. Presi.
dent will defore the close of the session, send
to Congress message on the subject Of our
relations with Spain. There is no ground for
the suppositon that the President wishes, at
this time, to NIKE an occasion for quarrel
with Spain, with view to seize upon Cuba
The report is not true that the Spanish Gov
ernment has brought forward in the Cortes q
law for the abolition of slavery in the Spanish
Colonies. Such measure could hardly be
voluntarily adopted by the Spanish Govern
ment-at time, too, when the Island is tran.
quill, and when the Government is drawing
from it rich revenue.
If the Spanish Government should under.
take to re-establish dominion in Mexico,
through Santa Anna, that would make case
upon which the President would call upon
Congress for power to interfere. Were then
the neutrality laws suspended, our people
would 6ock 70 the theatre OF the conflict, and
the war would soon be turned against Cuba
w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

If there be not ten thousand seven hundred
and sixty-two dollars and ninetyseve cents
expended for crinoline in the contingents OF
the House in 1858, (says an exchange paper,)
let US live in hope, and believe that with the
progress OF Coleridgian art, in the year 1859
or 1850 that sum may be laid out by members
for the Identification Of their wives and
daughters apparel. Certainly, the appscpri-
ations should not stop with albums, reticu!es,
shopping porte-monnaies, etc, but
adornment of the cntire-feminine person, Civ.
ing it lat the public expense) that circular
glory which rivals both the nmbus of the
dawn and the tracks Of the midnight stars
States
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
FOR RENT-

TENHE Store Room in Market street, formerly
i occupied by p. w. Gray. Apply to the ex.
ecutors of II. Mssser; deceased.
April II 1855.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24

KNITTING MAoHIYEs-A few days since we
had an opportunity of witnessing the opera
ton of knitting stockings by machinery. The
machine is a singular contrivauce, but per-
forms its work we'll. A single thread ma.
chine is capable of knitting from to 5 pairs
Of mems socks per day, whilst double or
treble thread machine will increase its eapac'
ity 10 like proportion. Mr.. Joseph Hollen
of Cambria county is the inventor aad pat,
entee. He is a poor man, and has lately had
his property destroyed by fre.-Clsdrfeld
JournGt.
Towpsand, the supposed rebber and burglar
whose trial has excited much interest in Can
ada. and who was acquitted, has been rear
rested, for the murder Of man named Nellis
A witness against him Was nearly beaten L
desth % Thursdsy night.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-04-24
ANALYSIS OF LYONS CATAWBA
BRANDY By
A. 4. HAYES, NJ e,
ssays- TO tho state OF Massachusetts


GESEnAL CHAnAcrrn--A light ,eoriss
brown .colored spirit, having fragrant edor;
when evarorated from clean linen il left 10 oil or
offensive matter. AnaIyzed for volatile and iix-
ed drugs, OF which 10 traces CT any kind wuro
found It's color is proved 10 be due io 4 coio.od
RESIN an extract derived from wood.
In every respect it is pure spirtuous lqusi.
The fragrance or bouquet which it Possesses
can be isolated and il then appears unlike that
from Cognac Brandy or Wine, being fIui,y es-
sence resulting from peculiar fermentation Of
CatdwbG and Isabella Grapes.
CHhNGCAi coo paris IN vol:
time ol this spirit contains at GO deg F. 46l 2.
10 parts of pure ulcohol besides the Fragrant oil,
lO)O parts o, TIA sptit afford 29 parts Of strona
solution Of the oil which characterizcs this Bran.
dy the spirit EFF, after removing the OIL is lure
and odorIess and in all It's qualities perfect spi-
rlt not suij ject to charge. One L. :. gallon Of
th!' Brandy at to deg. I. contains, besides the
splrI, and uli, only eco grs Of matter composed
OF extract Of fruit gum, and co!oyel resin f.cE,
wood.
BosroN, January IS. 1855,
Dr. tOAE, State Inspector cf Ohio, and nr
Jas Il. Chiffon Chemist, OF New York lcth
pronounce this &c be pnGc Brandy. and free from
all adulteration.
For Medicinal purposes Lyons Cu,awha Bran.
dy has no rival, and mas long been needed 10 su,
Feriede tie poisonous compounds sold under tie
name Z! Brandy. 40 beverage, t4e pure article
Is altogether superior, and Sovereign sur
dy for Dyspepsia, i!a.uency,, low =,
guor GtncIll Debility, &C. *
Also ESHELRY'S 81
LING CHAMPAGNE
in ii, ncighborhood ofc -
aned to be the aie