davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
Sefentli0e 8enpu.

Nuf Santiago, Den l7ten Sebruar,
I'm 10 r9r @lttnss, lua am Saule tss llntr.
ltrlstfrsn, in WsiGenturg Saunfdip, Peda Co.,
fclasnts trreSlite Gttsr fHentlia srrfauft rer.
tsn, namIid:
9rst gfsrSs, sin Swcijftriscs 5aasn, 8 8a9e,
T3ar,z--..,--,-, NIT 8dltern, 3pet traaenbe
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Ns3s5zsz1a{ssS geaBtn nit gOtp gldss
ss,,%@s Rsaassssss &asr, jeps Dirt 9ferosssi4irr,
:" "a -11----sS Stcifpaase, Spsrr' unO an.
berf &stten, Stsaiat!.e. @ruttadtn, GGippsn,
gpinbmiibls Seu. unb anpsrr @abslp. cd lttar.
rtn, SsuIsitern unO Sasmsl, elm Sien, gett.n,
SOl,fiie, 9iGs, Safer, unb nod anbsrs alrtItel
su umaanrfi& gu mslpsn.
Die 9tbInJunssn am Sage tss gsrtaufs bon
Solepb &iftler.
5struar g. 1866. -. ra2m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
Cefentlt0e 95en6n.

Samifa9s, pen 3tcn W6r3 1866,
I'm IL ll9r Nittass, fca art 51uIt bes llater,
ldanettn, RAGE bel llnicnspIlIe. 0eI6instcn
SaunitIp, et@a Gaunts. TfFsrtIi6 rs,fault wsr.
Ben, r1miA
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
s@8plb ltanb seitern S1.4O.
OlaaiiAer Nplilh

~AS'lHIt fellft9
Stsie II tas bsas pulSsr, wumit man SiIber,
Wslltns, 6upfer, 9nn uno anbere Nttale tn
Der ttir5sIisn 3't gang rein Bon alen 5lsden pub.
en- tann. es rrirb trcdsn sstrau&t. Go ents
tdlt tstns Sdare unb III bssbalb un1Gdbli& f6r
eas @sfdlis, tssl6s ben @lans lanss 3sit taltsu.
3u babsn br
S. g. 50 0 fer, Upotbeter,
einjissr Ngsnt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
W 0rftberi6te.
Ybilaoelpbia @arftberidt.

Sie @ei6dfte in sSsi,cn anp flau, unb tpnr-
Dc penis scfaitft 3ufubr nid,t ba. r'gzr
@otben S2.15-2.20 per 9ufdel sgeiset
s2.4O-26Oi @cgscn 1T ireid,sue 95-1OO /;
bNriircnp. s 800
ssci6forn 9ebe5 74--75 etS Safer ST.
52 Gtsi Sertauft ipurpe ipenis, Ssbi5fcD nod,
fou 81. 2.27-2.2S. ~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
81 q CD + | DIT

~ Il " ! I Wr
pire bisrmt sr9'ttn, RAP Der nter,sihnets ola ID.
m'nrnicr pen rer 6inte lafsnlbat ces p,rlicrtss
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pinsroiIsnihaft fbuIei9 fnb. aufssfctotrt. inner.
balb ictS gachcn atjub jlblsn,-uno gcl5e bic ncb
rsbImdei9e Sereerun9,n bottu, rpc0en Isibtas bin:
nsn esr ndmltdsn 3stt rrtbltefattst einbdneissn
on #.ts -s.to
GbarIes W. 8au, Gsent,
fir Sttcmcn Sramer. acmiuiIfrattr.
Sftruar 6, 1866. nc6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06

Dret S&aTpferbs,
caruntsr strei Ola9rsn
bic ntr9snos iitertrof.
ten ipsrben fSnnsn, elm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06

In ben preitoentcn uno Direftoren Der
gt6a eauntp eraen ieitieen pferoe Ser
llberun9ss @efeafbaft:
s8ir Die llafsr,sibnetsn. als srnonnte aub;tsrsn,
UNI tls Sehnuna pcn % 8. Scr sca @fa., Sdbnes
mstter pen ttfaster GempO9nis iu rurdblsben uno
~ oreren, bertften. cag pir bslasts Rsebruno.r
onrdblsbsn uno mitsnancrr psrelidbsn batrn, unb
hnein cine Silau3 III @uuffsn ccs ebasmrilf,rs
IN fer Slmns ren ftbs Sba!sr unb flint uao adts
59 6snts
S;ietsnst NIT unfsrer Sanbfbrift Sanuer 2e,
1866 - ~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06

eafoncr @arftprsib, am 81. ,Sanuar.
TaiScn baS SuIde l 25i 3cssen 80 ,
@cIlNtcrn G5i Safer 40 .. r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06

B0- SIN Scnot bcic5 Stuoto lit bic S,iQ AIR
5ncprpcrofcn Der se6o llniperitit pollrt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
Die Neet,,a,ll,a

bon .. g. 6e r.e 90, eiq., S6aemei.
tter Der eeba Gauntp aeeenleitiaen
pferee 8erffberun9ss9efeaibaft
Der eefasts %sbnunssfHbrer ftsbt pis fclst nans
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07
little Fishing Creek Rail Road.

At large and enthusiastic meeting OF The
citizens OF Columbia and Lycoming coun
lies, held at MilvilIe on the 80 inst, the
following PreambIe aud Resolutions were
adopted.
WHEREAS, The citizens Of Columbia and
Lycoming counties have long felt the neees-
siy o! a Railroad, TO open and degeiope the
resources oil this section OF our State, and
believeiBe a very feasible route exists by
way OF the Lule Fishuecreek, from Rupert
TO connect with the Muncy creek Railroad
al or near Huehesville, at the same time
making an outlet for The coal fields OF SOL
Ilvan ard Bradford, Therefore
ResotUed, That we are in favor OF making
a determined effort TO have a road built on
this route.
ResolUed, That il is needful TO have a sur
vey made, and for shat purpose commit
lee be appointed 10 obtain subscriptions
from those willing TO contribute TO defray
the expenses connected herewith.
Resotved, That an Executive committee
of three be appointed, who shall be en- pow
cred 10 employ competent Engineer to
make The survey, said committee 10 have
the oversight thereof and correspond with
all persons or companies for the advance
ment of the object; and al lis discretion 10
draw .ron The Treasurer toF funds TO meet
any contingent expenses.
Resolued That Devid Masters be appoint
ed Treasurer,r 10 hold, and disburse the fuads
on The orders Of the Executive committee.
The following named persons. were then
appoln led the committee under The second
resolution D. Masters, Ellis Ewes, J. ].
Robbins, P. John, JOS. +. SANDS, Wesly Ly-
ons, F P Masters, Tram DER, Philip Krouse,
Geo. Opp, Jacob A. Swisher, Jno. A Fun
ston, Matthias WeIllver and Christie pher
Gardener.
James Masters, B. NJ. Ellis, and C. w.
Ewes, were appointed Executive Committee.
ResoiUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be offered for publication in the
papers of Columbia and Lycoming counties.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
A. 2. YoUEG, Sec.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07
M A Il II lie ID.

AT the house OF Joshua Davis, Jan. 22d,
1866. by l. A Garnan, Esq, Mr. Join
Siandring of Lemon'ie Canada Nest, 10
Miss Rebecca Aun Davis oil Greenwood
Columbia comfy, Pa.
Jan. 23d BY Rev. w. Fox Mr.. Thomas
i' ShullZ, OF Lime Ridge. e Il co. and Miss
Eliza 4 Larsh, OF New Columbus, LGzeth
Co Pa.
Jan. 2Sth, by the same, Mr.. Samuel H-l-
Ter. OF Berwick aud Mrs NJ M,fsarsIa + rey,
OF Nescnpeck, kazerne co.
Bv Rev S. c. Swallow, on The 1t inst. al
the res deuce OF john Doak. E>G Capt. E..
G. Jackson, and Miss Lizzie Seyberl, all Of
Berwick.
By the same on the same day al Berwick
Mr.. Legrand Sponenburg, OF Briarcieek :.auti
Miss Mary "A. FortLer, OF Nescopeck
In Briarcrsek township, on Thursday
evening, Jan 25,h 1865, hy Adam Suit, ESQ
Mr Charles j. Owen, of Berwick, and Mr..
Mar5 PoweIs, of SloneJlown, ColumbIa
County Pa.
By Rev NJ. p. Crosrhwaii, on the 3O!h
ul al the residence OF. The brides father,
Rev. S. c. swallow of Berwick, and Miss
Rebecca s. youngest daughter oi DR.. Joseph
Robins, of EfySburg, Pa.
On The 4lh inst, BY Rev. ". S'einmi, y
Mr. William Weiever,o Wesi hemIock and
Miss Kesia Forward, oi DauvilIs
o. ibe Ith nli., ty the same, Mr. w. H.
Berger, and Miss Emna B ocEsEdge, BoIh
of Danvilie.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07

TIE nation beng responsible for the
laws OF The District OF Columbia the Re-
publican mem bers OF Congress resolved
that the loyal blacks should enjoy the same
rights exercised by the rebel whites.
This Republic was founded on the recog-
bilion of the rights of man-on principles
Pf justice, freedom and equality. II pfopo-
pes 10 disregard distinctions of casie and
bifth- Il cares nothing for mans ances-
Try, and grants no privileges 10 sons of a
President or Senator that are no. granted
b the sons OF the obscuresl laborer II
<nows neither palricians nor plebians, but
folds that all men are born free and equal,
&nd honors Them only for talents aud virtue
We hope The Republ lean editor will not
ecuss rs OF black guarding when we pub
sh the above, as taken from that paper of
be LIST inst, although zoe think the article if
Dt bIackgnard sentiment, is at all events
uch stamped with black voting, and black
1ualiiy, as also, white degradation.
There is one sentence which contains The
st OF the whole article, namely, s'H pro-
sss TO disregard distinctions Of caste and
a." Now, notice this assertion, white
pa. II proposes to disregard distinctions
cnsle--race-aDd therefor OF color, for the
zee are OF different colors. Hence, there
~ be a perfect equality existing among
* and white. Il proposes TO disregard
'Inciion Of birth. Hence man born of
African weDeb is as good as the white
e ciiizsn Of the U. S. born OF white free
nan.
hese things are called, By The Republican
nci2les of justice, freedom and equali-
We admit they are principles of
Rlity, bat 10 establish that equality The
e race must degrade itself to The level
= negroes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07
Negro Suffrage.

II is evident, il We may Judge ifom Inc
splnrges made by certain ones IN Congress,
that suffrage for Tie negro is becoming q
plague to lis Inventors. Designed for polii-
ical capital and party purposes, ills origina-
tors were Indifferent to the Injury j, might
inf1ict upon The eouEtry. But il is now q
serious aid alsrningp ague to some oI the
lEa5efs Of the Republican party. Its pass
nss by the House Of Representatives, in the
shape Of negro suffrage for the District OF
Columbia, has committed The so-caled
Union party 10 the docIrine Of universal suf
frage for the negro, in every Sale. And on
rha. question the Hon. u. MERCUR, o:
this District, whom the people of Columbia
County, al least, looked upon as consef-
ya,ive and moderate Republican, votes
in the sffimaIive! He has now shown
bis hand, will you sustain him ! The
people OF this county have assisted in
eIec.ing q man who declares by his acts
that universal negro suffrage shall be esiab-
siisaed in every Stale in this Union. Does
this suit your tastes; or is he simply carry
ing out yeur wishes, long concealed from
the masses7 We should think not; the
people o! lhis'couniy who supported Ma.
: NJ EkcUR, are not in favor of negroes voting
nekher are they willing to have them sit
!. irrhs jury box. in our Courts, or in any
manner placed npon an equality with the
white people. There are not ten negro suf
frsge advocates in this county; yet should
a. l. IL
people there wonld be some poor, weak
sFninded, simple souls, induced 10 vote for it.
We now have the best kind of evidence that
-nsgro sufiage was The issue in our last
campaign, notwithstanding certain would
be-leaders of the Abolition parry slouily de-
nied that il was an issue, in this Stale or
any other. The lille Chairman OF the Re-
publican State Central Comm of Penn
syIvania, had the impujence and eoldness
TO come out IN cipcplar letter, "A few days
before The late election declaring negro suf-
irsge out Of The campaign, and denying in
the strongest terms that II was an issue
Horace Greedy, upon seeing this, became
~aisgusied in the manner politics were being
~ctttco ~ SuuSy lFduid Oy tDiS Hidn JUN
Cessna He was so much surprised at
Cessna, evading the issue, that he earnest
.ly inquired OF the Chairman, through his
Tribune, as follows "If negro suffrage is not
abe issue in Pennsylvania, pray tell us, W hat
as l7 To this ipierrogstory Mr.. John Cessna
made no reply, but leIi every man to infer
-thafMr Greedy was not wrong and that ne
gro suffrage was the issue aud rae only issue
in Psnnsylvania, al that lime. Since that
election The question has been brought be-
fore Congress and every Black Republican
Member from this Slate, with but one ex-
ception, voted spang for negro suffrage =
and after having Sc yoled they turn their
e3 es homeward asking hearty endorse
|meni from The people. Il is now 10 be seen
whether the people will sustain them. We
hope not. We cannot think The good sense
! |0l The people have entirely passed away.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07
Meeting Of the Democratic Standing Committee

AT meeting of the Democratic Standing
Committee, of Columbia County, on the
9Th day OF February 1866, William Lamon,
Esq, OF Briarcreek, was, with The acquies-
cence OF The whole Committee, appointed
Representative Delegate 10 the Democratic
SIaie Convention, to be held al Harrisburg,
on the 9th day of March, 1866. The fol-
lowing resolution was also unanimously
adop ed
ResolUeI, That We heartily concnr in The
selection aud appointment of he Hon Will
liam Elliot, OF Norlhumbe erland, ds SenaIO-
rial Delegate TO he coming Democratic State
Convention Z r. KELLER,
DANIEL ZARR, Sec. PREsT.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07

A woman weli into honss in Boston
The other day with au infant in her arms
and a.ked .caee 10 STAY awhile, as she was
weak and tired She also asked for some
thing stimulating, saying that she had Ir-
Gently teen confined. The lady OF The
hou-e Went 10 get a glass of ale for the
stranger, and on relnrnin. found that her
own infant, Which she had lett asleep in ,hs
ard negro baby left in is s;eAd. NIhin.
has been heard Of The woman since, and
this affair creates great excitement amons
the interested parties.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07

DISTRESSING AccIDENT.-On Monday Jan
18Th, at about Z o'clock, as a heavy snow
commenced very respectable woman, and
mother OF several children, left het house
with the youngest. child in her arms, 10 90
TO neighbor's adjoining Nolbing more
was thought Of il until bedtime, " hen, rot
returning, her husband sent 10 the place for
her, and not finding her there, The remain.
ing families in The vicinity were enqured
of but she could not be found.
The alarm was given and immediate
search in every direction was made by the
neighbors. The storm in the meantime had
become violent and snow was falling vefy
fast
The search was continued during the
whole night, and the next morning a much
larger number of persons continued the
search until Friday morning, when she and
her child's lifeless remains were found i'm
bedded in the snow, within three or lour
hundred yards OF the house. Esquire Nc
Hugh OF Foster held an inquest upon the
body. and from the evidence elected, the
inquest brought in the verdict "That she
was laboring under an alteration of mind.
and IN consequence was frozen TO death"
Ihs unfortunate and distressing character
of The case, has thrown the whole neiehbor-
hood 10 gloom and sorrow ior The bereayed
husband and moherless children, The more
so as she was woman much resoected
and highly esteemed by all who knew her
Foster Township, jan. 90 ls66.-Lus.
Unicn.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07
Tribute Of Respect.

AT the meeting OF the loomsburg Local
Senate, Friday evening 26th uI. ,lhe follow
ing preamble and resolution was unani~
mously adopted;
WHEREAS, Ia the Providence OF God John
H. Randol, a member OF the Bioomsburg
Local Senate, has been taken from our midst
ty the hand of death Thsrsfors be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of John H.
RaEdol the members o! this association have
sustained great loss, and that we deeply
sympaihize with his friends and relatives in
their bereavement.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07
"What's in a Name -

An exchange suggests that instead OF call
ing the parry in power Republicans, we
call ithem Ofgorchy. Well, oligarchy is
literally government by lew. But we eau
suggest beuer name fol that parry, though
we have TO make il, and that is N,grdrchy.
This word We compose OF nige", black, and
arehs government, !. e, a!goUenment of tiacks;
the word should be pronounced mig ralcky.
Is il not a good aud proper name for the
party in power? Ii is far more appropriate
than Republican, for these nigGarchisls are
in no respectable sense ''republicans--there
is still another name w hich is used by Ars-
totle, and that is Ochlocracy, j. e., govern
ment oil The mob. That precisely describes
The administration of The late Mr. Lincoln.
Every inch of territory under his rule was
q mob-a rabbement. 1t was ex actly what
Aristotle means BY OchIorchy But now, as
matters have settled little, we see that
they are determined TO change The republic
into Nisrarchy. Why not settle upon that
as the proper name for the party 1t is
now about time, according 10 It's practice, TO
take new name-Er
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07
One Of the Instruments.

The proposed amendment TO the Consti-
tnlion of the United States, which is found
in another column, with The vote by which
it passed the House of Representatives is
one of the Instruments 10 be used in pro-
crastinaling a restoration of the Union.
This is easily understood, when we notice
where it comes from aud how il passes. Il
IS a resolution from the so-called Recon
struction Commilee. This committee is
composed, chiefly, oi the most radical Ab-
oIIionists, who are directly 10 opposition 10
a speedy restoration of The Southern Slaes
TO their rights as States of the Union. The
committee was formed 10 suit the caprices
of Sumner and Stevens and is controlled by
them. The resolution passed the House
upon a strict radical vote, the moderate IN
Ton Republicans voting in the negative. 1t
will probably pass the Senate, then be sent
10 President Johnson, who will veto it, II
will again return to be discussed and passed
by a two-thirds vote in both Houses and
being then ready for action by the several
States, Congress will leisurely await the de-
cisionof The States, and during all the time
thus spent, restoration will be procraslin aied /.
Thus The Republican party may sustain it.
self by forbidding Southern Representative.
until The amendment may be ratified by
sufficient number of States 20 make /, a
proper amendment to the Constitution, which
ratification will never be made.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07


ScENE IN a CHURCH The funeral services
of Daniel CulIey, the unfortunate engineer
of the coal burner "MoniIor" which was
Blown up at this place on Sunday, the 7lh
ult., took place at the Kingston P;esbve.
nan Church on the Thursday following
Inc sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr..
Welles, oi Forty Fort. In his discourse he
saw fiji to deHounce the Railroad Company
Tor compelling its employees TO work on the
Sabbath, thereby preventing them from at
tending church, &c. Mr.. Fonda, the Super
lnientenI oil the road being present, and
feeling that Mr.. Wees' information was
grossly erroneous got up and conisadcled
him, and went on TO slate that no man in
the employ of the Compan was compelled
TO work on the Sabbath if they had consci
entous scruples against it-ihat DO man
had, since his connection with the road
been discharged for declining 10 work on the
Sabbath. MIR. Welles replied that his stale
ments were based upon information which
he thought he had righ, 10 consider reia-
BILE, and abruptly closed the services. We
have heard Mr.. Fonda's course highly ap-
proved OF by many who were present, bu:
mol 10 The disparagemeol of Mr. Welles,
who no doubi though: he was administer
ing fitting rebuke TO a very prevalent vice.
-Putston Gdz ellie
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07

Mr. A. HARTMAN, late partner of A. ].
Evans in the clothing business. has Dur.
chased The entire interest of Andre Ter
wiliiger, who was carrying on the Grocery
business on Main Street this place. He de-
sires all the old customers TO continue their
patronage at his establishment, and is con-
tident OF giving entire salisfacti on. His as.
sortment of groceries will always be kept
up, besides he will aim to sell al as reason.
able figures, it not lower, than other stores
In this town. fair assortment of dry.
goods will constantly be kept on hand. Give
him trial, and our word for il Won will
never regret it. He will be found al Ter
wiiliser's old stand, ever ,eady to wait upon
his customezs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07

HIGHWAY RoBBERy-On Friday evening,
Jan. Goth, Roberl D. Slime, of Warren CO
New Jersey, came TO Wilkes. Barre 10 visit
ms falher' VIM. Slime. Being stranger be
was enquiring for his residence, and in
seeking it fell in company with two persons
who offered to show him the place, but in
stead of showing him they took him in Ihe
wrong direction-and in by-place in the
borough knocked him down, choked him,
beat him badly, threatened 10 kill him, and
robbed him of his pocket book and about
twenty dollars in money The case was
reported 10 The Burgess, Col. Harvey, next
morning, who Immediately gave it his per-
sonal attention and by Saturday evening 27,
Inst., ferreted out the offeudsrs aud put
them 10 jail.-Lussrns Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1866-02-07

ll'JCi L L En- - - OAl u = II DI 4 EsIa >
was struggling into notice against The
prejudices which every thing new, however
excellent, is doomed 10 encounter
TO-DAY
ii stands al the head of all the tonic and
al eralive Preparations in existence. LIS
celebrity has evoked many limitations but
no riUuis. Physicians pronounce ii the
ONLY SAFE sTIMULA>r that has ever been
introduced into the sick chamber. In the
Hospitals of the Army and Navy, the sur
geons find it the very best tonic for conva-
lescens, and report il as invaluable for
sustaining the vigor Of troops on the match,
as a remedy for scurvy aud all scorbulic
affections, aud as The oniy specific for sea-
sick ness. California and Australia have
emphalicaily indorsed il as The MINERS
MEDiciNE Par erceRenee. and in Spanish
America aud all The tropi cal climates, it is
considered The cniy reliable aniidolc 10 ep-
idemic fevets.
There rs no mystery about The causes of
its success. 1t is the only stomachic and
alternative in which are comb the grand
re quisues Of mild. pare and unvitiated
vegetable slimulant, with the finest selec-
tion OF tonic, auli-bllious, anii-scorbuiic
aperIen, aud deparalive herbs, s,pIants, roots
aud barks that have ever been intermlxed
IN medicinal preparation.
The Bitlers have this distinctive quality,
which is not shared it is believed, by auy
tonic, tinclure or extract in the world -
they do not excite the pulse, though they
infuse wonderful degree of vigor inro the
nervous system, and strengthen and sus-
tain the whole physical orga niza,ion.
1t is also proper 10 state that the Bitters
are sold exclusively under glass. and new
er by the gallon or barrel. Imposlors and
imiialors are abroad, and the only safe
guard the public has against them is 10 see
that the Biners they buy bear tie engra-
we'd label and rote of hand OF Messrs. Hos
teller & Smith, and the government stamp
over the cork of the boule.