davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
STlTZEk..
I LII ~. IlLuE

opposite ne Trsada9c iidnk,
Main street. A.ynslsbUfg. VIZ
FALL STYLE PREM1 U M II ATS.
- flIIER y is til" lit, tr bny Your HATS, 'iah" Tvs
- under las u"u tnt tom - the uuHt er'hnt' ~
wofkn,u tiit ilu,ta, d. lie is iujHi>hHE ht-
numerous win tnl.'' Hat iha, eau hc "a"
duc.i Ih,r, NOTHING i'll tll4 -, rttN hey ~" '"'
lla at the s,meil uT r,a.A ivauui h" da h"'
t,n hul wll 'fN b dN safs must ne ~
L. trcrritc. iIt' eelt all h' bats in o''"
DURABILITY and Hut. PECULIARLY adapt. t"'.' if'h
the IL al and 4hsI, beautiful Nttgrrs the ia'"
Ectt
lie wnlld alSn ,a attention tol larsr stock at N"l' '
Hats oi and quality. So Ahl' llhinin s' Va"
tine Many tlu. Velvet aud liusht a> thitt'h anH
Hats aud Caps Laics RlnE Hat, aud all Kinds q" HAAS
IN nic q order AT the shortest nuttt"
Cali NJ suffers rr1c ,a llattI ioT barESis ~ lh' ~"
u the ih'N - "iT'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12
7 I Z, ' III ~ 7 NJ II 4 T.
To b. Draw -n.h -ntur,iny in Unrch. $3.50.
" hol. Ii,hrt. 10. gu"i',-~ 1wnrtcr- - 30.

.-o.l 2 = ---u-- L ..-........... 49,. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12

have taken the house recently occupied by YOUNGER
& SMITH they intend to conduct GGRaai Gr0cuy
opd Commission Business in the name o SMITH ADAMS.
and pleased the friends OF the old concern aud
tho rublir generally JN0 THO. SMITH.
i,,gts F. +. ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12

! have been largely
: l850-and We think
Y added Of the totals.
. employed 2,000,0 600
/ Of S233, 100000 for
time, greatly enlarge
, results of ths stated
,es of our country: but
lat while the progress
are gratifying and
Inited States, at any
in the race of national
in some meters even
We rejoics, however,
,dustry, skill, intelli-
,te in light and from
!, from Anglo-Saxon-
he. that some carping
he inhabitants Of the
| from several races"
the majority Of our
RS who migrated from
language. litersture
es of thought, man
Q from the true genius
lily Anglo-Saxon in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12
GO\THIER& & Pl,AILE,R.
LYNCHBUPG, VA.
WINE AND LIQUOR BUSINESS,

IN TiETK 81 VkF t1N MAIN IT II, 'TTONT Z TIE
NDl.VElI. iitl NJ
keeping tni sale French and
Wines lIci,ck and Muntrhclo ClaHlp4i IN brandy
Run aana Gin Whisk"ys, l-cr d Ahsynth, Marscilles
Sv''t oii Ac. at the host qualities aud brands.
Beng connected ih n the most prominent houses In
Franc" and Germany, well a i'll of ih' largest i'm
port houses Philadelphia aud New York shall alwa be
'naoied to meet any competition, price or quality.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12

- taton many of the leading Dentists ifpR&HyZA
this country the sut j"ct "t cXruCng NIlfTY YYv
teeth by the aid oi electricity, which mode tsil
by the u the rs.nu, AVID hay
ing nysclf satisfactory tra OF eNrral weeks
have concluded TO adopt ii in my rracti""
Is RbHi.RI EAiilh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12
u. r. I. rTItRs, I :. ,.,y pANlDf srtNtl, ,>.,uua
\ n. T. AMrHtII N'''"N' pfNTEK oTIY. S''''''
uDETERS CAMPBELL. n 90 ,Eu"Isrr-, J3

Wall 81, New York, buy and Sell nucuncnt m"nt,
checks drafts make collections at all points tn" tr
Canada orders tor the asc sale
Stocks Bonds and other securities upon Commission and
the general banking business IN ali
its departments
The firm in Ivnclbura is Peters, Spence CO. who W i'll
give prompt attention business entrustcdt' them,
,Iy p-.dt.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12

= There ignorant and worthless tlnnrks
lNrrti, ng Themselves Physicians and copying DIR JpS
Iu>s advertisements aendrs Boot Raos Lamp Irn
p Nc Patry aud Contemplate Iitator whose lives nS,t ad
of Science of Medicine have been spent n ihc
mot Capay styling themselves R'3nfdry Elm"
Pkysiciars IMPOSING upon the mex pernced and unsul
meeting inc i and running the health of all unfortunate
Is .aing in pow that DR. Johnston deems it necessary
10 saw O. to those ac 1namted with his reputation
thu; his rrlcntials diplomas always hang in his office
HIS RTMEDIE and treatment entirely unkn"wn 10
prepared from life spent in the great hospitals
aud tcfrtt this country and more extensive
mr. tctic than anv ~ nh, stefan In the world.
HE ALONE CAN RESTORE YOU.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-12
Take Particular Notice,

pr j. al those who have injured cnselvrS by
private and lmprop indngeneies
1,,c are some the melancholy effects produced
y carly habits Weakne> f the Back and Limbs
Fam in the ,ead Dnness OF Sight Loss OF Muscua l""er
Plantation the Heart Dyspepsia, Nervous lrrahN -"
nne.ueu the DiTestive Functions. General Debiity
yiuptoms o Consumption, &C
be dreaded Memory Confusion Of Ideas Depre7s"n
OF Spirits. Evh F"reb"dngs Aversion t" Society," Sen
b-trIst Love Solitude, Tndiy, Acp are some of the
ev,ls produced .
tot all Judge what IL IN
arse q, their declining health. Lonsing their Vgo heconi
.ak pale and emaciaci having singular appearance
a. out r." eye. ."ouRh and symptoms OF consumption
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

Another dispatch, from Boston, says that
Mr.. Hoyt, who acted as junior counsel al
Browns trial, would leave on the 9th for
Virginia to assist his client in the disposal Of
his personal property, and Id not return
until after Browns execution. Mr.. Hoyt's
first visit was in the capacity of messenger
to obtain the services of Montgomery Blair
and failing In this, he concluded to act as
counsel himself
W. R. Palmer, an alleged participant in the
rebellion was, upon the requsition of Gov.
Wise, arrested at Memphis Tenn, on the 7th
November.
A St. Joseph, Mo-, paper has a rumor tina t
the rescue Of Brown was to be attemnted bv
party from Kansas, headed by Doctor Dov.
who was himself frescued at St. Joseph. Doy
is said to be lecturing in Iowa, and no ere
dence is attached to the report.
By Hdvices from Brownsville Texas. TO Cd
inst, it appears that Cortinas continues his
desperation threatening with fire and sword
On the goth Oct. thirty men entered the citv
and fred one round. They were then dis.
persed by the artillery and fled. On the oath
ult., number ofcitizens with cannon march
ed against Cortinas, drove the guard from
house, and after proceeding a short distance
we're surprised by an ambuscade, lost their
cannon, and finally were entirely defeated
They had four wounded, but none killed
Cortinas lost two killed. Cortinas afterwards
sent letter demanding of the citizens of
Brownsville the surrender of the Sheriff and
others to save the town from destruction
There was a general panic at Brownsville,
The city was barricaded, trenches dug, and
an attack hourly expected. 1t is reported
that after taking Brownsville, Cortinas will
attack Brazos The Mayor Of Brownsville
appeals to Matamoras for 100 men, as the c:ti
zens are worn out and the Rangers have not
arrived from Northern Mexico. Sixty felons
released from prison at Victoria, Joined the
guerrilla band and were devastating the coun.
try. A company of 100 armed men was to
have left New Orleans on the Sth, to assist
the citizens of Brownsville against the des-
peradoes.
A dispatch from Washington November 8
states that influential parties have submitted
the basis of compromise for treaty be.
tween the Mexican and American Govern
ments, which is, that either Government hav.
ing forces nearest any scene of destruction
may promptly interfere, with the privilege
of entering the territory of its neighbor. Tie
assistance offered to the people of Browns.
vile by the Mexican troops at Matamoras is
stated as an example.
Dreadful Loss of Life.
A dispatch from Montreal, Nov. 7th, says:
The Royal Charter was totally lost yester.
day, in Neffa Red Bay, near Bangor. Ofup.
wards of four hundred persons on board, but
ten were saved. Twenty of the bodies had
been recovered. The Royal Charter had a
half million in gold on board.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
!, FRANCIS q CO.,
Agricultural and Mechanical Univer-
sitv of California,
Located at HeaIds6urg, Sonomd County, is
Now Open for the Reception Of Students.


A SYSTEM Of Manual Labor has been adopted
N for the purpose OF imparting practical as well
as theoretical Instruction in the various branc hes OF
Agriculture and Mechanics. To provide practical iu-
stTuction a farm and various mechanical shops are
connected with the University, where pupils will be
furnished with employment portion of the time. The
School will consist of three departments Primary
Academic and University. The various branches
taught in otner schools and colleges will be taught
here, and taught In thoroughly practical manner
1t is designed to give pupils education that they
will not only possess, but be able to use
Ample provision has been made for boarding pupils,
male and female, at the low price of FOUR DOLLARS
per week, making the whole expense of Board and Tu-
ition, In the Academic department, only FIVE DOL
LARS per week.
The University is under the manage ent of Board
of eight, viz w. NJ Macy, President; @. 4. Hutton,
Secretary; II. Nj. Deneen, Corresponding Secretary
Messrs. n. Mathesons T, o. Thompson, J. d. Hasset
]. A. Burlingame and J. W. Bagey. Parents who en-.
tust their children to may be assured tnAs M
| they will be Under the constant supervision % sno
Faculty and while everything Of Sectarlsh omsi i.
ter win be carefully avoided the moral anu
emotions of students will be constantly sunaJ d IA
| Resldes The Faculty the following sciennnc ana NJ
erary gentlemen have been engage ~ D. Sa,as
| heneat of Glasses: Hon. j. B. OrmspSi heV. S11neS n
Woods Rev DR. Bonham, Rev James FIe'poHs, a nse'
r p henderson g. W. Granniss' ESQ., L. A. Nor'oh'
ESQ., Dr & =, - Information we refer to tho following
fVI @ iuls ~ Marysvlle, who have consented 10 act
sasrsnoes John G. Fall, DR.. d. W. O. Rice, and
John X. Ridge. sD,.
Dy WIN. NJ. MACY, President.
CrAs Z. HUTTON, Secretary nov24-sm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

RoBBERr.-On Friday night of last week
the shutters of the store occupied by Mr.. P.
Sutri, an Italian, on the corner Of CONNER.
cial and Pine. were opened and the store en-
tered and robbed of money and jewelry val.
ued at 81, 200. A hole was made in the wall
through which an arm was thrust and the
bolt to the shutters showed. The money and
valuables were kept in locked chest, which
was also opened. We learn that an expert
detective offered to return the valuables and
thieves for $250-enough to pay his expenses
in procuring their arrest-or nothing If he
failed; but the offer was declined.-NeUadG
Journal
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

ITALIAN BEEs.-The Agricultural Bureau
of the United States Patent Office have re-
ceived intelligence of the shipment from
Havre, France. of large Owarm Of LOmbar-
dy bees. These bees will be sent, upon their
arrival here, direct to the Agricultural Bu-
reau They are Of larger size than the ordi-
nary bee. and. having a longer bill. are able
70 suck flowers inaccessible to the American
bee. The product Of an old hive Of these bees
il sometimes $50 pounds of honey in one sea.
son. These bees will not be distributed un-
ill 1861, by which time it is expected to rear
from the swarm now in trdnsitW, stock en-
ough for six hundred hives
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
R1LrorOu. FEELING IN FAAxor.-A p.ri.

RELIGIOUS FEELING IN FRANcK.=A Parii
correspondent says:
A decided attempt Ia being made to excite
the religious preiudices OF Catholic Europe in
favor of the claims Of the Pope to the revol
ted legations, and to make it appear that the
acts Of the people there. as we'll as the cuun.
tenance given them by Sardinia, have been
the result of a feeling Of positive hostility to.
ward the Church and its head. The ultra
Catholic journals of France, as we'll as one or
tive Archbishops, have commenced preaching
new crusade against heresy, embo,lied, at
present, in the people of the legations and in
the Sardinians. What the result Of this game
will be, it is difficult to foresee.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

ARRIVAL OF BLooDED SrocK.-The fine roam
Durham bull, Empire" eighteen months old
and Weighing 1900 pounds, arrived here on
the steamer Sonora, having been shipped
hither by Henry Carlton, Jr, of William T.
Coleman Co., from New York The bull
took the first premium at the New York
State Fair, and being full blooded Durham,
will be valuable addition to the etock Of
the State. 1t is now at Fish d Co.'S. Black
Hawk stables, Pine street, whence it will
shortly be sent to Mr.. Cartons ranch, in
Santa Cruz county,-AHd.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

Az USFoRTUNATE WAsHINGToNtAS.-A let
ter received in this city from Washingtonian
gives sad account of his bad success at
pixies Peak" and other places After la
boring in vain with others to make anything
in that region, he started with fifteen for the
head of the Colorado, where, after long
search, they found an excellent mine, and
working it with some profit, when band Of
Indians descended on them. and killed eight
out of the fifteen. The remainder left for
Nebraska City, completely desheartened at
their prospecting tour, and contemplate re-
turning home
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

ONE Of the most striking proofs Of the reg
ularity and dispatch Of the facilities for bust
ness Afforded by steam transportations. is
found in the case ofa son of q distinguished
mechanical engineer OF Trenton, N. j., who
attends daily the scientific courses Of the
Polytechnic College. Philadelphia, and re-
turns home in the afternoon. The distance
between the two cities is twenty.six miles
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

DANIEL LOCK, plasterer Of London, who
earned S0s week before the strike, recently
committed suicide by taking laudanum. In
his possession was found piece of paper,
upon which was written "What Cato did,
and Addison approved Of, must be right.
The strike-the ruinOus strike God pro-
tect my unfortunate family !"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

SHOr.-A man named Dunlap. says the
Territorial Enterprise. was shot at Pine VAL
ley Station, on the Salt Lake route, about the
1St of November, by Cyrus McCandlss, .
hand employed At the station. A squaw waS
the cause Of the difficulty. Dunlap was very
badly wounded, but the Indians are doctor
ing him and he is expected to recover.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

BE CAREFUL of your tobacco box, and how
you borrow guns. A young woman in New
York has lately sued a man for breach OF
promise Of marriage and recoved $4,000. The
principal evidence against the defendant Wal
the fact that he gave the plaintiff his tobacco
box, and borrowed gun Of her father.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

A LITTLE scamp FIVE years old, stood at a
switch on one Of the Philadelphia city rail-
ways, and as the car approached threatened
that il the driver did not give him cent he
would move the switch and throw the car of
the rail the driver told him to clear out but
the boy stopped down TO move the switch,
and his hand was taken off by the passing
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

A PRAYER MEETING THrRrY MILES LONE
A few days since some christians of Philadel-
phia were returning home by the Pennsylva'
mia Railroad, from village in the Interior.
when prayer meeting was suggested and
held for an hour, while the train was in mo-
tion,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

A DISPATCH from Washington says:
Mr.. Coreoran has set aside his splendid
square on FourtSsnth street for the purpose
Of erecting upon II an aged widows home.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

THERE are four Shaker societies in Ohio.
numbering 1859 one in Connecticut, num-
bering 800; two in Maine. numbering $50
two in New Hampshire, numbering 70e two
IN Kentucky, numbering 900; three in New
York, numbering l05O-making in ell ls so
cietiea
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
. of these Imitation, Bogus Schnapps.
N q TIC Il

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will
~ apply TO the Board of Supervisors Of Nuba
county the 22d day of December, 1859, as soon
the application can be heard, for license to keep
and Ferry the Yuba River at a point at a
willow tree on 0usley's Bar, in said comfy;
JOHN HEAiSTREET.
Marysville, November 24th,, 1859, nov26-30d
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
Massachusetts.

At the election on Tuesday. there were
four tickets in the field, viz: Democrats, Re
publicans. Free School, and Opposition. Ac.
eording to a dispatch from Boston. Nov. 9th.
the returns including nearly the whole State.
gives Banks, Rep. for Governor. a majority
of upwards of 5000 on the whole vote. His
plurality over Butler. DEM, is more than
q, ,OOO The Senate. as far as received, stands
"a Republicans, Democrats and doubtful.
The House stands 1872 Republicans. so Dem.
Ocrats and 4 Opposition. The entire Repub.
lican State ticket is elected.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
New Jersey.

The entire information from this State is
contained in the following dispatch from
Trenton, Nov. 9th The returns from the va.
rious sections Of the State indicate the cleo
ton of Chas. A Olden, Republican. as Gov.
ernor, by about 1000 majority. The Senate
will be Democratic, but the complexion Of
the House is doubtful In Salem county.
Olden, opposition, for Governor, has about
100 majority. Newell, the Democratic can
didate for Clerk is elected in the first Legis-
lative district LippincOtt. opposition, is
elected by small majority. and Mr.. Meyer,
Democrat, is elected in the I'd district.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all parties that will not be re-
il sponsbe or pay any debts contracted in any way
on account Of the Marysville Mining Claim at Sucker
Flat. "a T. 7. OTIS.
nov29-tf N0
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
NOTICE.

TIHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
II Theodore Leroy and j. c. Laborde, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted 70
the firm requested to settle their bills with j. O.
Laborde, who will carry the business of The late
drm in his own name.
nov22-1m j. c. LABORDE & co.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
Louisiana.

The election took place on the 18th. Every
thing passed off quietly in New Orleans
The Americans carried the city by $500 ma
jOrity. They have elected 10 of the 2s Rep
resentatlves and all three Senators from that
Parish. Miles Taylor, Onti-slidell and Dem
Ocrat, and Edward BOulignay, are elected to
Congress by large majOrities. In the State
the Democrats have been successful, having
elected their State ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

GAMBLING IN THE MOUNTAINS. Neva-
da Journal OfFridAy says:
One who knows descants to us dolefully
of the increasing immortality Of the people
Of our goodly city. He tells US that never
since 1852 has there been SO much and so
heavy gambling carried on, or intoxicating
liquors drank so literally as at present In
all ages Of the world there have been found
enough who look on the dark side Of human
life and beRail the corruption of the times.
But We are certain our informant is not one
of these. The evidence he produces and the
statistics he has at command are convincing.
When business men, lawyers. judges and the
common hummer are seen together from day.
light till dark, and even till the small hours
Of ths morning engaged in games Of chance
Tor the miserable consideration Of ticket in
lottery or drink Of whiskey. and make
regular business Of it, there is some reason for
repeating the ejaculation of Cicero, o tempo
raj o mOresl which our informant does with
gusto. We rather suspect he has been too
familiar with bean poker or "Pharoah" Of
late and pefhaps lost.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
Z" O IF E'S
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps
T CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MERCHANTS
Il of California and Oregon to Superior article of

|
T CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE MERCHANTS
Il of California and Oregon TO a Superior article of
HOL l. "A ND GIN,
Manufactured by myself exclusively, at schedam
Holland aud to distinguish 1t from every other Alco-
holic Stimulant in the world, give it the name of
SCHLEDAN AROMATIC SCHNAPPS
la is line pure Tincture OF juniper distilled from the
best barley that can be selected at any cost II is fla
vored and medicIed, not by the common harsh berry
but by the choice botanical variety Of the Aromatic
Italian Juniper Berry, whose more vin0us extract Is
distilled aud rectcd with its spurious solvent and
thus it becomes concentrated tncture of exquisite
flavor and aroma altogether transcendant in its
dial and medicinal properties to any Holland Gin in
the world.
Since the introduction OF the celebrated AR0MAT-
10 SCllIEDAM sCHNAPPS, the proprietor has snb-
mted to the whole Medical Faculty of the United
States. Over three thousand endorse it, ever their
own signatures to be the purest Alcoholic Stimuant
now in use. They also speak of the great success
they have met with in their practice in Gravel Gout,
Chronic Rheumatism, Distractions of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs Persons travelling in
the Southern and Western States should always have
a supply on hand as preventative against Ague and
Fever and change of water. The Physicians in New
Orleans and st. Louis prescribe 1t with great CONT
dence In Of Cholera, account of the purity Of
the article. UDOLPHo WOLFE.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
Since the Introduction of my schiedam Aromatic
schnapps into the United States. a number Of Liquor
Mixers in New York, Boston, Peilapephia and San
Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed
and poisonous Gin in cases aud jugs, to be pamed OF
on the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. AT first,
they boldly couuerelted my name but soon stopped
that by causing several of them to be arrested They
now condne themselves to closely initiating the APP
pearance aud shape OF my bottles, and the peculiar
wrapper which have always used, viz Yellow pa
per- printed with red and blue ink, pasteboard printe
capS.-
Bs16dre Of these Imitation, Bogus ScRnapps.
Il the Liquor were fit to drink there would be no need
to palm them off by counterfetng the peculiar style
and appearance of the Genuine Wolfe's Schnapps.
Avoid these mixed and doctored up limitations, rs you
would avoid shattered nerves. ruined stomach and de-
lirlum tremens. The Pure and Genuine Schnapps
have my ne ne the bottle, cork, and fac-simile OF
signature the label. For sale by all the Wholesale
Druggists aud respectable Liquor Dealers in the Uni
ted States UDOLPH0 WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacture, lS, 20 and 22 Bea-
yer Street, New York.
The word Schieda N Schnapps belongs exclusively to
my a tcle-all others counterfeit, and an imposi-
ton on the public. nov 50 I'm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
LAWRENCE DUCK.

NO. L, o, 90, 900, constantly on hand and I'D for
~ sale by w. HAWLEf W
oc9,lm
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04
Daily NationaI 1tnrotrat.

Gov. wBE WoRKrSo MAN.-A cores
pOndent of the Charleston Courier, says Of
Gov. Wise:
"He is one of the hardest WORKING men Of
The age. He devOtes himself to developing
the physical resources of the State with much
energy and success. One Of his schemes Is q
novel ono. When negroes are convicted Of
crimes, instead of sending them away, and
making, as he remarked to me, Botany
Bay Of South Carolina and Louisiana. he
buys them for the State and puts them to
work on railroads and other public works
He says the system worked well, and the ne.
groes worked well in the railroad tunnels.
The Governor is not insensible, too. Of the
ornate as we'll sthe useful, and devotes him.
self to improving the Capitol grounds. al
ready very beautiful, EN- ploying the white
penitentiary convicts, with soldier in full
uniform, with musket, standing guard over
them, and ready 10 pop away at them il they
attempt to escape. My visit to Gov. Wise
converted me (thrOugh his plain, bluff, far
mer like manner( from prejudice to certain
feeling Of liking"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-12-04

New YoRK, April 10th, 1885,
Ihave analysed a sample of "DALY'S AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY" and find Il TO be pure article,
of fine flavor, and without any deleterlous admxture.
JAMES r, CHILToS, NJ. D., Chemist.