davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

(LHANU ENCfIhSION TO GLNMONT-
~ The ladies' OF the E5ene ger NJ.
r.. Church, X. V. DIR, Ryan, Pastor G>0N'
announces 70 the friends Of the CD urch =
and the public generally, that the large steamer
EHCCRSiON To GLYMONT, on WEDSE$
DAY h - ptember, 1859. The object OF the en- corr
sion being 10 quIdate IN part the debt now rSSt
Ing on the church, they feel assured tbey viii -
sppssl 10 vaIn ipr the Pstonags o. the public Eel
pavilion by the -dies. Dinner can be proSsrsd
from the PGoprsetoI OF the pavilion ~ rea.spakle
comrsny the excuIs On. Tickets for sduts -
cents for children. IS cents. The boat viii ls.eUe
her own - harf at IN, Navy.Yari al az and RiSss
den's wharf at O'cIock q m. Returning will lrsve
the pavilion al .. m, touching at hle1andria
the best on the morning of the excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

G0S0 REWARO-Broke Jail. on Sunday
~ SCO night, the l+th instant. two white men,
DER.
The said AITHEY was committed to Jail on the
J. T.. K,antz, at Laurel Factory, Prince George's
county, Maryland He is about FIVE feet eight or
dark brown halr-had on common clothing and a
pair of bstantial Up To the time Of the
drying q team hauling cotton 20 tn factors
We will give reward Of Two II ed Dollars
where taken-pros ided he is delivered at the Jail OF
Prince Georges county, Maryland
day Of July last, charged with theft He Mouth.
sbout nineteen years Of age, has fair cnmpIexion
light hair and very blue eyes is about five f. et a
d G. "
We will. give a reward of Fifty Dollars for hi.
apprehension, if delivered at the jail OF Prince
Georges county, Mary land.
By order of the rommi ssI oners:
r.. w. 6 BADEN, President of the BOARD
Test:-T. +. WILLIAMS, Clerk an q N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

IHE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weaIner Tor this morning Is made from the Morse
reiegraph line TO the Smithsonian Institution
The ume Of observation Is about : o,clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

riSE Let OF .s SUGAR; At Ot; per pound
and Tor sale by E. r. O'BRIEN.
- Southwest corner of L and 9Th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

CENTRAL AMERICA 1t has already been sssted
that Great Britain has made a convention with
Guatemala by which is coded the absolute rignt
of sovereignty in and over the territory hitherto
known as British Honduras, or Belize BY this
acquisition England, ii is boastfnliy said by the
British press, can now make road virtually be-
tween her own territory, across Central America
from the Atlantic to the Pacific; and she will
command the Bay Of Honduras These facts, of
themselves, disconnected from all other subjects,
are of great interest to the United States whether
we consider our proximity to those possessions,
the transit routes, to be opened by the British
between two mighty oceans
IL will be recollected that Sir VIM Gore Ouse-
ley went 70 Central America to settle the questions
at issue between TIE United States and Great
Britain, and assurances were, II was understood,
given by Her Majesty's Government, Of DISPOSE
ton 10 adjust these matters in a manner altogether
satisfactory to this country. Our Government
willing that Great Britain should remove the
causes Of the differences between us, for the Uni
ted States and Great Britain interpret the Clayton
Bulwer treaty each in different way.
But Sir william did not succeed in making a
treaty to get rid of the Mosquito Protec torate and
1t may be said he failed in other particulars which
entered into the objects Of his mission. Now he
retires, and Mr.. Wyke enters upon the Central
American stage To PERFORM very Interesting part
and accomplish highly important ends.
The terms Of the Clay ton Bulwer treaty are too
welI-known to be here even briefly repeated. II
is sufficient to say that according to the American
understanding Of IL, the recent convention with
Guatemala is violatve OF its terms.
We cannot doubt that the Admin stration will
take care that the treaty shall be respected; and
while it will honorably perform its part, insist
that Great Bri Ia N shall have no undue advantage
in Central America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03
NEW STORE! NEW srOaF1
~ NEW STORE!

Will OPEN their NEW ENGRaTTJvc Ivn
PR :NTfNG ESrA BIZ iSHsfEENT ON Nj NON nv Np
Seot Str. Our stock will ,mbrace a CO mpl, = a.
soItme OF FINE STATIONERY Fr ,nrrb EnS
lIsh and American FANCY GOODS FANS Ecs
We rave aso incr. ased our facil ty for conduct
- CARD PRINTING and EMRl)SSING mi
TAILS upon note papehand envelopes, inS,olors mr.
rain, b. anch OF our business tn which Wa wontd
respectfully call the attention of the public ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

" Just received and for sale by
E. F.. O'BRIEN,
Southwest corner of l. and 9th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03
EALL AND WINTER

ErALL AND WINTER
BONNET RIBBONS.
A lot Of Fall and Winter BONNET RIBBuNS,
left over from last season, which are now SELL
ig oh at less than cost, to prepare for improve
Sc s,eoss GAXWEII.'s, sas Pa ave.
Z HANDS LINEo ..-t a..s1.
II OR PHILADELPHIA. VIA CANAL.
Through, BY steam. in So heNys g
The fine steamer James Jerome" Captain Je
,me, will be ready to receive freight
for the above bort Monday next, EAAAz{N
to sail on TUESDAY, the 9Th int
ers for New York and Boston.
For freight, at very low rates, apply tn
HYDE Il DAVIDSON,
Sc ~ Water s.. GEORGETOWN, ID. G.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03
PERSONAL.

IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERATION.-Dr
Il HELEN, assisted by DIR. May, pei formed, on tho
I'D al lmo very delicate and CRITICAL op sratlon In
the removal of ency sted tumor frum the n, ck Of
Mrs. Annie McG Guinness, OF Alexandra. The ta-
tlsnt was Placed under the influence Of chloric
ether. and the operation which involved the largo
vessels and nerves Of the neck, lasted about an
6onr. The tumor successfully removed and
the lady has entirely recovered. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

HANS, HAMS, MIDDLINGS, and SHOCL
IL DERS. Just received and for sale by
+. f. OBRlEN,
Southwest corner of l. and 9Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03
DEMPSEY O'TOOLE
~ WILL OPEN THEIR
NEW ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENTS,
1t On MONDAY. Septamher itt

TONES DENTAL SURGERY-A .ystem of
Dental Surgery, by John Tones, F. r s. with
81 illustrations; price Is 30.
Tets Operative Denistry-A practical treatise
on Operative Dentistry; by J. Taft, with 81 iiiustrs
Ear price So cts.
Alchohol; Its Place and Power; by James Miller;
price 80 cts. 0
Just received and for sale by
TAYLOR Il MAURY
Booksellers and Stationers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

VARIETIES, VARIETIES Just recei vsd and
for sale by E. 4. O'BRIEN,
Southwest corner Of l. and 9tn sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

FRESH PRUNEs, at 10 cents per pound. Ju,
l. received and for sale by E. E. O'BRIEN,
Southw .st corner of l. and 9Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03
KKMAININSt. &: ~ s:. o1ss,, ~, ws..Ai.ssoa

tOrdessd to b inserted in the EvEsINs sIal, IL
being ths sevspaper kayins the ,sr9sst sire9saon
isS lia, vii plssss ~ thew srsApvERrslD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03
THE UNpERsrGNfEfbR Waving RErN sp

Il mr. NDEkSiONED HAVING BEEN Sc
eeted by the publishers as the agents Cor the in
reduction OF the New Books into the Public
Schools OF this city, give notice that they now have
AL the Rocks in store, and ready to sell them to
the Teachers and Pupils at the reduced rates. All
The month of September, for thar month only viii
they be sold at reduced prices. We have also in
prInafy, used in the diferent academies in the city
and surrounding country. Dealers and email stores
TIl hhd 70 to their advantage to give us call bs-
lore purchasing elsewhere as we are determined TO
sell iow BLANCHARD & MOHUN,
70 o-oe Corner 18th ST. and Pa av,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03
}. COMMISSION BUREAU,

Il Z. O'BRIEN'S CASH STORE,
II. On the southeast corner of L and 9th SIS
Ne Paper! No Ink! No Charge!
WELCH'S, BONDS, RAYS, and COLT.
w MANS FLOUR. Just received and for sale
by T.. X. O'BRIEN.
southwest oorner l. and sth sta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

GINGER SCHNAPPS, GINGER NUTS. TEA
~ CAKES. and BOMBS BOSTON CRACK
sale by f. r. O'BRIEN
Southwest corner of l. and 9th t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

I 0O0 FRESH COCOA NUTS. ALMONDS,
hl, ,ST UF Fl PECAN NUTS. CREAM
o. lived and for sale by E. r. O'BRIEN.
Southwest corner of l. and 9Th TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

inaI mAhIiGANS OF PARIS. a new and orig
n LA n2yel, by Alexander Dumas
an one Week, new illustrated Periodical, ON
bS the e oest Writers in Europe and ted
and soorss i snn London News, double number,
Miss Les les b Behavior Root n c,,;a.
n s n as regards their Convsrsstion, Nan
Countsrpsrts, BY the author of Charles Anoh...
AZ the ear Round, by Charles Dickens.
Book and stationery line, for sale cheap At "'"nA
SHILLINGTON,S (
Bookstore, Odeon Buildins'
% S-St corner Of ~ u. and Pa Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

I AIDES REED HOOPS, of all sizes Jus. 70
IL ceived and for sale BY e E. O'BRIEN
Southwest corner Of l. and 9Th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-03

All orders for tickets or certificates of packa "a.
any of the above lotteries will meet with tia ,nst
prompt and confidential attention, and the urinteS
ofhcial drawings sent as soon as over Address = !
- FRANCE, BROADBENTS q Co
e5-fW Wilmington, Dsls ware.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

DRUMMING OUT CRrcKETs.--We have seen
the lndicrous spectacle of gardeners drum
ming off crickets, with tin pans and other
noisy instruments. The thieving insects can't
stand "shivaree," hut roll out precipitately
Our neighbor DR.. Harris, informs rs that in
passing the beautiful valley of Leon, in Cen
trail America, he saw the inhabitants with
horses, dogs horns. drums and guns engaged
in driving off the huge grasshorrers that at
intervals infest the country. The insects
grow to nearly three inches in length, and a
proportionate size, and when thus assailed
fly off in clouds. It requires the whole en-
ergies of the people to preserve their crops
from the curseful re ,tures.-Yreka Union.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30


Mn. MoYLE has pretty cottage home, sur
rounded by luxuriant we'll cultivated gar
den, at the lower end of Main street. While
looking into his enclosure one f,ncies be is
in the showery regions of the north, every
thing looks SO green and rank. Peach trees
two years fro@ the seed are tall and tuShy
as veterans; ranks of corn stand there ten
feet high, and hoIfyhocks covered with
double blossoms are nearly as tall. The gar
den is crowded with a variety of thrifty
plants, both for use and ornament.
Adjoining is the house and garden cf Tom.
Foster, an honest miner who has a commend
able taste for the beautiful, and assiduously
cultivates it every morning and evening in the
intervals of labor. The yerdurous surround
'ings of his home viii render him more con-
tented man.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

FOREST CITY.-Mr. Hughes, Telegraph op-
orator at this place, has furnished US with
the following accoun:offhe political meeting
held on Thursday night.
DIR. Beckett acted as president. Mr.. Letham
spoke FIRST, one hour and q half. He was
followed by DR.. Powell, who, towards the
end of his argument remarked that he had
several charges'to make against Latham but
as he was requested by Latham not to do so,
he would pass them over. A general cry of
"go on go on was raised by the populace,
when Mr. Latham spoke up and said he had
objection if Powell would allow him to re-
fitte whatever charges he made. Powell
then proceeded, after which Latham took
the stand and refhted Powelrs charges to
the apparent satisfaction of the crowd.
Powell being loudly called for, again spoke.
he was followed by Mr.. Burch, who spoke
very briefly, ending the controversy at l J
A. NJ
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

TIE WAR NEws.-A lengthy telegraphic
report Of the LATEST news from the seat of
war will be found in oar columns. The ac-
coants Of the battle of Salferino are con-
fused and fragmentary, but it seems certain
from them that the AuStr;ans have suffered
another severe repulse The number of men
engaged makes this the greatest battle on
moral results are proportioned to the i'm
mensity of the force employed we have yet
to learn. Our space admits Of no further
comments. Allowance must be made for
whatever errors appear in our report, as
the telegraph plays curious tricks with the
photography of foreign names, and much
time is required for correction.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30
TIe Audraulic 2ress.

Still ANOTHER FATAL ACcIDENT.-On
Tuesday AFTERNOON Christian Maritime was
instantly killed by the falling of bank in
the claims of the Eureka Company on San
Juan Hill. The earth that fell was mostly
from the surface, and being quite dry sent
up such clouds of dust that the place OF bis
burial could not be seen by those who W.T.
messed the accident A considerable time
elapsed before the body Of the unfortunate
man was exhumed 1t was foaud face down,
not more than two or three feet deep, and
without perceptible brhise or mark of out
ward injury. 1t is probable that he was
stunned, and died Of sHffocation. His fu-
neral took place on Wednesday, from the
Methodist church, where a sermon was
3preached by the Rev. Mr.. McCullom of Ne
fvada As usual on such occasions the mi
NETS universally suspended work, and fol-
lowed the remains of their colhsade to the
grave.
Mr.. Maritime was native of Norway,
about thirty-two years of age, had followed
the sea for many years before coming to CAL
-ilornia, and had been mining in this vicinity
ever since 1851. He was a worthy indus
trious man, respected by all who knew him.
His death makes the third one occasioned by
mining casualty on this hill in the short
period of eighteen days, and the second one
which has occurred in the Eureka claims
within about four months. The miners oc-
cupation is truly fearful one. and it is i'm
possible now to look intost deep chasms
where they work without shudder and a
dread.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

fPoLITIcAL SPEAKING.-Thc citizens Of
North San Juan Will be addressed to night
byJohn Currey, Popular Sovereignty candi-
date for Governor, James Powell candidate
on the same ticket for Clerk of the Supreme
Court, Gee. S. Hupp, candidate for District
Attorney of Nevada county, S. H. Chase,
candidate for State Senators and J. e. Palmer
Assembly candidate.
On Monday night, the list of August, Mr..
Latham speaks at Nevada, together with
Messrs. Tilford and Burch, and it is also re-
ported that Currey and Powell will be there.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

ASSAULT AND BATrsRY-Ne IT Sweetland
last Sunday one Jones kicked one Griffith,
severely, and would not heed peaceable en-
treaties to.qait; whereupon Griffith drew a
knife in his defense. Jones picked up stone
aud chased him around tree, but didn't
catch him; so the fght ended. On Monday,
however, Griffith had Jones arrested on a
charge of assault and battery, the commits
sion of which offence being proved before
Justice Farquhar the accused was fined ten
dollars.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

There are two horses at Sweetland which
are said to have cherished a most bitter
hatred towards one another for long time,
and are certain to have fight whenever they
meet. Being property, they are not allowed
BY oniooking humans to take full ssatisfac-
tion, "soit is probable that their grudge will
never be settled. If they only understood
the artof correspondence, We might have to
record most exciting equine duel-and, by
the Way, such duel seems to as equineces-
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

WAsHoE AGAIN.-The excitement about
the Washoe diggings, although not high,
continues undated The return of numer-
Gus prospectors with intelligence comfirma
tory of first reports. keeps up the interest
and has stimulated others to make the trip.
All whb have come from the new dggings
unite lin the assertion that there il de ity #
gold and silver, but no water. OtLer pa
ties beside the original discoveries have
struck the lead, obtained rich prospects, and
intend to make an effort to work it. Water
c:ih be brought in only at great expense.
Ditching is pronounced impracticable, and
fumes or pipes said to be the only available
means of conveying the needful element.
One gentleman informs rs that water sufi-
cient to Dive machinery may possibly be
procured by tunheling into the led &c, which
is very moist even near the suffice, or by
boring an artesian well. RoutSon l. O'Niel,
of Nevada county, have COO feet on the lead,
about 400 feet from the paying claims.
Messrs. Holmes & Logan Of Cherokee have
purchased portion of the rich lead, and
have sent out'a steam engine to work ma
chinery for crushing quartz &c. Mr. S. T.
Curtis, and other parties web known herea-
bouts have also secured interests in the new
gold field. O. H. Pierson, Of Mdrysvilie, and
family, left here yesterday enrou,e for the
digpings, where they intend to open Il hotel
and be amongst the pioneers of a new Set
tlement. A town is TO eeilaid out, for which
we suggest the appropriate name of Argenta.
If water can possibly be obtained, and the
diggings, both of gold and silver, prove to
'be,as extensive as they now appear, large
and permanent settlement will undoubtedly
result. and hasten the birth of the State of
| Nevada.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

MORGAN L GILL, Blacksmiths, who occupy
the lot made classic by its contiguity to the
PREss Office, manufacture iron doors and
shutters, for brick houses, to order, in the
best style. Those on Frank Smiths upper
story were manufactured by them, as we
know, for such hammering aad noise as
attended their fabrication were never heard
outside of a'boiler yard since the building
-of Babel. The fastening Of every bolt near
ly provoked general bolt of the Press
gang.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

~ We have frequently mentioned the
liberal enterprise displayed by Mr.. Thomas
Freeman, the Nc Adam of these parts, who
has deserved SO well of the travelling COM
munity, and here is another instance of his
public spirit. He has had huge sprinkling
cart built, expressly to sprinkle an unusually
dusty portion of the Forest City road, which
lies along the river near his bridge and it is
kept constantly going at his own expense.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30
A Philadelphia telegraph dispatch an

A Philadelphia telegraph dispatch an
nounces the wonderful fact that self-pro-
pelling steamengine, onIt for the Southwark
Hose Company, had run twenty miles on the
Bristol turnpike road in two hours Run
ming time-highest speed. eighteen miles per
hour. Steep hills ascended at the rate of
ten miles an hour, engine attached The
load weighed six tons.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

The Austrian official account of the losses
sustained during the battle of Magenta, had
been published-killed, 81 officers 1902 SOL
diers-total, 1868 wounded. 2lS officers.
Abs soldlers-total, 1856; missing, 1000
soldiers-7total of killed, wounded and mis-
sing, 9,7I9.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

Advices from Egypt say that the Bashaw
has ordered.the suspension of the works in
with the canal across the 18TH
mns of Suez. The French Consul has pro-
tested against this interference.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

The first apples ever grown in this yicini-
ty were picked from dwarf trees in the gar
den of VIM. Abbey. the present week They
are said to be of good size and fine flavor.
This is the first of the abundant apple har-
vest that will eventually be raised in these
mountains.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

There was fight at the Gaities Theater,
at San Francisco, July 23d. Thomas Claugh-
ley wanted to put one DR.. Keller, corn
doctor, out, and Rowena Granice, who was
manager. wanted him to stay. No one was
hurt
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

JOSEPH CHADWICK has built large barn
and corral at-the lower end of Main street,
for the convenience of teams and teamsters.
They viii be in charge Of Mr.. Ssxby.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

The Stockton Republican notices green corn
growing on the farm of rhos. Parker, which
has attained the hight Of twenty-thrce feet
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

Edgar Ney, son of the great Marshal and
one of the personal staff Of the Emperor
Napoleon, was wounded at Magenta.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

The cabin of miner named Merritt, near
Sebastopol, was burned to the gfound on
Thursday night.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30

Horace Greeley is expected to arrive at
Carson Valley from Salt Lake to-day.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30


EN AS received, and now offers for sale
5000 lbs Cream Tartar;
$500 :. Super Carb. Soda;
1000 dnz S,Idlitz Powders;
5000 lbs saltpetre
1000 Peeswax;
loo casks sal soda
1000 doz castor oil, in bottles assorted sizes
1000 tbs'lndigo;
: 1900 sulphur,
1000 doz fiayorng Extracts. assd;
500 doz Towhsehds sarsaparilla;
200 Sands IS
10000 gals Camphcne;
5000 " Polar Oil
1000 6. Boiled Linseed 0it;
1000 :. Lard
$4,000 Bottle cerks
5000 fbs Tartafic Acid;
10000 White lead. pure:
1000 gals Narnislles assorted;
5000 lbs Shskt,r HTs ard Extracts;
1000 I" Essential Oils ,'aii kinds
Together with ii 'c6ihpete assorttcrt Of everything
connected with the Drug. Oil and Paint Bsness for
srte III quantities 10 sun. st the
Low est Prices.
Agent for the sale of
Risley's Fluid Extract Buchu.
Thorn's Extract of c. Opaiva and Sarsa-
parilla,
Tarrdnfs Extract Of Cubebs and Copaira,
Tarrans seltzcr Apeient Tarrants Elixir of Turkey
Rhubarb, Jayne's Medicines Davis Pain Killer,
and all the
Genuine Patent Medicines
in use.
c. MORRILL,, Druggist
street, Third. Sacramento.
c. MORRILL,, Druggist,
Battery street, corner Washington,
f5H San Franciscn.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapp,

Whole Medical Faculty
Of the United States. Over
Three Thousand Endorse It.
over their own signatures, to be the
Pufest Alcoholic Stimulant now in Use
They also spe.k of the GREAT SUCCESS thev have
met with in their practice in GravpJ Conf Cbron;c
rheumatism Ohstructions of the Kidneys klaIder
and Urinary organs Persons travelling in the Sonth
hand -
Preventive against Ague and Fever
and change of water. The Physicians in New orlean.
and t. Louis prescribe it with great confidence in
CASE oPClioLERA, on account of the PURITY OF
TIE ARTICLE.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Caution to the Public.

Since the introduction of my Scbiefain Aromatic
Schnapps into the United States number of Liauor
Mixers IN New York. Boston Philadelphia and San
francisco have heen engaged in putting up mixed and
poisonousGin in cases and jugs to he pame off upon
the nnwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first. they
holily eounterfete my name. hut soon stopped that
by causing several of them To be arrested They now
cpniine tiemselvesto closely initiating the appearance
AMI shape Of my bottles and the peculiar wrapper
which have always used viz: YELLOW PAPER
printed WITH RED AND BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD
PRINTED CAPS.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-30
Beware ofthese1mitation, Bogus schnapps

Beware ofthese Imitation, Bogus Schnapps
II the Liquor were fit to drink. there woul,I he no
neef To palm them off by counterffing the peculiar
ry.e and appearances Of the GENUINE WnLFE'S
SCHNAPPS Avoid tn 80 mixed and doctores-up i'm
Itatlons sSou wond avoid SHATTERED NERVES.
RUINED STOMACH and DELIRIUM TRENENS-
The rare and genuine Schhapps have my the
battle cork and facsimile efa signature on the label
For sale by al the Wholesale Druggists and respectable
Liquor Dealers in the United States
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
Sole Importer and Manufacturer,
1s, 90 and 22 Beaver street, New York.
The word Schiedam Jchnapps belongs exclusively to
my article-a other are counterfeit, and an impcei.
t!cA su the pub{ic. as tm in.