davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

WHEN Mr.. Jefferson was asked respecting
his religion, his memorable answer was:--
at is known to God aud myself. Its evil
dence before the world is to be known in my
life; if that has been honest and dutiful to
society, tho religion which has regulated it
cannot be 0 bad one"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

TIE violet grows low and covers itself
with its own tears. and Of all flowers
yields the sweetest fragrance. Such is
humility.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
RATES OF ADvERTls1NC

Advertisements should he marked the num-
Der oftinas they are designed to be inserted; those
net 50 marked. wili he continued until ordered out,
anil charged according to the above terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con.
hnsl to their regular business.
Attorneys will he holdenfor the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
oT All communications must be addressed to the
prontin.or. ipnstare pah J 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

Tho following beautiful lines were sent to
us for publication, aud, having never met
with them before, wo conclude they are
original with our unknown Contributor
We marvel that the authorrss should with
hold from us her numc
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
Gbe Jeffcrsonian Democrat
- PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
r + r NJ S.

OEss directly ouer tic Drug Store Of Coak & Ham
iitOn, West side ofHe Pubic Square.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

nor ACE WILDER..... ....... .Districi Judge.
JOHN +. MORSE -. ...... 1900 Senator.
PETER HtrCHCOCK.... .. Representative.
NJ G. CANFlELD.. ........... Probate Judge.
WM. N. KEENY. ........... ....Clcrk.
G. c. FIELD. ..... ...'...' ''.'''., Auditor.
II. n. SPENCER. ...... .... ........ ...Trs7sursr.
j.. C. LUDLOW W........... -. Recorder.
BENJAMIN BIDuAKB ..........".. Coroner.
G.. A. SMITH ....,... .... '..... .'.' Auc:l0uccr
SETH EDISON ..............'.'.'.. Surveyor.
J. y. WOGALLO,)
J. V. WHITNEY, ........ School Examiners.
JOHN NiCHOIS,N
J. V. WHITNEY. .......l
J. w, COLLINS. .C.,-
r. B. WOODHURY..... ""C0m"is'ioners'
ALEX. Nc NISH, J
GEO. MANLY, -. Directors OF Infrmary.
a. RICHMOND, \
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
THRASHER, DURFEE &; HATHAWAY,
Attorneys 81 Councillors at Law,

CLARION, GEAUGA CorYrY, o.,
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
TO them in Geaucr and adjoining Counties.
barOtiice over Dr. J. Nichols Drug Store.
A. II. ruRASHIR, l.. F. DuRrEE, /. " HATHAWAY
ChsrJon, Nov 25th, 1859. 5l5tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30
Beauty of Bacon's Youth.

He won love and de e:ervel 10 win love;
for even in tie flush of his lie he had
none OF the vices OF young men. II weak
on tie score of dress and pomp if he
doated ike girl, on flowers, on scents, on
gay colorS, on The trap2ings Of horse !;
lie neither drank, nor gained, nor ran
wild and loose in love. Though armed
with the most winning ways, and the
most glozing lip in London, no husbands
peace was ever hurt by him, no woman's
fame was dragged by him into the mire.
He sought no victories, like those of Blount.
lie brought no shame, like Raleigh, to the
cheek Of one who loved him more than
her own good name. No Lady Rich, as
in SGnry's case, ever
Blushed when lie was named
His life was pure as that of Milton, or
that OF Pascal. though, unlike the poets
of Paradise and the Pensees, he lived in
cour, where gallsnIry was in vogue aud
beauty WAS bought and sold. How then,
with all these friends, with all the claims
on love and help, did he not win his way
10 place He soughtit; never man with
more haste and zeal, for his brain beat
with victorious consciousness of power ;
he hungered to mankind, and his blood
had that fiery strength which glows in'o
white heat at an opposite blast. This
question must be tried. Why, while men,
with far lower claims than his, got posts
and honors-soliciorships, judgeships,
secretaryships. embassies--did this man
come to pass the ripe age of forty six with
out gaining power and place? Can il
have been because he was not servile and
corrupt? If so, logic is lie, moral the
ories a sham.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

Il paid in advance, ,'.................sl so
IL not pail within the year, ............ goo
e1- All kinds Of mcrchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price
'.'No paper discontinued until all arrearages
sre. paid, except at the option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

A Beautiful ExrRAcr.-The follow.
ing paragraph is from the Wisconsin, Far
mer
ITO the majority OF men we are satis-
fed that The soil is no hing but dirt but
10 the chemist who knows its origin, its
nature and its capabilities, it is wonder-
Iul mixture Of those beautiful elements,
which, in their ever-varying forms. be-
come the ambient air, the liquid ocean,
the precious opal, the amethyst, and the
still more precious diamond or delicate
blue bell aud violet, the amarynth the
lily and Ike bud the spear Of the
blue grass, and the cedar OF Lebanon or
again, the ruby lip, the lovelit eye, the
noble, palpitating heart, and more won-
deriul brain. These are the Jewels of
which the soil is composed, and out OF
which the husbandman strives to iorca
the food hunger Graves. Henceforlh as
be turns the furrow OF the field, lei the
sleep Of his thoughts be broken by The re-
Election, that the earth thus slDred up by
my plowshare is doubtless composed in
parl of the ashes of ancestra! heroes,
whose deeds are lhe history OF the past.
and whose mortal remains are .be plastic
material out of which we ale building the
bodies OF men 10 day"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-30

EDWARD EVERETT concludes his Mount Vor-
non papers, for which Bonner paid him
$4,000, with description of the Ledger es-
rablishment. The Ledger circulates about
400 900 copies, and the paper alone costs
$400,0 per annum. Eight power presses
and forty-fve persons are needed to strike
off this immense edition, which in ono year
makes 100000 folio volumes of 4l6 pages
each. or about four times the number Of vol
umes in the Astor library. MIR. Everett
paws Bonner high compliment for enter
prise, energy and liberality, and says bis own
connection with the Ledger has proved, con-
trary to his expectations, relaxation and
pleasure. Ho will contribute 70 its pages
occasionally in the future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

From the lsninn Illustrated News, June 2.
Ia tho hlnobook lately published ON Japan VIC find cur
Minister. Mr.. Acock, complaining that tho recent DC
s;rucoI by Gre II the Icon lnlacc put forward by
tho Government Plea FOR delaying tho fulGmcnt of
The treat, obligations. Tbs celebrated palace saa-
The castle cf irregular figure in,linng tosrclr.
aud Eve Jlanc=. ni,s ia cifcumfrcncc " embrace
forc casllc, the insrfnos and third CASTLE which
is properly tho residence of tho Emperor, aud other
stroug wen fordcd, but smaller castles n, the sides:
also some urge gardens behind the Imperial Palace
These castles Zach surrounded hv walls ana ditgrs
The palace itself had but story but &C lcfy height
II occupied eKicnsf SO and had long GAL
rce ami spacious rooms. which. by putting rcnOv
Ing screens nvht Ne enlarged brought narrower
colupass. occscr required and oontrivtd
90 receive convenient and sufficient light The chief
apartments had each particular names. such Cor
stance the wait ng roon where al persons admit,hi
andncc. either % the Emperor of h Ministers Of
State, lad ~ wait tll thoy introduced: the council
chamber. whore The Ministers OF STATE and rrvv tcunc
lors met upon huncss; the hall " thousand mats.
whore the Imp,ror received tue homage aud
plr and Ainhas sadsor cf Ercgn Powers; several
halls cf audience the agaf OF the rnrcrors house
hold. and others Tho Structure &C all these several
apartments Cxqlsitcy hnc according to the archi
tcctura ncvns % The Japanese Tho ceilings beams,
and pillars. " cedar camphor. or gernwoo. the
grain Of which naturally ran into flowers, md other
curious fgurcS aud therefore IN some apartments
covered only with a thin Transparent layer ~ ,srnsh.
IN others aTanned curonsly carved with birds aud
tranchcd work. neatly gilt Tho floor covered ith
tlc fines, white mats. tordcrcd with gold fringe
hands and THIS was all tho furniture to bo he
palac,.s VI tie Emperor and rrscce u the Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23


AuNrNI-gEpwoND--l Marysyilc, Nay 2. v T. AZ
nncnt 10 Annie Redmond.
HrpSoS--cnuNlS.-ln Folsom, My 20, John C. Hudson
20 Della A. Ihipinan
kVoiT-kCNIE.--In san Francisco. May %, ny Tho Rev
T. MoCshakc Michael kncyf 10 Miss Rlrbcttc Ackcr.
pITlIsssN--NUuiN-M the ranch cf Capt. Vim. II
Iitt0n, May Is hy tho Rev. Mr.. Perpont, q. H. Peterson
to Miss Ellen Mullen. hath Il Headsburg, sona county.
S,SprsScS-CEAy.--In san Joss May ~, by the Rev.
I. Hamilton, L. 4. sandCIsoa "a Alice ". Gray.
nIrp.
Hrtu IN San Jose. May -, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Banch. aged about months.
Blocs-In san Francisco. Nay ~, Mrs. Icnriei,c Block,
wife of Isaac Wjcf, aged - ycirs.
CAkRoII--Iu Sau Francisco. Nay %, John anthony
Francis Carroll native oi Dublin, lrcand. agcl 90 years
TArNIslg,,N-- in Ssn trancis co, suddenly, My -,
Edward Henry Fauptcrov. Aid L. :. Coast survey. aged
10 years son 81 the late Robert Tauutcrcy, Assistant
L. :. Coast Survey.
occ-rn sou Francisco Nay -, ofmcningitis Vim. A.
Orr native &c VIRGINIA aged - years.
roEsRrsoS in san Francisco, May ~, William Andrcw
Robertson of g. O. and Margaret Robertson, navo
cf that city, aged years, month and days.
srrcxecn isus7lan river. May =, Henry, only child of
J. " and Polly Ann Strong. AGED 10 n0nths
wrrrNNyEE -ln Martinez, MAY "a Maria louise.
youngest child 81 L. G. and Helen NJ Mittcnm,er, aged
months and . DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

cHAnGr or DESPERATE ASSAULT on yorSG LADY
VERDICT ron rLArSTfrr 1000.

cHAncr or nvsrErATE ASSAULT on yorSG LADY
VERDICT ron rLArSTfrr 1000.
Jr~ eo--J,ra Ners,,l5 ~ Ley Adrons ND Drrj o.
toS This action brourht 10 $4,000 damages
Tor alleged assault Coiamci by the dcfndanis upon
tho plaintiff al No Il Oliver street. New York, tho
morning OF July 8. las. rc palnl.n, who Is a scam.
stree prcvocs " TIC morning question boarded with
the dccpiants and cn going 70 get hcr trunk she alleges
tina, the defendants wife seized her by the hair &C her
head Throwing her down ard bcai her while wing on the
noor The icfeulan she aicgcs jumped mon her bras,s
with his knee and beat her so her face aud ody sho
was then tskcn rom tho room W yoCnv nanncd
IIno rTacGcr, aud carried down stairs; shortly Acr
wards slc was going up stair 70 her rssm sra alleges
that she was tnn assaulted by dcfcndauts wife aud
young named David Cahala, who (Cabaia) bal her
and ihrus, iron rcd through her eye. aud bfkc hc
cft major bone W her facc trom this time she In
seIsihlc, aud vas taken 70 her subsequently shc
was twice ARRESTED AZ the instance &C The dcrdln' and
amer examination she discharged. Tic case gt
on. COUNSEL fcr fa'nf Mcssrs Blan,sman and Turoug;
Tor defendant, NJ Biyic.d.
Jru 22-counstl having summed Up, and aflcr
trcf charge nom the lodge tho Jury brought IN ver.
DICT q 2,oc9 IN fayOr VI the vAAln,iG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
squabblc Amongst the Members OF st.
Peters Church.
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.


JryT 22.-7H vsshy ard oshes of 81 Pa<y's Church.
Brso,~, - Lindiey Murray This suit brought by
the yery and Of ST. Peters church 10 recover
RON thc defendant tho former treasurer some books be-
longing n tho institution.
James H. Fonda, examined by Mr.. n. T. walden ,os,i.
ICED that he is one Of the vcsry OF s.. Peters church.
and has been this year ccc, Treasurer have applied
10 the defendant for The books OF the treasurer OF 81
Peters church; defendant said nc was not ready 10
give rp the books, claiming that the church owed
ha balance Of account, and that he having pre-.
pared an abstract a thcso books. and would not
nc ready 20 give them Up untn tho abstract
was finished, told him it impossible Cor tho troa.
surcr To- proceed without having possess OF the books
this AT Mr.. Nurray's Office; be showed me ldrcr
and no Other book. except memoranda book couialnn-
liSt Of the pcws examined tho ledger psttaly con.
tanned tho accounts Of ST. Peters church: am banker
ami familiar With keeping accounts; do not Know
that can OK value in dollars and cents the books
but don't see how VIC could rct along without thcm.
prepared 90 say what would H. the cost or tram
scrbng h,m bG as records they were o. CONSIDERABLE
value 70 ,hc church: il mus, fix yaluc should say
that they were worth 20 tho church al 0oo.
Mr.. f. seymour for the defendant con,cuted that IN.
books were his own, an purchased by him Cor hi use
anu that the church had no fighi 10 them,
Mr. Walden submitlsi that the treasurer h,i al sav,
In his hands funds belonging TO the church. the court
should presume that vas out Of those nds he had pur
chased the books. Amongst those books was receipt
book cor moneys paid on behalf Of tho church
Mr. Nichols member a the vcs,ry. gave similar les
tiaony and said that he believed there money
due 70 defendant
Mf. Murray. Tic defendant. examined BY Mr. Soy.
mour and dcrcscd thai he was former treasurer q g.
Peters churrh have no book IN lay Possession belonging
g. the church: the bo0ks have are my own: vicn
Mr. Fonda called On M Cor the books, told him
be could not have them that they did belong tho
church. IN The discharge NJ nv duties
dcrud account 90 She church. from time time Of all
moneys received and paid out those accounts were eva
mined By the FINANCE Commce: the detailed statement
cf thec receipts and disbursements was kept by me In
book; the books aSr worth nothing 10 the church.
Cruss -cxnnincd.T ana President of the Empire City
Fire Insurance Company the cash book contains an ac
count OF money which received treasurer of the
church aud the money paid Cor tho church; u Is In
my handwriiIps bought the bcok; the receipt book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
INTERESTING DETAILS.

orR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENTS.
SAN rRAScEco, May IS, 1850
A~s6AU Shscs d sa Earthquake ne fnralsd Sa~cn Of
~ yspas>ss Corssas Coadi~m1-rA-s,inrv OF casses>
0soss--kcys Indian oureo~-ciond Landrs W,ocn
Boad Erysdsron-harrtrys, Dcs1f. a.
slight shock cf an earthquake f, In this city ca
ne 18th inst II occurred between ave and six O'Clock in
60 morning.
a. expected hat the railroad from san francisco %
shc Mission Dolores two miles and haa Cssih win
- IN operation b. tic fourth q July.
Daring last week l0lo54 OUNCES a gold buIoa.
worth 400 900 and 1894 o-nccs silver bullion, dc-
VESTED in the United s1aee Branch Mint hero; go 600
wero coined in double eagles and 90 In halr dollars
Nrc Of the crew q The japanese corvette Caninnar
vuh were lef here BY tho Admiral being sck tho
csher remancd attendants. One q tho number
essey ed aud baricl b. the Commercial agent for
japan Mr. Charles vslectt Brooks The oshcrs viii DO
seut homo ry Tho ncxs vessel icay ng for japan.
seizure ofsx cazes Of coinc &C manufactured hats as
sdo Inst saturday, Ga Tic esoi ground OF htng snug
slsd goods. Captain SAFER hie q Inc ship Htcrt rss
OR, claims 40 propsr'y.
me black republicans e this ely are propasiaz fsr
rand canncnado On Aionday rtxl, "a which tine II g
Ahoueht, tho pony cxpr,ss win bring hl namcs O. the
nsminces q Tue Chicago Ceavort,n &C. President and
VICE President. We understand that II sward s,oad ro
csivc the nomination they win Gre three Lur rcd guns
nct Bates, Fremont any other should Be sci ted
shey win Gro only one hundred guns Why tbs partially
~ Seward ID is dinscult to nndoIstand.
I'M INDIAN WAR " vAsHor
Our latest adY.sss reprsssls that Ise Vf seven Aap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

contains receipts for MONEY paid ont as reas Of thu
church: nothing else; he ledger contains various ac
counts and condensed zseAtment from the cash book
it docs not contain any other accounts but those
The sc c:..: c..e,sd BY The pyis~s, aud which sS
audited by the committee did not set any DO ks from
my predecessor endeayored 70 do so but 10 lad could
not succeed.
To Mr. seymour--The church is inAe tied 10 me and
hold the receipt book for my protectr,n.
To the CoustAt the time WIS appointed treasurer
seven years ago, there ~ere funds placed in my
hands, II purchased anything for the church entered il
in those books. -.-
Judgment plaintiffs to have possession Of the books
the damages shall be merely nominal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

OUR SALT LAKE CORRESPONDENTS.
GREAT SALT LAKE Cry, June II, 1880
"a. indian Dcprsdstions IN &c Wess-The Pony Hswes
komenhaysy .SOpped-.y shocking Outrage on xoy~on
by an Officer Of tie Ayms-Pdssd9s n DragooHs
Through the Csty--Indian AGairs, d..
The Shasta courier., 1860-02-04
Democratic County Convention.

At meeting of the Shasta County Demo-
cratic Central Committee, held pursuant to pub
lie notice, on the I'd inst, the following resolu-
tions were adopted, viz.
ResolUed, la. That Democratic County Con-
vention is hereby called to meet in Charter Oak
Hall, Shasta, on Wednesday, the 22d of Februa-
ry inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the ensuing State Conven-
tion, which convenes in Sacramento on the 29th
February, for the purpose of electing delegates
to the National Democratic Convention to be
holden at Charleston on the 23d of April next.
Resolred, I'd. That we recommend the Democ-
racy Of Shasta county to assemble in the re-
spective precincts on SATURDAY, the 18th
inst at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to said County Convention.
Resoired, Sd. That the basis of representation
to said County Convention be as follows: One
delegate for each precinct, one delegate for ev-
cry twenty-five votes, and one delegate for any
fraction less than twenty-five votes cast for the
highest Democratic candidate or the State ticket
elected in September last.
Resokred, 4h. That we recommend the Judges
Of election to invite all legal voters under the
laws Of this State to participate in the primary
elections, who voted against Baker, the regular
Republican Congressional nominees provided,
however that the vote of any elector shall be
rejected who refuses to declare publicly to the
Board of Judges that it is the settled purpose of
his mind to vote for the nominees of the Charles
ton National Democratic Convention.
The following is the apportionment of dele
The Shasta courier., 1860-02-04

STATE CAPIrAL.-We regret to learn that the
citizens of Sacramento have good cause to fear
the passage of bill for the removal of the cap
ital from that city. Sacramento is undoubtedly
the ittest place-centrality, facility of access,
pleasantness of location and climate being con-
sidered-for the Capital We sincerely trust its
enemies may not succeed in their efforts, which
we are forced to believe are the result of envy,
malice, and the spectators scheme. However,
if the capital rs removed, let it be to San Fran
cisco. After Sacramento that is the proper
place for it.
The Shasta courier., 1860-02-04

A THIEF.-At Saltwater, on the lst, about
noon, some person broke into a trunk of Mr.
John Burton. Mr.. B. saw a man leaving the
house some three hours before, and supposed it
was some Of his neighbors. On arriving at the
house, be opened the trunk, and found that his
supposed neighbor had relieved him of breast
pin, gold key and buckle, besides several other
articles of not much value The man supposed
to have taken the property was about five feet
eight inches high, with red hair, and deeply
pock marked. He rode bay American horse
The Shasta courier., 1860-02-04

OPEN SESAME On Monday, half dozen
horsemen might have been seen dashing through
Shasta's main street, like q troop of Comanches
into Mexican town. AS the gang arrived near
Highs Stable, one of them lost his hat, and in
the effort to check bis horse, dashed that quad
rhped's head towards the house on theleft hand
side. Not being able to bring up at once, the
horse went on and finally 4" rolled rapidly" upon
the sidewalk and landed his rider over the top
Of his head into and through door. While
endeavoring to recover, the earth opened, or ra-
ther the sidewalk yawned, the horse made a
lurch, his rump disappeared, then his body, then
his head, and then, Oh horror the inexorable
plank closed over him The crowd gathered
thick and fast-much noise and CONSERVATION
ensued and we had just commenced the framing
of sorrowful ode " To the last horse of the
rhce-his sad, sad fate" when he made his ap-
pearance from the place where "Jem Begs"
used toget apples and find Pappies; that is,
"around the corner" The house, through the
sidewalk of which be went, stands upon stills.
Thus when be landed, having turned a summer
sault in the mean time, his head was looking
straight out into the daylight that let in
from the lower side, aud all he had to do was to
walk out, which he did looking sheepish, and
bruised. His rider, by paying S25 down, heal
ed, if not the horses bruises, at least the wound
ed feelings of his owner.
The Shasta courier., 1860-02-04

FLUME BLOWN Dows.-On Saturday night
last three bents of the Clear Creek Ditch Co.'S
Salt Creek fume were blown down. The fiume
was 95 feet in height Workmen are busy at
work repairing the fallen portion, the cost of
which will exceed $1,000. The proprietors ex-
pect to have the water passing over it again by
the latter part of next week. In the mean
while those miners around Middietown, Centre
vile and Horsetown who are dependent upon the
Clear Creek ditch for water, will be forced to lie
upon their oars
The Shasta courier., 1860-02-04
On Friday, the 18th day of February.
supervisors Notice.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. !
,

STATE OF CALIFoRsIA,
County of Shasta
NOTICE is hereby given, tha. sealed propo-
l Y sails will be received at the office of the
County Clerk, in Shasta, until the first Monday
in February, A. D. 1860, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for
furnishing said county with suitable rooms for
Offices for County Clerk, Sheriff, Recorder, Tax
Collector and Treasurer, each of the said offices
to be secure and in complete order, and of suffi-
cient size
The bids to be for one year from the lst day
OF March, 1850, payable quarterly in cash. The
contract to be let to the lowest bidder, the
Board reserving the right to reject any bids for
rooms not considered suitable
By order of the Board Shasta December 7th,
1859. d3l JOHN ANDERSON, Clerk.
The Shasta courier., 1860-02-04
Caution.

1t has come to my knowledge, that parties in
San Francisco have resorted to the base artifce
of attempting to forge my label, with some
slight alterations, using the name " DELAYS"
instead of "DALY'S AROMATIC VALLEY
WHISKY" and also using the word " CUMBER-
LAND" instead of" MONONGAHELA."
These Bogus Labels have been put on bottles
of entirely different shape from mine, containing
the commonest trash, and packed in cases, in
tended to initiate and branded similar to the
genuine, using the name " DELAYS" instead of
"DALY'S."
Dealers in the interior as we'll as consumers
are cautioned not to be imposed upon by this
Bogus article.
Particular attention is called to the shape of
my Bottle, which is unlike any other, and also
to the name " WIN. H. DAILY, NEW YORK."
blown in each bottle.
| have no fears of this or any other spurious
article interfering with the sale of my
Aromatic Valley Whisky,
but cannot allow such a base fraud to be prac-
tised upon honest Merchants and the unsuspect-
ing consumer without noticing it,
WIN. H. DAILY, Sole Proprietor,
New York.
NOTE.-Daly's Aromatic Valley Whisky is
for sale by most OF the respectable Liquor Houses
in California. WIN. H. NEWELL CO,
Sole Agents,
IA San Francisco.