davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08
PICCOLOMINI.

Mr.. Willis has been to hear Piccolo.
mini; and thus writes TO the Home Jour
nal in regard TO her:
But how can describe what is Pic
colomini'sgreat peculiarly? Her mouth,
while she sings, plays the most delicious
panIomine possible 10 conceive! The
eye of the spectator is pelIed with kisses,
exqui,iiely represented in a sort of attore
Hevo, that it is absolutely bewildering.-
The natural action Of The lips seems
positively that, and nothing else-KIssEs,
caught and put into harness, and made
10 do duty like sung words. 1t is most
difficult to realize, as one looks and lis
tens when she leans over the loot lights
with anything of habit of kisses 'seen
done," that is to say)-that the rest Of
the audience has not mysieriously dis
appeared; leaving the matter entirely be-
tween ones self and her! And then the
absolutely innocent confdingness CT the
whole play, and pout of these PulPy little
red lips looking as if,hey implicitly trust
cd and believed in you, while they tried
TO reach you--makes it still more abso-
iutely personal and private. do not
think there was ever before such an ac-
tress on the siage--one who was unequiv-
ocally stamped with the innocence of a
child, while she left upon every auditor
the mysterious memory of kiss AS the
ballad says:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-08
"Sueh trcO lips sigh for.
(By heraldry's test,)
Should make tulips the CIPHER
Engraved on her crest"

Though doubt not that The "helmet
and shioli" of the chivalric Picc1lomini
had a blazon much more warlike, won by
their swords in those Middle Ages when
they were so famous.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

whenever she meets his eye. Many,
who see them togeiher, wonder al
mos, audiSly, why she married him.
They need only follow her TO her
quiet home, and see the love that en-
circles her there-the kind face that
meets her eyes each day-the ready
hand that can never do enough for
her comfors-TRE NOBLE HEART, THAT
HAS NEVER DECEIVED HER, ALTHOUGH
HER WHOLE TRUST WAS IN ITS TRUTH =
to find the hidGsn charm that won
her; and which makes the wife Of ten
years no less happy, no less frank and
cheerful, and coniidiug, no less de-
voted, heart and soul, to him who has
made her life pleasant, than was
the ardent and enthuiastie girl who
was 80 proud to Call herself @The
Captain's Wardf' 80
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
Hn &c. vm@ @.
@Two Dei;;lr for one yeariI paia 40
the time Of subscription; Eyso Doiissss

TTy0 Dollars for one yearlI paia .
the time of subscription; ESso Doiass
:sai FIFTY Cents, WITHOUT DEHlAiioe'
after the expiration of three months.
sPkil Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered dut
when conra-ted, except against those witt
whom we have running accounts.
OTSpbscribers failing 10 order disccntin-
uance Of the paper, atthe expiration oI the
time for which they may kaye subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and il
will be continued to them accordingly.
trPEo Paper will be sent out oil the
county unless paid for in advance.
nA-A,ve-tise,nent inserted a One Dol
r.,r rSu,,sre OF Twelve Lines
or sass. for the first insertioni Fifty
Goats for each continuance.
r, Persons advertising by the year, VIII ne
ck,rred Forty D0iEars for a whole coli
,n, 's.Sye.sfy Dollars for one-haff,
rx.c,, n ,i.,rs for one-quarter No devaa-
,.oy f,o,n these terms uEdeT any circumstances
srt. The privilege of yearly advertisers Is
sfr;rt,y Ln,itef 10 tier oiCn immediate and
-coytry b; siaess; and the business OF an adj
vertisirg firm is not considered as lncinding
that Of IFS inlividua members
nArApnouncing candidates AiiF"e Dotiafs
10 be paid an alUanoe IN erery case.
er-e Advertisements not marked WIN tne
number of insertions when hafaeo M WI,
l,e continued until ordered oat, ana Payn'eas
eragtel. ..,.
rP No advertisement inserted grat'eitoasy. :.
nrTAlyertisements OF an abusive na'ule' ~''
not be inserted OF any Price,
srpyoD pr,uiine. Of ALI kiiats, neatly
J,1r.on Hcw type, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in. Tennessee :,
%M, s,:ssser will be discontinued until
all auearages are paid uP--e1eeps az p's
option 81 the PablisIer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

Queen Elizabeth, adniring the ei-
egance of The Marquis Of Medina, q
Spanish nobleman. compIimented him
on it, begging at the same time to
know who possessed the heart Of 50
accomplished a cavalier Madam,
said be a lover risks so much on
such occasions, hut your Msjesty's
viii is law. Excuse me, however. il
/ fear to name her, bat request your
Majesty's acceptance Of her petrait.'
lie sent her a looking glass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
WHOLE NO 57.
Judge DoeIy and the Landlord.

Judge 'Dooly, an eminent jurisE
in Georgis forty years ago, was a
great wag as well as great judge
witty as well as wise. His gravity
gave effect even TO his jokes, and
these were more frequent than bis
DECISIONS. One Of his fsncies waai
to take people down" who we're in
the. habit Of exaggeration. The
way be used up Austin Edwards;
keeper Of the hotel at Elgerton, is
caution, to all story tellers, of whom
Austin vas the prince. He always
told the whole truth, and more. 1t
was nateral," be said: .le liked on
common things better than eommen
ones-twas heap more amusin'
anyhow" One morning at break
fast, This long-boW landlord had been
relating one Of his. extraordinary
yarns,apd Judge Dooly being at the
hotel and liste ming to the story, sat
in solemn silence until It was over
and remarked thai be had an awful
dream in the night, and was very
much depressed this morning. Tie
landlord was awake 10 a moment, aud
begged the Judge, if it would be 20
violence to bis feelings to relate the.
dream, as all would like to hear 1t.
The judge still declined, as it might
hurt the feelings of others. a.
"Oh, DO tell it, Judge-we must
have il" urged the landlord, and the
company joining in, the Judge pro-
ceeded as if be were about to SEN
tencea criminal 10 be hung:
swell, | dreamed last night tRo
lawyers and myself bad retired to &
private room to divide among Us g
fee received from a hard case, which
had been carried through with a
mighty deal Of lying on all hands.
While we we're settling The division,
in steps the devil, who without any
fprmality, said he bad come for u.s.
we had tod lies enough, and if be
left us any longer we might repent,
and so he'd lose Us. We did onr
best to persuade him to let Us CT
but he was inexoratIe, till at last
yeniured to ask If be would take
Substitute.
aWhom 60 you ofIer?n he asked.
"Austin Edwards, said, keeper
of the Eiger:on Hotel
"GooG he'll do;' said he, send
him down. III take him for ah
three of you?"
The table was in roar, and The
landlord was cured for time at
least, OF bis habit Of over drawing.
He passed away years since, and
Jadge Dooly is gone, toe, so there
is on harm done in telling the story
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
Gboise FaltFlJ.
Musings.


Pm Lonesome row, yet canrot tell
What makes me feel that way,
For but few short months ago
My heart was light and gay;
But now my spirits very sad.
Amusement's lost its spef;
G I seek 10 more the party hall,
That once loy'd so well.
There are some hours when nem'ry bring
Again the years now gone;
Then like dream Of happiness
I'd have them linger on - q
3 But when the mind is held controll'd
BY action of the heart,
Realities present themselves gG
From which we cannot part
But hope, she holds her anchor out
And bids me to It cling;
For that the future, when its'onses,
Relief to me will bring;
Well, be 1t so; I'll heed her voice,
And strive to o'ercome sorrow,
For these who sleep in gloom to-day
Nay wake in bliss Tomorrow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
Hvmenial Nomenclature.

The following marriage notice was
handed to the Lexington Gazette loi
publication by gentleman VINO
stakes his veracity that Manassas CIV
en- are bona fde names Of the parties.
married, on Thursday. January
18th. by The Rev. W.. i Sutton
Mr.. DhIie De Marquis Gilbert Mo,
tier De La Fayetse o'Bsyan auc
Miss Annie Ardelia Amanda Anne
Ina Rasanna Malvina Jane fitz Ellen
Neubeli, both of Bath county, VIZ
ginia'' =,
That's all. 1t is no wonder thai
the alliance Was formed, for not only
are the names a tower oil strength
but each
nAppealing. by the magic Of the name,
To gentle feeling aid affections kept
Within the heart, like sold"-
could not have looked for any tang
else 1hantbe bappiest success ID Inns
suif OF names and hearts.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

VgRD.or OF a NIGGER TIN
der the law OF Massachusetts, which
allows a man to be tried by 'JnTy
of his peers coroner summoned a
Jury Of negroes to determine the
cause of the death of brother dar-
key. The following was their YER
dict:
We underscrioed darkies, being a
koroner's jury oh disgust, 10 set OF
dc body OF de niger Sambo, no"
ded and gone afore US, hab ben set
tin on de sed nigger. aforesed' ane
fine dat he dide on the night os tn'
fusteenth Of Septembe;, cum to M
deth by fallin from de bridge on G.
riber. wbar we fnl be was spose e
comply drowned aud-afterWards wasn
ed ON de riber-side whar We spese h'
friz TO de.h.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
The Proud Lover.

/ never vet could understand
How men could love in vain;
l hold it weak AID wrong to love, Z
And Lot be loved again
For me. I must have heart for heart;
Deny me that, and we must part.
There be who love, or think they love
Without return, for years
They waste their days in fruitless sishs
Their nights in hopeless tesrs;
Not such am I; my heart is free
/ love not her who loves not me.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

A portrait painter adveFtises 10
New York, that bis portraits never
lie.' Ii that's the caao, u eertain
class Of people should be careful not
to employ him, for the portraits would
be very unlike the originals.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
TnYETqgTIbE TENN @FHTBSDl MARCH II 1865, = WHOLE NO ST.

lI did net thiDk you would, take
| this means to retrieve your fortunes.
| 1 did not suppose that YOU would
trade aud traffic in the love that
was once yours. ceased to love
YOU long ago. | am sorry to say i
must cease TO respect you now.
Don't preach to me, Julia, he
said angrily. If ! did mean to
marry you for your money, it is no
moro than your guardhn will DO.
If you prefer the gray beard, ! have
not a word to say. But remember
one thing: we are strangers from this
day. 6ss
with all my heart. said she seorn-
fully. a a
He bowed, took his hat and left
the house. p
Julia did not return to the cap
tain's room. She made the Tea
quietly in the usual sitting room, aud
waited till her guardian came. He
/ did no. wish for tea, be said but
took his paper and began to read.
She sent away the urn; aud. leaning
her head upon her haud, fell into
deep thought.
well, Julia,when is it to be?' ask
ed the captain, who had watched her
over his paper
What, sir!' she asked, without
looking up.
the wedding, Of course. When
are you going TO marry the commits
sion?
Never, sir.
DO you mean to say that he has
offered himself to you.
lido
'And you have refused him : sent
him packipg-eh
i have
lie threw away his paper and
shook hands with heracross the table.
My dear, | am proud Of you, but
Why did you do it?'
She was silent.
Julia, my dear, | thought there
was perfect confidence between us.
If not, when will there be?'
when my guardian can believe
that do not wish to desert him,
even for commission she said, look
ing up, aud irying to smile, though
bel eyes were full Of tears. And
when he will also believe that a youn-
ger man need not, necessarily, be
dearer one to me.
Julia, if I could believe that
| would be the happlest man Oh
earth, he said, Walking hastily across
the room, and then coming back TO
her. But you cannot enter into my
feelings; when a man has watched
over IA flower for years, Jalla-when
The has adorned his own home, with
tit is hard to know that it IS oply
/ for a season, aud that some stran-
ger NAV wear it 10 his bosom, TIL 1t
fades and dies, leaving the old man
sorroHfuI and alone.
| Believe me, the flower can never
| blossom except for you, she said as she
! kissed the hand that held her own.
.Ah, Julia, if ! only dared to bid it
blossom for no ono else; if | only
dared to say to my ward, let my arm
! shelter you,and my breast pillow your
! head till death comes
Your ward would answer, said
1.-The young girl, nesting closer to
4 him, that it was the only shelter she
J had ever craved.'
] Julia, can you mean 1T
| 4 can, and do
/ BE my wife, Julia; the wife Of an
old man like me !!
i .Ah. to me you can never be OLD
1 she whispered fondly. -.
i He held her hand firmly In his,
and looked up TO Heaven.
..,Iay God forsake me, if | ever
give you cause to regret this hour,
] he said solemnly. May God forget
me. If am not always a true ana
), faithful husband 70 you.'
I 2 IL b.e kent his word. Ten years
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

LISA curious fact ID the gram
mar of politics thstwhen statesmen
get into place, they often become
obliyious Of their antecedents, bat
are seldom forgetful of their rela-
tises. te sasili
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

Nov, George, you must divide
the cake honorably with your brother
Charlie 'Whatis is 'honorabIy, mo
ther?' TT means that you must
give him the largest piece. Then,
mother, I'd rather Charlie should BE-
honorable
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
A ro,,ah.spoketi clergyman, in a

A rough. spoken clergyman, in an
argument befare his ves'ry said 0l one .4
Of his aeacons, 4 think brother I.s's :
= eool to-aigbt. The deacon calia',
rAnli,.l. # am pota fool; but it bis
revereace bas a right 10 call me
brother, | admit that ! am akin t0
one
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

sHow do you aud your friends
feel now said au exultant politi clan
in one of our Western States, to an
irritable member of the defeated
party. 4 suppose said the latter,
we feel just as Laza rus did when be
was licked by dogs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

Toast alta surprise party. Feb 2,
1855: Here's to the man Who.
s8ears. steals and lies-sw swears Ell
from drinking, steals away from bad
company, and lies in en- honest bed
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

! ScRMMAds--Said a large sized
backwoodsman to bis opponent, after
being whipped, on the Leyee at New
Orleans: g
asSay. little stranger, you amt
no colt! You're hoss, you are.
You can maui the juice out'n this
ole bar, certain! 1t is a comm
out'n nose, eyes, mouth an ears, all
to wons't wus' / ever bad it done
aforel You're the stub.tw ist Wild
cat breed, certain! Let's go % yon-
der and licker. No bard feelin you
know, you fout me fa'ra Gin us
YOUR bunch o. knuckles, friendly
now, aud he held out his horney
palm to shake hand of the man who
had mauled the juice out'n bis mug.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

A man had ratker have a hundred
lies told Of him, than one truth waio5
she does not visb should be lels
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

No family is perfect without a
daughter or sisterin it. A round
dozen of great big brothers will not
compensate for one soft-eyed sunny
hearted girl. Sach treasure, num-
bered 10 the household, bas human
izing and cisilizing teudency-bet-
ter to rough, ,nngainly fellows in boots
aud whiskers, than two sea sons a: a
tlanciog school, or a year at college
One can almost invaria bly, select a
youth who has 10 sister to bless bin
With. lie is awkward as an aak,
one Of those fellows that is proverbs
ally afraid Of the girls, and blusbes
like a caulilower at sight Of one
And yet it is not because he is
modest, but because he is a sort Of
a1 unblauketed savage. Blessed is
/ the circle that has a daughter in it
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

Good. morning, Jones, how does
the world use you?" "Humph! Il
uses me up, thank you"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

Judge Smith, while travelling IL
stare. was somewhat annoyed by q
sad,lle. which occupied The bottom o'
the coach. After crowding consldera'
bIy on the par. of the saddle ais,e'
s,ld. he summoned the driver todhe
door. whea the following dialogue en-
i say, driver, any one coming IL
her with a horse!'
NJ 50 ~.
.Then yo= may as we'll take this
saddle cut.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

Somebody has found out a new new
way Of taking pictures, BY walea
they can be taken az wen 10 ~, sns
uipbt as in the day time. A Seven,
ectady daguerreotypist has missed
savsral from the frames hanging BY
his door, aud doesn't approve o. 'he
new plan.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11
He has kept his word. Ten years

3 He has kept bis word. Ten years
have passed since their wedding dag
and be is ssill as fond and devoted
TO bis young wife as ever. They.
make glorious pair-he, still state
ly and erect (though bis glossy eurls
are turning wbite); With The same
kind lace and courteous mir that won
her girlish hears--apd she as faiT
and billie as ever, With !: happy vord
and smile for allwho meet her and the
tenderest Of glances goE her husband
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-11

=, ~. ss mon aims,
8 a---.--- -
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
- Hostetter's Stomach uitters mr.,

~ Hostetter's stomach Bitters are
the only t,ers now offered to the public which are
prepared by scientific ehopical proc, ~, and tha,
will bear the test Of analysis. therefore perfect,
harmless, and Mt the same time contains all the
medical properties Of n tonic, and II taken as per
directions, will remove the bile from the stomach
and lntce an appetite. imparing health and tone To
the whole system, In manner that IL truly wonder.
fl
Those Bter' being very pleasant 10 the taste, also
make a delightful beverage.
AZ there are several base limitations, purchasers
should be careful and take none but GENUINE
HosTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs. kept by all
respectable Saloon Keepers and for sale In quaint.
ties TO snit, by
PARK Il WHITE.
Sole agents for the Pacific Coast,
l3l Washington street, San Francisco.
COTTON L. mcDERMOTT.
nps-gn Agents, Oroviils.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
Notice to the Afflicted.
JUST ARRIVED IN SACRAMENTO FROM sAN
FRANCISCO,
DR.. DAVIS.

OF THE CITY OF DUpLIN
AAllO IL DAILY RESTORING SIGHT ro Tup
w hIind Hearing 10 the Donfi BnDsb,ng Ii,s,
removing MARKS from the facet curing plies nnJ md
Nofo Iess' Hhlr also restored to the haad aud pr.
vented from falling OF. f''
Ihe Doctor al cure PRIVATE DISEASES I'm La.
!lme thhh any man ia iLe world, without loss of Inn.
To the patient. " '''"o
nNDlhS, with wehkne' ses ~ any sipd Give him
eau anu ypu VIII LOT regret It, Ladies' nIso ntienJed
10 by rtirr. ~ "'''"'e"
ferson' troatod for CONS MPTIoN had b,tt,r ses
hn DOCTOR ~ Ming cases out Of twelve are moi Con
su'nptl m AL aud are curnhlc. An perrons NAV
20 sure Tint tho Doctor vii not take any cas. In
"nnu unless he II ceraiD Of enectlng n cure
The fstcnt o Imposition days In the prnetiee
o' medcine Induces Doctor to invite all pcrson.
10 MS once, where they can see fr Themselves Tho
cures no perforins whnre also, his Office book ~
open "r reference to tho hundreds he has cured n,
Tnn Frnnci'co, and also his Diploma
Cancer Cured without tho
Knife
MHk-Thls ~ the Dr. Davis who performed an
many wonderful cures al his ofilcc yOT Brondvn,
New York. "''
Notice to the Ola Country PeopIe.
Dr. Davis treats all cases tho snme as h, did I'm
Nnham SThPllENs' HOSPITAL In DubiID.
Ohlce hoars, from 2 A. N. to p "
OFFICE No - l. street between Second rud
Third. Fob ada-fg
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
c BIN EFT
STATE OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
- Dtouerick...-.. ....'.... ........ W IN. twin
US REPRESENTATIVES,
S'hchtpOen. ........ ...CEas. Scott
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
Strayed or Stolen

EtRQN TUE SIBscRiREv ON o. a.
4 about the 18Th Of Marsh, one Bay lAN
horss, wi.h bal fac aud :hree white feet -A2l-
aud the fourth supposed tp be part white, is about
Ia hanis high with white spots on one both sides
and white hairs scattere over his rImp and slas.
little white spot on the G0p Of the sholllsr supposed
to be n Collar marx. dark name and tail, AMI small
burst ths lel side; also. oGs bay ~. about IL
hands high, white strip On ihs fJrsheti the l side
If the nJsa white with little " bite Oh The gader
ip f,ir white feet, collar marked top Of ihe nesk
liin ~ dr.. an bran lei the In shoulder sup
pose - 1s J. :; als3 on the right thigh star Aay
ners THAT Sill bring b1tt ug than Abbyss
Rlnch. tFl miles IJITs tIs BIflio Ranch on ths
Driyll'e AT Fn-b $50 IN RJrI. Or viii give me iH-
form uiJn ri The saH vii BE !!0crtiy rawaniet.
March -, lSJ', ABgE:.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable n remedy agans: BAD WATER,
GRAY Ell, ,lNDiGES rlpN, DYSPEPSIA. DEBILI-
Tf, &c. They also certify that they found my
schnapps To be Tree iron Arnylic Alcohol FusiI
Oil, an exceedingly hurtful Ingredient found in all
common Gin. which Dr. Muu describes as s'fetid,
acrid, and aslhmalcal and producing irreparablo ef
feels upon the nerves and stomach" The certihc aes
also prove my Schnapps perfectly clear of ''thc Sc
cOnd or heavier Essential Oi of juniper, also dan
gerous co npOHent, produced by the over distuti q
practiced toincrease the quantity in making ordinary
Tin -"
These statements are made with view to invite
comparison In California; between the gCauine NOlf's
5chnapps, and the various brand. Of bogus limitations
mixed, dUctOred up, or sweetened Gin; in square.
black bottles, Limitation of my styo OF buttlesl under
different names and labels whether marked LOnd m
Germany, Holland Scnriiam SchnHpps, &c, in inf.
nitc variety cUunient that the trItl sll result in
California Just il IA. lJug since done IN all tl,
older states IN ropudaling all the bogus, dnshulo-
limitations referred aud the pcte triumph
Of my pure Schei1am Schnrpps.
desire briefly 10 notice two facts which haye lately
added largely to the use Ot WOe's Schn1pps in the
City of New York and elsewhere. let Pure French
Brhniy /. Is now almost i'm possible to Otain-nenrly
all the brandy imported from France being .nerican
raw spirits sent there, made into bandy aud shipped
back again. III. Man) people are HDandOuing the
use oi Amerchp whiskey, brandy aud gin, bince II
has been discovered tnat SrRYClNlNE, dendly
poison. Is in use II the west Ia disti4 thereby in
creasing the yield of ofLiquor about one-third.
In concluson, will say to all who desire whole
agreeable tonic and siinHlent,give iHrtrinlto
" o l. Z E'S
Aromatic SChnapDs. !
UDDLPHU WOLFE, Sole impurler,
a5-3m q Beaver street, New York
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-06
10 the Citizens of California
G a u 10 NJ!

AN INFORMED that various liquor mixers Of
New York. Boston AMI San francisco, are extcn
siVel! engaged In putting up in square bottles. under
various titles, cheap limitations OF inyIQug established
aud renowned