davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
AAJoglTizs FOR ALL SORTS

We hope TO do better than the above in
many counties, especially in Albany, Or
ange, Suffolk and Ulster, oil which we trust
will 20 for Lincoln; but $4,000 majority
will answer, against all sorts. Ii the Brock
inridge men resist fusion with Brooks Gag
ger d Co.; we cor fdently expect to make il
10000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
Republican County convention.


A Convention Of the Republicans of Lee County
will be held al
Fl. MADISON, SEPT. 15rn, AT 10 A. N.
The object of this Convention is to nominate a
candidate for CLERK Of the Court, and to transact
such other business may properly before it.
Each Township IL requested to send delegates
according TO the superintendent appe nded to this
cali.
On the same day there will be COUNTY MASS
MEETING, to which all the Republicans of the
County are earnestly invited.
Hon. ]. w. GRIMES, lion, j. HARLAN, Hon
j. i. WILSON, hon. 5. +. MILLER, and other
speakers, will be present the OCCASION and there
win be parade Of the Wide-Awakes in the eve
ming. A. T. SHAW,
Chairman County Central Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

ca young lady OF Richmond VA mat
With singular accident last week. While
playing on the piano, she struck one or the
Keys with such violence as to break her rioht
forehnger near the first joint. 1t il said Aha
~ passionately fond Of music, very ambi-
hous, ami frequently becomes so much alb.
sofbei with ner passion, as 90 BIO wholly m.
conscious Of what she IL doing. Il IL sun.
posed that she was seized With one Of those
dent befe! her. - a0o'.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

Losc WALK The Dnbuqae Herald saws
that some Of the ministers who have arrived
at Dubuque 10 attend the Conference, walked
in--some 40 far AZ ONE HUNDRED AND fifty
Mills.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

TKYITf THY TIT
ME she underaigned hereby certify that the
w Tonic OF Geo. Cabus 10 worthy of the conf
dencs of the community. We having tried the
same, recommend il to the public for ts great ex-
celience. 1t turns grey air to its orginnl color
It removes the dandruf and scurf, and keeps the
Hair moist and soft. CHAs SnrrH
u. ID. PARHELEE. j. w OTrxY
Ws. FusK, Keosauaua. b. ARAaoHr
Having witnessed the effsct OF this Tonic con-
cur Ia recommending 1t to the pubic.
J. A. GRAHAM
Sold by the following Druggists; A. j. Wilkin-
son. j. H. Hooper, j. I. Wilkinson, and Bartlett
Kaye Co. Aug 2s-aAwl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
From the N. Y. Tribuns.l
Probable ssesursin orr stare.

Probable GsesuIk In orr Stare.
III the great body of the Breckinridge men
can be united with the Douglas and pre-
ten ded Bell mon uron common Electoral
ticket. we estimate the probable majorities
in the several counties OF this State, by
counties, as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

The following is the reported circulation Of
the various Methodist journals, as we learn
from communication of Rev. Jocelyp, In the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

New York Advocate and journal, 10000
Quarterly Review, 1900
). 5. Advocate (ovcr), 100000
w. G. Advocate (Cincinnati), 81 900
Ladies Repository, Al 500
Missionary Advocate, 1900
Good News, $4,000
Christian Apologist, GERMANY, 9,l66
). 5. Bell Germany, 1900
Central Advocate (st. Louisl, sole
n. ". Advocate (Cbicago), 1890
n. Advocate (Auburn), 1860
PIttsbnrg Advocate, 1867
Pacific Advocate t0alifornia), I,750
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
Death of ANTOINE Rob,aoux

IFrem ". ia. Gazette, Aug. 30.]
Died at bis residence in this city, August
18th. after long Illness, Antoine Robidoux,
agd Us years.
Mr.. Robidoux was born in ST. Louis in
1874. lie was one Of the brothers of jos
Roblioux, founder Of the city of St. Joseph.
lie was possessed Of q sprightlv intellect and
spirit Of adventure. When not more than
- years old he accompanied Gen. Atkinson
TO the then very Wild and distant region Of
the Yellow Stone. At the age of % he
went 10 Mexico ond lived there Is years.
lie then married very interesting Mexican
lady, who returned with him TO the States.
For many years he traded extensively with
the Navahoes and Apaches. la 1910 he
came TO this CITY with his family, and has
resided here ever since. In lS45 be went
cut 10 the mountains on trading expedi-
ton, aud was caught by u most terrible
storm, which caused the death of 200 of bis
horses and STOPPED his progress. His
brother Joseph sent to his relief and had
him brought in, or he would have persisted.
When found he WIS in most deplorable
condition.
In 1916 he acco npanied Gen. Kearnev as
an interpreter and guide to Mexico. In a
battle with the Mexlcans he was lanced Sc
yerely in three places, but survived his
wounds and returned TO ST. Joseph In ls49.
Soon after that he went TO California and
remained until 1854. liz 1855 be removed
to New Mexico with bis family, and ia 1856
he went to Washington and remained there
year, arranging some business with the
Government. lie then returned to this city.
and has remained here ever since.
Lie was remarkable man--tal, slender.
athletic and agile. He possessed the M ost
pleasing and graceful manners, and an in
teliect OF q superior order. In company he
was aflable, graceful and highly pleasing.
lie possessed many OF those qualities which,
had he remained in the States, would have
raised him TO positions Of distinction.
sCAPIroL SHOULD OWN LAND. o-Herchel
V. johnson, the candidate r or Vice. Presiden,
on the Douglas ticket maintained - . scee ~
in Philadelphia in 1856, that sscapital should
own labor" Tho following advertisement,
from Savannah paper, shows how this doc
trinc works in Mr.. Johnson's own State -
MECHANICS FOR SALE The subscriber
has on hand two excellent carpenters, three
blacssmiths and one wheelwright, all excel
lent mechanics in their lines, young, strong
and healthy, of quiet and peaceahle dispos
tlons, aud several of them quite pious, all Of
which will be disposed Of at moderate rates.
Persons in want Of mechanics are invited TO
cal and examine these, as they are all desir.
able w0rkmen.
CIV G.. PENNYMAKER
80 No. a. Canal rect. Savannah Ga
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

IF"ubls about Eaw New York Fusion
The troubles of the New York fusionists
come thicker and faster. The two-sided.
single-headed and double faced humbupgine
Electoral ticket cxoites suspicion and dis
trust on oil hands.
Oswald Ottendorfer, German editor and
Douglas Elector, is worried about the mat.
ter-he can't understand it, aud hiss written
to the Douglas Central Committee for an OK :
PLANTATION. But the lips of that committee
are sealed--they have been in session since
the reception of the letter of Mr.. Offender.
Ter, bat have made no reply.
Mr.. Ottendorfer says he understood the
convention was Douglas convention, and
that the Electors were to vote for Douglas in
body, but be now understands that the Bell
men claim ten Of the Electors and that they
are pledged TO vote for Bell. If such.is the
understanding of the Committee he desire,
them TO drop his name from the ticket. as h,
will not consent to be party to such d fusion
fraud.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
n &c h q AN ~ liz II VS..
DENTISTS

I lrfINE on Second street, bet. Main and johnson.
~ speo,mens ct the "CoraIite ,""yuscanito'' or
hard Rubber Base, - which is obtains np 50 mueh
FAVOR WITH Dentists and Pat. ,nts may DO seen
nj Cur Rooms. anglia dfv1 w 1ssA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
Chairman County Central Com.
kppDKlg0NMENT
The Fractional Eussonlsss.

According to the fusion organs, the elect
oral ticket of New York is to stand % for
Douglas, and 10 for Bell. The German,
Irish and other voters, therefore, will cast
their votes In fractions thus proportioned.
They hate Know -Nothingism and q slave code,
but they will give two-sevenths of their vote
to promote the success OF the candidate for
the Presidency representing those views. On
the other hand the Bell know- Nothings hate
the Germans and the Irish, and despise Squat
ter Sovereignty; but they agree to cast Eve
seventies OF their influence and vote with, and
in behalf OF, the Douglasites and Squatter
Sovereignty.
This is something new in political strategy,
and If nov the Breckinridgers come in with
ten electors, We shall see how far the thimble
rlggers can 20, in dividing principles into
fractions, to secure the popular vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05
Keokuk Classica. E~hoo1


keokuk Classical School
WI hrst session OF the third wear Of This In
strtusion will open on the trst Mnndsy faa
~ Septe moer, In the Medical College. corner i,
i1h and biondeau streets. Suitable rooms hsv.
aeen htted up for the notation Of the sehool
curing the present year. The year is divided int
sessions OF ten weeks each, with vacation az one
Seea daring the holidays
Tattton per Session.
Latin, Greek, Algebra, and higher mathemat.
les, $40 0s~
Reading, Arithmetic, Geography, English Gram.
mer, 81 SO.
W. W. JAMESON, A. M.
ae ,eo :, Principal.
TAKES IA&Es!. TAXES
NOTICE IL hereby given, that all persons delin.
~ quput IN payment Of Taxes Of every assertn
ton tor the year 1850, or any and ali preyiaus
years, must make pa yment OF the same at once n
they wish To save their Real Eatats from sals Ia
such delinquent tax the unde rsi yned a
by act of the Legislature at it's Last session h. mak
such gale in accordance with said law which Is "a
most stringent OF any revenue Law yet passed npon
the subject, vesting title once III the purehassr
and providing for redemption only a. great Encri
nee, ana materially curtaiing thI time In which
redemption oan b. made NJ al.
The above sale viii be III AIDE as coon as tha Ia
required by law can be given, and the pFoper st,s
taken to make such sale In aceorianas win IT.
law. T. H. ALLYN
auEi3-dlm Treasurer Lee Co. Taw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

Wanted.
q nn0 WU@HELS 0F HARLEY. for
OsUUO which 1e will pay CASH
eept4ddw KELLOGG B. BfRGR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

Another Great Eargaini!
EUx SALE.
A TWO ST0aY BRICK DWELLING, contain
= ing 10 Rooms, . good Cellar Barn, Fruit and
other Trees situated in very desirable part of the
city. VIII be sold ut q remarkably low figure TO
any one having small amount OF Cash. Enquire
of Ill. b. TEN-EYCK.
Corner Main and Second .sts.
Keokuk, Aug. 2t-ldim
County OrGeFs sud Hail Head Cesa-
pOns For sale.
+ HAVE Lee OOuaty ORDERS and h. II. Coupons
l. fpr sale La any amount desired, from one 70 one
hundred dollars. Office with DIR, ID. l.. NJ 'Gagin
Third-st. bet. Main and ohnsen.
EaugS-dlml +. III. HUMES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-05

W. g. PENNYMAk Err,
NO, 40 Canal street, Savannah, Ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
A Big Hoax or "A AIishty Realty.

A New York letter to the n. o. Picayune
gives an account of something new in the
scientific world, nothing short of melting
rocks at wholesale and recasting them into
the ornamental and useful. The marvel is
as follows, which we think must be taken
with some grains Of allowance:
A certain DR.. BENJAMIN Hardinge a man
o. original mlnd-a careful, truthful and
never-tiring student Of nature-has spent the
last fifteen years in his laboratory in liquida-
ting quartz rock and combining it again in
new and varied forms. DissolYing quartz
sllex with an excess Of alkali is nothing new
In chemistry; but to do it with the silex very
greatly in excess over the alkili, and in LARGE
quantities, and at small expense, has been
one Of the greatest studies of chemistry for
the past quarter of a century. This DR..
Hardinge has surely accomplished; for have
seen three thousand gallons Of liquid dissolv-
ed at one time and in the short space of two
hours and at an expense merely nominal
The capacity Of this monster machine is six
thousand gallons, and it can digest twelve
tons Of quartz, or flint rock in twenty
four hours, and convert it into waters of
crystalization. But then you have the basis
for the widest Rnaa.-latiOns Your readers
ara,- -F,vrfIaps, aware that very large portion
OF our globe is just this material, either in
the form of sand rock or other siliceous sub
stances.
By chemical combination, DR.. Hardinge
makes an article Of plastic marble purer than
the purest Parian. 1t can be made Of any
color, by mixtures with various metallic OK
ides. Every article ofmarble work may thus
be cast as perfectly as castings of metal now
are, and copies of Corinthian pillars, statues
mantless &c, can be furnished at an expense
OF probably one per cent of their cost. By
a proper combination with ordinary sand or
MARBLE a stone is made harder than the hard
est flint, and at price less than the cheapest
brick. Your parlors may be frescOed with
marble, and time will never iniure the col
Ors. This is undoubtedly the same process
used in the catacombs of Egypt, the colors
of which are as fresh as when they were first
put on, three thousand years ago.
Your levees may now be built of stone
made on the premises, and you will have no
trouble TO make them equal in size to the
foundation stones of SoloMlon's temple.
This liquid quartz is also made into paint,
incombustible and soluble. Your ships and
steamboats, cannot burn up, and the meanest
hut will be as safe from fire as the marble
palace. This seems almost like the fables of
the Arabian Nights, yet it cannot be other
wise than true.
For dissolving gold bearing quartz, this
Inventions value is without limit. Every
atom of gold may be precipitated and saved,
and then the liquid is of far more value than
the whole thing has cost. Think ofone great
iron monarch digesting twelve tons OF flint in
tWenty-fours
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
A New RnsnherrY.

Some years ago, Mrs. Governor Wood
sowed seeds Of the Franeonia and Antwerp
raspberries. From the plants grown from
them, one was selected and propagated, be-
cause Of its extra size, frmness of flesh,
hardihoOd of cane, and productiveness. Last
week, after having visited and examined 9TH
er gardens, in which were grown with great
care, the FastOlf FrancOnia, Antwerp, Or
ange, &C., we visited Mrs. Wood garden and
examined this berry.
The best specimens had been gathered, yet
the size and quantity left on each cane, salts
fed us that it was a desirable acquisition,
and we therefore asked leave 70 name and
describe it, which we do as follows:
NaOmi.-Seedling raised by Mrs. Governor
Wood, Of Rockport, O. Cdnes strong, with
numerous branches, the second or year OF
fruiting; hardy, requiring no protection
from the winter. Wood brown, smooth, and
free from spines, except occasionally very short
and incOnspicuous ones. Fruit very large
roundish, slightly conical, or obtuse conical ;
hairs long. Color bright rich red. Flesh
firm, sprightly; a little acid until fully ripe,
when it is rich and delicious; bears carriage
we'll even if left until fully ripe. Leaves
generally broad, on the fruit branches about
three by twO-and-a-half inches. Very pro-
ductive.-OhiO Farmer.
The supply of Raspberries in our market
black, red and light cOlored-this season,
has been remarkably fine; and first ameng
them all in size, beauty, and flavor those
from Gov. Woods Bockport farm and gar
den have stood first They have been
brought to market in small baskets fresh
and sound as could be desired, and in guam
titles indicating very prolific yield A
handsome amount must have been realized
from Governor Woods Raspberry patch this
season
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
M ALL-SUFFICIENT THREE

TRI IESEMAR /, 2 AND 3, PRO
TECTED By ROYAL LETTERS PATENT @
England and secured By the Seals Of the eeol9 Dc
Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperia college OF
Medicine, Vienna.
No. j. invaluable TOR exhaustion, spcruiatoTrhd1a
and all physical disabilities.
No 2 cnmniefaIy eradicates su traces oi thuss dis
eases that have heretofore been treated ~ ne Au
cious and peruicious use Of cupaiTa all el..e-1-
Eo q has entirely suuplamted the luJuflpus sea
mercury, thereby insurtng 20 the siillels. .l5 ~
lief dispersinE all impurities ana rowing eat tna
venom uf disease. ...
TRIFSEMAR Nos. ], and 3, are prepared in the
t-,, - a Izeuge devoid of taste and small and can
~ s-ried m the waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases
nj divided into separate doses Administered p
Vainenu Lallemand Rorx, kicold, 6c. HFlug . eatch
sr Tcases flr 50, which saves s3 and IN - sesl
v-hery there d saving Of ~. To D. 1aa @h'ieaai1
snI r-flil uf Or. BARROW Ne lpi AIIth tff'il
N-,t York iiuil s!iatey Oh recelfliA tt a. Atrr
~ Btrlr,w Will f1rgard the Irie1ets q el FL ialr-
of the world, securely packed ana eot - stt1i4
Inc "a the fnsfruction1 Of the write.
- sod also b. GATIolD Han -
VIZ FISK, ClsFeland lsA4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

strong II is the duty Of such men TO take
the reins Of government and share the labor
and responsibility Of It's administration, as
well as 10 show the world that the sons o.
rich men, In our land, have the ability and the
will 70 work for the public good. New York
is in bad way unless her substantial men
take the management other municipal affairs
in their own hands, and 60 once more into
the Board Of Aldermen, and into the Common
Council.
II any Of your Buckeye readers come to
this great prison-house Of humanity, and de-
sire n very pleasant trip for twenty-five cents
let them go to the Peck Slip Ferry, on the
East river, near Fulton Market, and take the
steamboat for Kings Bridge. This is a ride
that will pay well. They will pass Blackwelrs
aud Randalls Islands, &c, and the public in
stitutions.
Judge Hitchcock, Of Cleveland, is rustica-
ting ON Staten Island, and his health Is inn
proving. Sea air. sea bathing and boat rides
do him good. II is right pleasant 10 see his
familiar face and TO talk OF Golden times"
Since the closing of the exhibition Of the
National Academy Of Design" the portrait
Of Ma. JOSHUA K. GIDDNGs, by Mss Ransom,
Of Harpersield, Ohio, has been in my office.
think if the people OF Mr.. Giddings' old dis
trict could have heard, during the last week,
the remarks made by men Of all parties, as
they looked upon his noble face, that they
would elect him again to Congress on the
second day Of October next, Notwithstanding
they have been well represented by his sue
cessor. There is a feeling-and it is universal
among the people that Mr.. Giddings should
be returned 10 the House, and this feeling is
not confined to the Republican party. It is
alike honorable TO the "0ld war-horse" and
to the people who appreciate integrity and
devotion TO principles, and if Miss Ransom,
the accomplished artist, could have heard the
concentrations upon her picture, | am fear
ful she would feel q httls BIT eLated. Il is an
admirable likeness, and a fine specimen of
art. and it seems TO me the State of Ohio
should be the purchasers.
The weather was very cool for several days
last week. Parties on the sea shore need
oVercoats and fiannes, In this climate fan
nels are as necessary rs water. They are
preVentives ofmany ills.
Parties are allowed to visit the Great East
ern noV at half dollar each. When the price
comes down to quarter, I'll go and make
report.
The Messrs. Harper & Brothers are doing |
he children and youth of our land good SER |
nee 10y publishing "Willsons Readers"
Hooker's Illustrated Natural History, and |
Nary Howitts History of America. These
ire excellent works and deserve n wide cir
'ulatiOn. Wilson's Readers are the best /
series Of school books have ever seen. The
elections are good and the illustrations are
,oOd. Yours truly,
J.A.B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
BIoudin's Folly.

The Niagara News thus sketches Blondin's
performance on the Fourth "Having Sc
cured his balancing pole, and fastened the
two ends of rope some fifty feet apart to his
main cable, the rope hanging some twenty
or thirty feet below, he descended to the cen
ter Of this slack rope, where upon this mere
thread, he performed with as much appar-
parent unconcern as though in theatre-
With straps around his ankles he suspended
himself thus hanging two or three feet below
even the slack rope. He also stood up as
boys sometimes venture to do in a swing
this latter feat being to all appearances really
the most dangerous, for4hs rope was mere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

swing and very unsteady. He also whirled
himself heels over head some fifteen or twenty
times about as fast as a spinner would turn
her quill wheel. People held their breath in
utter amszement at such recklessness. He
ran up hand over hand to the main cable
where he hung by one leg, &c. He then
proceeded TO the Canada side, occupying
altogether In this insane exhibition twenty
one minutes"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
n MON H a Ii.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, New York,

This well known Hotel, pleasantly located on the
west side Of Broadway and opposite the celebrated
Congress springs, opens for Visitors
JUNE 18TH, FOR THE sHASON
By the addition, Just finished, Of handsome brick
building, two hundred and forty-one feet long, by
my hye feet wide, and i've stories high, Il q much
the largest Hotel in the place, having front Of over
One Thousand Feet and can accommodate over
ONE THOUSAND GUESTS.
The Dining Hall, Kitchen and Laundry are un-
auTpessed in this country, I'm extent and cOmpsts-
ness, and probably In the world
The Court enclosed by the main building and
mmiy cottaEess form lawn Of several acres In eX-
tent, intersected with shaded walks. A fne Band
Of Music belongng % the House, will be in attend
during the season.
CaTriage-houses are also attached 10 the premises
ahording every facility for excursions for the ac.
commOdation Of Guests.
The management Of Union Hall, We trust, will
meet with the approval of all who may honor us
PUTNAM & PAYNE,
lulyl0.2s3 prOprisfurs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
Serving 8taFhi1es.

WHEELER 3 WILSON'S SFW-
w ING MACHINES YICTOkTOUs ove- IN
other sewing Machines az al the public e,1fa.f.
WhereHer they have contended.
hhEELEh WILSON have sof4 the Iaut 49,
lepding Nov lst, 1881 nearly as many Maehipes -
all the Others. i-'' -
LOOK AT THE FIGURES
AZ given 9y Elias Howe, Jr., 70 whom all must ae-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

A list Of names will accompany each pack
age, to enable Post Masters to deliver the
papers to subscribers. By a recent law o
Congress, Post Masters are required to deliv-
er papers to subscribers, when list of names
Is furnished him.
Now that the Campaign is fairly opened
by the double nominations at Baltimore, we
hope our friends will exert themselves TO ex-
tend the circulation of the LEApER. The
price at which we offer the LEADER for the
next six months, is lower than we have usuf
ally charged. We put It at these extraordi-
narily low rates, on account Of hardness Of
the times, and scarcity Of money through
out the country.
BY analyzing the above low scale, it will
be seen that we offer the LEADER in
Club of 100 nt 35 cents per Copy.
so 35I-2
20 1912
10 As
; 55
One Copy Rt75 Cents.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

THE LEADER FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
We propose to offer the LEADER for the
Campaign ending Jan. l, 1851, at the fol-
lowing reduced rates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
BOsrOS, March l. lsss.

/ have made a chemical analysis Of commercial
samples Of Chestnut Grove Whiskey which proves 10
be free from the heavy Fusil Oils and perfectly pure
and unadulterated. The fne flavor OF this Whi5Fey
= derived from the Grain used in MISUNDERSTANDING h
Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, II. D., State Assayer,
No. l5 ROyleton street