davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

pancatharticonized oldRye whiskey,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Old Rye Whiskey,
DEFECATED or Depuraied for medical or 50.
1 cial uses, by the Paaeatharticon,' invented
and patented June IL, ls62,by ff-f 05ts-s
JOHN E. WILSON, baltimore, Nd,
In barrels demijohns, bottles, &c. For sale by the
Agent, on the Northwest corner Of Howard and
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road. Jar None genuine
that has not the Patentee and Agents signature on
' ''A 800. '- JOHN s. WILSON. g tiR D
a8-Its purity has been fully tested a. per the
annexed certificates Of analysis: ~
CERTIFICATES. erf,f
Eros. a careful Chemieai Aaalys;. Of Superior Old
Rye w .toMS s. Es TfasoS Of
- sr.stgF a.1
This whiskey is characterized BY the absence Of
heavy Fusil Oil, Sugar, end Poisonous Metallic COM
untainted. 1t has the chemical composition Of =
pure, carefully defeated Rye Whiskey.
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES, N. D., at
State Assdyer, l6 BoylstoR sfreef.
Boston, Mass, Esd august, 1862.
Having made careful chemical analysis Of the
Pancatharticonized Old Rye Whiskey Of Mr.. John
E. WnsoS, Baltimore, am pleased to state that il is
entirely free from fusii OIL metallic salts, or other
matters in any way detrimental to health. In aro-
ma, richness and delicacy Of favor, it cannot be
surpassed. Respectfully yours,
G. 4. LIEBIG, NJ. D.,
analytical Chemist.
Baltimore, July &c, 1862. 5i ~
Careful chemical analysis Of four kinds Of Whis-
kevs-Superior Old Rye Whiskey, Superior Old
Bourbon Whiskey, Superior Old Wheat Whiskey,
Superior Old Corn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by means of the patent apparatus invented by John
E. Wilson, of Baltimore, Nd, have shown them to
be entirely free from the heavy fusil oils and from
the poisonous metallic compounds often found in
Whiskeys ay.aa ~.
They retain the ETHEREAL Products, entirely free
from any taiat produced by injured grain, or care
less fermentation, and being unmodiied by the use
of sugar. are remarkably pure products Of delicate
chemical operations. Respectfully,
A. A. HAYES, NJ. D.,
State Assayer, l6 Doylston street.
Boston, Mass, 23d August, 1862.
&T-ORDERS SOLICITEDTeN
Ts-Dealers and Druggists allowed liberal dis
count. For prices and particulars address sole A
gent Of the United States. I'LL
JOHN E. WILSON,
w. Corner Honard & Camden strsets.
Baltimore, August "a, lS65.-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
.Tmst Iseceived.

A 7 the old stand of s. II. Woody, opposite the
n NJ, St,ro of Can,rhcll and Uasa,,s a -
large and desirable Stock OF New Goods is being
opened. such as French Merino, Alpaca, Mouselaine
Grey Red and White Flannels Balmoral Skirts.
MILLINERY. GOODS,
consisting in part of Bonnets, Bonnet Frames, Bon
net Silks Hats, Feathers, Ribbons, and beautiful
assortment Of Flowers aud Ornaments. Also a fne
rtork Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
BOARDING.

Mrs. HENRY BROWN, No. ~ South Green
wi ST, Baltimore, Nd. Persons wishing Board
can be accommodated BY the day or week.
Location pleasant, and convenient to business
within few minutes walk Of Camden Station or
Howard street. Terms seS.ra,e.
August -, lees.-6. nc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
DRAyDIFS. WHISKEYS.
MINES. ALE. PORTER.

WINES, ALE, PORTER, &C., &c.
At his BAR NAV be found the most delightful and
refreshing Summer bevcrages-Hiat JEleps. Cob
iers, Saashes, Lemonade, Az Ale. Porter, Broom
Stout or Whisksy and BraHdies plain.
Also, prime Cigars and Tobacco always on hand
In addition 10 the attractions Of his Saloon may
be found Reading Room which viii be found cool
in summer, and warm and cheerful in winter.
His object is to keep his House well supplied with
the best the market affords in his line and he hopes
by attention to business. and having everything
quiet and in good order, TO merit large share Of
the public patronage.
August "a, lS65,-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
LAnIES, WRAPPINGS.

Cioaks, Jackets, Hoods Clouds, Sea Foams, Scarfs,
Shawls, and Breakfast Capes.
Constantly on hand large supply Questionable
Trimmings, Buttons, Cords, Yelvets and Braids.
Shoes for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.
Es~An extensive stock Of Winter Clothing. 81
Oct. ;.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
GOOD Wine needs mo Bnsh.n

Neu Oar Room, merit door to Drug Store of Ais
9'lh g. Bro, CAarlestora, By
j. II. YESTERDAY & BROTHER.
IT is an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thatno excellent drink
can be made out of anthing but excellent mate
rails and conceive that we are safe in asserting
that whatever may be prepared at our establish
ment viii be able to speak eloquently for ITSELF
Therefore, we invite all who indulge in social
glass to call upon us and we can favor them with
the most favored and pleasant drinks
Punches Toddies, Niat JpIeps, lSnGshes, Sings,
Cob6iers, Cocktails, SaRgarees, Fires and SoHrs,
Fhps, Negus and Shrpb, Egg Nogs,
Appie Toddies and Hot Drinks ia season,
Hines, Ale, Porter, BrOrr Stout
And BraRdy and Yhiskey plaip.
Also, always an assortment Of superior brand Sc
CARS on hand Cali upon us-in summer-if you
would keep cool winter, if you need some
thing warm and puDgent.
August q, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
,HJST ARRIVED,
SAPPINGTON HOTEL,
ChaliestOlcn, jefferson County, Ia.,

Miss Sarah A. Beall,
CONTINUES open for the reception and accom-
I J mediation of visitors. The Rooms are in COM
plete order, well-furnished and comfortable, the
ParlOrs large and commodious and the TABLE at
all times supplied with the choicest viands Of the
Country and City Markets
The Servants are attentive, and constantly in at
tendance for the accommodation and convenience
OF guests.
The ProprietreSs is determined to sustain the
well-established reputation of the House.
The public patronage is solicited.
Aug. "a, lS65.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

G. LEIsENRING. G. W. LErsESsIxG.
IEISENRING &c SON,
HARPERS-FERRY,
CHARLESTOWN,
RIPP0N, i
WTHERE they keep large assortment Of DRY
w GOODS, such as
Cloths, Cashmeres, Calicoes, CottOns, Ginghams,
Lawns,--Ready- Clothing, &c.
Also. Ladies' Fancy Goods, Fancy Soaps,
Perfumery Extracts for favoring,
Boots Shoes, Ladies' Caters,
Gentlemen's Linen and Paper Collars,
Neck Ties and Gloves, &C.,
Floor Mating Oil Cloth, Carpeting, &C.,
Leather of all kinds, and Shoe Findings,
GROCERIES, such as
Moasses, prime Syrup, Sugars,
Oils of all kinds, Paints, Fish, &c.
Hardware of all kinds; T 4nL
Drugs and Medicines-Spices, Canned Fruit,
Tin and Wooden Ware-Measures Of all kinds.
STATI0NERY.-Scho Books, Writing Paper,
Envelopes, States, &C., &C., &c.
r. Goods specially ordered promptly attended
to-cne of the firm visiting Baltimore every week
no kinds of COUNTRY PROD ICE ia
ken in exchange for goods.
August "a, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
GROCERIES.
ID. HOWELL

dogs leave to inform the citizens of Charlestown
Id and the surrounding country, that he has
opened STORE in the room formerly occupied by
Mr. Jacob Starry, nearly opposite the Bank, where
he Will keep a general assortment of
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. HATS,
SHOES, QJ'EENSWARE,
And ali other Goods usually kept in country store
His stock will be constantly replenished from the
Baltimore market and as the goods are bought on
the best terms. and sold exclusively for cash, he
will be enabled to sell ON short profits, consequently
his goods win be found TO be as cheap any other
house.
He hopes BY strict attention to business, and a
disposition at all times to accommodate, to merit
a full share of the public patronage.
EorC Country Produce taken at all times in ex-
change for goods, at the highest market prices.
August 81, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

FASmuNABLE IAL6.--A lady thus addressed
her servant in the presence Of a fashionable
party
MARY, relieve that burning luminary of the
superintendent dress that bears upon it."
"Maam q said Mary confused at what her
mistress could mean.
Take, said the lady, "from that luminous
body superintendent weight Of consumed car
bon
1Iaam p repeated Mary.
"Snufr that candle, you hussy, yOu," ex-
claimed the lady in haste. N.I
An awkward bashful man, who was getting
into a stage at Norwich, few days ago push
ed his foot through the hoop skirt ofalady pas
senger. In the course Of several ingenious ex-
.periments to extricate himself, he only succeed
ed in putting his other foot through the hoops
Of another lady. Sinking back in seeming des-
pair, he shouted, "Halloo, driver, hold on!
Thought was getting in stage, but / find
myselfin a cooPer's shop"
During the search for female compositOrS it
is reported that the following dialogue took
place:
Good morning, Mr. Henpeck. Have you
any daughters that wonld make good type
settlers 2" f
no, But have a wife that would make
good devil"
"Mr Peck, said Dr. Sutton, vicar Of Shelf
field one day, to veterinary surgeon he had
employed, ''why don't YOU send in your bill p
"Oh, never send bin to gentleman" was
the reply "But if your employer forgets to
pay You, what do you do?" Then conclude
he is no gentleman, and send in my bill accord
ingly."
An Arkansas editor got married recently,
and has since become very enthusiastic. Hear
him
There's not in this whole world a happier life,
Than 70 sit BY the stovepipe and tickle your wife;
Taste the sweet Of her lips in moment Of glee,
And twist the eats tail as she jumps your knee.
4 Maine editor says that pumpkin in that
State grew so large that eight men could stand
around it. This is like the fellow who saw a
flock Of pigeons so low he could shake a stick
at them.
"Sir asked newly-Aedged legislator Of a
fellow passenger on the Baltimore s. Ohio rail-
road, "are you going to the West Virginia Leg
islatureY No, thank God not SO bad as
that. Tn going to the State prison.
Briggs has a great faculty Of getting things
cheap. The other day he had beautiful set
Of. teeth inserted for next to nothing. He
kicked a dog.
At q concert recently, at the conclusion Of
stbe song Of There's good time coming,
country farmer got up and exclaimed, Mr.,
-y0u couldn't fix the date, could You 2"
n.Hr --O-
A novel by Mr. Alfred Austin is advertised,
entitled Won by Head" We sincerely trust
that the reputation already gained by the young
author win not be lost by tale. '-PUaeh.
When a man wants money or assistance, the
world, as rule, IS very obiging, and indul
GENT ana--lets him want it. ~
The average weight Of $4,000 people weigh
ed recently at the Boston Mechanics Fair was,
OF men 14il lbs, Of women 124i lbs.
p,,.;,l. sLolt,y E,-. ,,o,,,s calves "a that fba
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

The average weight Of $4,000 people weigh
ed recently at the Boston Mechanics Fair was,
OF men 18il lbs, Of women 124i lbs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
TO THE PUBLIC.
G. Won BLUCUER

BGsemeni Of SaPPingtoH Hotel, Charlesto,rn,
4 NNOUNCES to the public that he has for sale
"A by Wholesale & Reiod the purest LFQ UORS
offered to the people Of this Valley. His stock con-
sisis of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

TTNHE public is respectfully notified that the un-
dersigned continue to conduct business at the
old stand, MiHer's Ror," Charlestotcn, Jefferson
County. q
MACHINE MAKING and REPAIRING,
CARRIAGE WAGON MAKING
rElI AND REPAIRING.
Also, BLACKSUITHING in all its branches
Wear prepared to manufacture to order Ploughs,
Harrows, WagOns-in fact almost anything per-
tanning to Wood and from in the speediest and best
manner. and upon reasonable terms.
Special attention bestowed upon the Manufacture
and Repair Of Farming Implements, Mill work and
Axes. WEIRlCk WELLER.
August "a, 1866.
GaS-Highest cash prices paid for Old Iron.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

The Old Family Grocery.
TINHE undersigned is pleased to inform bis old
friends, and the citizens of the county generally,
that he has again re-Opened, with I'D
Nev Stock osd FEll Supply, hi' Grocery Store,
At the old stand Of II. L. Ely 4 Son, Gharlestown
To particnlarze the numerous articles in store for
the necessities and general convenience Of families
is unnecessary, every article In his line that is
needed win either be found on hand or obtained at
the earliest DAY. The motto in trade now being
'quick sales and short profits" il is his intention
to sell all articles cheap they can be procured
elsewhere. He therefore appeals with confidence
to old customers and the public generally for rea-
sOnable share of their support. N
Aug. "a, 1855. w. EBY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

Provide shelter for your calves 50 that the
chilling winds and storms may not cheoS their
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

At q concert recently, at the conclusion Of
the song Of There's a good time coming.
co1ntry farmer got up and exclaimed, Mr.,
Yea couldn't fix the date, could Won"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

When a man wants money or assistance, the
world, as rule, IS very obiging, and indul-
cent. ana-lets him want it. El
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

A novel by Mr.. Alfred Austin is advertised,
entitled 'Won by a Head" Wcsinccrcly trust
that the reputation already gained by the young
author viii not be lost by tale. "-Pumeh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23
The Wanhincton

The Washington
Fire Insuranceo Co1npan :
-, or BALTIMORE.
Nc. 81 SorrH SrRSkr, ovER THrRD EArrosAt R, =,
Y'HIS Company insures Buildings. Mercbana;,.
i Personal Property generally, Vessels IL 20.
&C., agsinss Loss CT Damage by Fire, on the MOI,
Alllossesw enthusiastically adjusted and prouD,.
GAG iifi DIRECTORS.
THOMAS Y. CANDY, of Canby, Cilp;n . n,
WIN. wHlTEL0CK, Pres't Of 81 ys,;on.I DO DO.
o: A: PARKER, Of E. Z. Parker Co. '"A'
w. H. ,CRAWF0RDe Of W. n. Crawford "a
p. s. CHAPPELL, Manufacturing Chem;., W.
g. II. REESE, orc. II. Reese Bros.
J, ID. MASON, Of J. ID, Mason !. Co.
j. TONE, President OF the Cecil Bant
j. :, BEACHAN, of ]. S. Beacham grs
j. y. DIX. Of Dix Steiner
J. LEARY, OFF. Leary Go.
A. A. PERRY, Commission Merchant
II. c. SMITH, Of Tucker Smith.
X. NJ: SPILLER, Of Spiller Alcock.
KIMBERLY, Of Kimberly Bros.
J. HARTMAN, South Cav street
8. 7. TOWNSEND, of Win. Chesnut a Co.
PARLETT, ofB. r. Parlett Co.
J. 5. FORBES, Builder. Iftta
c. w. HUMRICH0USE, of c. W. Humrichou,.
Co. TH0S. Y. CANDY, Prss't
francis j. McGfssIss, Scc'y.
E d. AISQUITH, Agent at Charlcstown.
Nov.2, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

Briggs has great faculty Of getting things
cheap. The other day he had a beautiful set
&C. teeth inserted for next to nothing. lie
ki.kcd q dng.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

a Maine editor says that a pumpkin in that
State grew so large that eight men could stand
around it, This is like the fellow who saw a
flock Of pigeons so low he could shake stick
at them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

"Sir asked q newly-fedged legislator Of a
fellow passenger ON the Baltimore s. Ohio rail-
road, 'are you going to the West Virginia Leg
isatureY "NO, thank God not SO bad as
that Tn going to the State prison"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

An Arkansas editor got married recently,
and has since become very enthusiastic. Hear
him:
There's not in this whole world a happier life,
Than 70 sit by the stOvepipe and tickle your wife;
Taste the sweet Of her lips in 4 moment Of glee,
And twist the eats tail as she jumps on your knee.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

'NIr Peck, said DR.. Sutton, vicar Of Shelf
field, ono day, to veterinary surgeon he had
employed, ''why don't YOU send in your bill 2
ooh, / never send bin to gentleman" was
the reply. "But if your employer forgets to
pay You, what do you do?" Then | conclude
he is no gentleman, and send in my bill accord
ingly."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1865-11-23

During the search for female ccmpOsitors it
isreported that the following dialogue took
place:
Good morning, Mr. Henpeck. Have you
any daughters that wonld make good type
settlers p
no but have a wife that would make a
good devil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-31

From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, July 30.
The Press of this morning publishes let
ter from Governor Brownlow to Major An
drews, Of Columbia, In reply to a |remon-
strancc against an order of General Thomas.
suspending the performance of his office.
The Governor says: "You are accused oi
using your military power in oppositioh to the
freed people of Columbia. preventing their
education, &c. You will observe FROM let.
ter Of General Thomas in the city paI bers thi
morning that martial law is still in korce in
Tennessee, and the rebellious people have
not yet given sufficient assurance Of returning
to the General Government to war; ant the
withdrawal of the military power or the
abandonment of the military courts II is
not strange that the authorities should dis
trust the people who for four years ehployed
every means at their command to destroy the
nation. Indeed. it is great concession on
the part of the General commandind to de.
clare the military will subservient to lhe civil
law. The General never assumes power ex-
cept IN cases where prompt action il neces-
sary to insar public safety. Until dur peo-
pie have given conclusive evidence Eof then
willingness to obey all our laws, Sthte and
national. you and all citizens are ali ke liable
TO be arrested, and tried according to the
forms of military practice.
1T is extremely important that all conflict
between the civil and military authofities be
| avoided as We are now situaed, being Just out
Of a rebellion in which our people refused to
lay down their arms till forced to do SO
at the point of the bayonet The civil gov
ernment is only allowed to proceed by per-
| mission of the military, hence | deeply regret
the occurrence at Columbia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-31
Washington News.

Nv AShiSbItS. July &C.
Hundreds of former residents Of Washing-
ton, who left for the South on the breaking
out of the rebellion, continue to return hither,
but very few of them have succeeded in OBJ
tanning employment
Maj. Gen. Anger has just issued an order
requiring all persons heretofore belonging to
the rebel armies arriving in this city, to re-
port Immediately on their arrival to the head.
quarters of the department of Washington and
furnish copy Of their reasons for being
here. Those now in the city who have not
already done so, will at once comply with the
requirements of this order.
About 200 pardons have been granted dur
ing the past week. There remains on iile over
200 applications, and the petitions are still
coming in at the rate of from one to two hun.
dred per day.
The President to-day pardoned T. X. Mil
Ter, sentenced to be hanged for the murder Of
G. G. Long, deserter to Canada.
Duff Green, of Georgia, who is we'll known
as having formerly, for years, been an editor
in Washington, and also Chas. Green, and X.
l.. J. Blair, and Arthur Carren, were permit
ted to leave the country.
This vicinity was visited by heavy hail
and rain storm this evening" commencing at
o clock S
The term of Office of s. p Brown, navy
agent at this port, having expired by hmita-
ton, Paymaster Hambleton has been temper
arily assigned to the post thus vacated. This
is in accordance with the act of Congress plae-
ing the business of navy agents in the hands
of paymasters, and was the last case requir-
ing such change.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-31

could not express his feelings when he thought
of these people who talked in this way and
who are now trying 10 get good loyal men to
shake hands with them. If they would 20
over to the school house there, to the Cop
perhead meeting, they would find some Of
these men even there. [Cheers.] Why these
men would clip the words % United States OF
America' and the 4 Pluribus Union ofi
the coin of the United States; because they
wanted an E Plmibus Duo or several Gov
ernments made out of the one; and they
would wear these mutilated coin as emblems
of their party, and there are people in this
county who said they had right to wear
them.
Fellow-citizens and Soldiers, we have come
here this morning to nominate a ticket for
this county, and we mean to have it done, and
are able to elect the men we shall put in nom
ination: and We do not want the help of these
men who have been traducing and villifying
us in doing it. [Cheers.] While we were
advancing the flag of the Union farther and
farther South and were never discouraged, what
did we hear? Why convention of wiseacres
got together at Chicagoa and resolved, that after
four years of failure, they were willing to sub
NIT to anything Yes, the war that had been
carried on for nearly four years so successful
y, and against such gigantic difficulties, and
against their opposition to the North, was all
complete failure And when we heard that
we said: When we come home we will
show you Copperheads whether it has been a
failure or notl" Rapturous applause. And
now that I'VE are at home, they say, 90, we
are SO glad to see you. How are you ?''
when four years ago they would have had the
rebels welcome you to Dixie with deadly
weapons and to unmarked graves. Cheers.
No; we cannot affiliate with these men; and
no soldier having particle of self-respec,
will even think of doing so. We will nomi-
nate and elect our own ticket, and we are
plenty able to do it. He concluded by saying
that he was entirely in favor of the resolutions,
except that it did not express in language suf-
fciently strong, the facts in the case re-
specting these Copperheads, who are now
trying to wheedle and coax the soldiers oi
Iowa to their support.
At the close OF the speech the resolution
was unanimously adopted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-07-31
Alabama Affairs.

NEW oRK. July 80
A Huntsville. Ala, correspondent giving a
synopsis of the condition of the COUNTRY aud
of the feeling there, presents picture in nc
way fattering to the loyalty or disldyalty oI
such of that State that took part in the re.
bellion at first. On finding that all lwas over
with their Southern Confederacy, they felt
themselves completely humiliased and subjuga-
ted aud were loud in their calls on the gov
ernment and its officers for mercy but now
they are again becoming as imperious in their
demands as ever, and now instead of being
contented with these privileges, haughtily
claim their rights. Their hatred of the ma
Htional government is still as intense as ever,
and they are determined to control their State
inthe old secession and rebel interest Their
new Governor, Mr.. Parsons, only abouta week
previous to his appointment, in a speech al
Huntsville, contended that the negroes we're
not free, as the emancipation proclamation
was ouly a military measure and the Consti-
tutional Amendment, abolishing slavery has
not yet been ratified BY. the necessary number
Of States. These sentiments were received
by the people with unanimous applause.
The Heralfs Washington special says the
receipts Of internal revenue continue very
heavy.
The celebrated Rhonberg whisky case, Of
Dubuque, has been finally adjusted to the sat
isfaction of all concerned.