davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
THE rENIANs DOwN EAST.

From the Boston Post, April la,l
Major General Meade arrived in this city
from Philadelphia, by way of Worcester,
Monday evening, and was met at the depot
by Major Mckim, Depot Quartermasier at
this post, TO whom he communicated certain
instructions, which is not deemed advisable
10 be made public at the present time The
General remained at the private residence
Of a well known citizen for the night and
at "a o'clock yesterday morning took the
cars for Portland. Upon his arrival in that
city al l2,i5 NJ, the steamer Regulator, which
had been chartered by the Quartermaster's
Department for the emergency, and having
on board the Third L. $. Artillery from Fl.
Preble, Immediately sailed for Eastpcrt.
Captain Charles Spear, Of this city, man
aging owner Of the Regulator, with his usual
promptness aud kindly cooperation, afforded
every facility for getting the steamer in
readiness without any unnecessary DELAY,
and his agent here, Charles II. Brewer, Esq,
rendered valuable assistance in securing the
services of experienced and reliable pilots.
Col. Geo, u. Buggles, who is to accom-
pay Gen. Meade, arrived in the city vester-
day morning from New York, and left at
$50 in the same train with the General.
together with Capt. f. d. Emery.
Capt John r. Jennings, Assistant Quar-
termaster at New York, also arrived in the
city yesterday forenoon, and took the s p. NJ.
train for Portland. Being too late for the
Regulator, he will probably proceed on the
steamer New Brunswick, which leaves Boston
for PASSPORT this morning at oclock, touch
ing Portland.
The entire command at Fort Warren.
some 400 strong, received orders Yesterday
% be IN readiness 20 march at moments
notice.
One OF our reporters in strolling about the
city yesterday noticed number Of packages
alongside The steamer New Brunswick, at
Commercial wharf marked Shelter Teuts. 4"
and consigned TO the Quartermaster at East
port. lot OF shelter tents On route for Fort
Warren were also upon the wharf.
All these movements are indicative of A
purpose of some sort which the public are at
liberty 10 infer.
Buffers BUMPs.-A New York phre.
nologist has been examining General But
ler's head, and has furnished the public, In
the shape Of a chart Of character addressed
TO that distinguished" officer, with the
results OF the inspection Of bumps The
document Is funny one throughout, but
the following extract is especially enter
tanning:
You are sure 20 make what you touch pay You
are an excellent judge OF the uaisc Of property.
are almost ssepucal IN matters Of religion. Are
more radical than conservative. ahd II ever in
clincd 10 be conservative are so from Policy.
Can any one question that phrenolOgy is q
science after thisg
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-24
DOCTOR WHITTIER

A REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, AS
n his Diploma which hangs in his office will
show, has made ChroRic Diseases the study Of hts
iVe. and has Unisn-wlde reputation. having
been longer located az ". Louis than any Other
Chronic Disease Physician.
Much Of his practice has been of a private ma
ture. Syphilis. GORorrheG, Giedt, &ricture all
Urinary Diseases. SVphilitc OrHercuriat Affections
Of the Throat SKIN or Bones Orchitis. Hernia Or
Rupture: also, the effects of a SOLITARY Habit
ruinous to Body and Mind. producing biosehes
debility, imPOteIcV. dizziness, dness Of sight con-
fusion If ideas, eUit JOre6OeirO, society,"
loss ct MEMORY weakness de-: not al these in any
one case, but all occurring frequently in various
cases.
60 Accommodations ample. charges moderate
cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter or at
office, free. Most cases can be properly treated
'cHhOWt an interUieio. and medicines, secure from
observation, sent by mail OF express. No him
drance to business in most cases
Address Box 1892, St. Louis, No.
HouTs-S A. N. TO SPIN. Office permanently
located az No. 65 St. Charles street. between Sixth
and seventh, one square south of Lindell Hotel,
a retired spot in the centre of the city.
ConstftGflon rooms, and roOsls for the dccomDO-
ddtioH of such patients Gsrequrs person q attention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
MATTERS OVER THE RIVER.

CHURCH HIMPRovEMENTs.-The Tabernacle
Baptist Church in Camden IS undergoing some ma
ter1al improvement, and the congregation are con.
templatng the erection of new and larger one in
about year. Over one hundred new members have
been added to this church during the past winter.
The seventy members who recently left the Third
Street NJ Il Church, and were recognized by the
New Jersey Conference as separate church organi-
zation are soon 10 commence the erection Of fine
edice on Cooper street for purposes OF divine wor
ship They atpresent hold services In the Odd Eel
lows Hall. ..
The North Camden Baptist Church is nearly com.
pleted and is an imposing edifce. Its fine spire
Fives II tasteful appearance. 1t is contemplated to
finish IL during the present year.
On Market street, near the Court House, the
Catholics have almost comp eted large and splendid
building, of bro stone II is on the Gothic style
Of architecture and is very elegant.
The fine structure on Fourth and Benson Streets
belonging to the second Presbyterian Church, Rev.
MIR. Baker pastor, Is we'll advanced towards comp e.
tion, and when finished will be an ornament to that
part Of the city. The gentlemen connected with It
have been unremttng in their efforts to raise money
to complete it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
CITY INTELLIG ENCE
[ For Additional Local Items see Fifth Pdge.]

PHILADELPHIA CONGREGATIONAL Con-
FERENoE.-The first meeting of the Philadelphia
Conference of Congregational Churches was held
yesterday afternoon in the Central Congregational
Church at Eighteenth and Green streets Rev. Mr..
Edwards pastor OF the Church, called the meeting
to order and Rev. j. M. Caldwell, pastor of the
Fourth Church, was Q. acted Scribe. The following
delegates were present:
First Church. Philadel. .phia, at present without o
pastor, was represented by Deacons Charles Ii.
Owens, Charles McClintock and John H. Osgood.
Second Church, Phiadephia-Rev. G. w. Smiley,
d. D., pastor; deacons, Rev. h. b. Swift. e b.
Shee, and j. q. Young, Central Church, Philadel-
phia-Rev. Edward Hawes, pastor; deacons, j. II.
Edmunds ara Burdett hart Fourth Church, Phi.
ladelphia-Rey. j. NJ. Caldwell. pastor; deacons,
Professor G. b. Cleveland and A. 8. Dotter. First
Church, Canterbury, Delaware--Rev G. A. Hardy,
pastor; dsacons, Joseph Savage and A. II. Bryant.
First Church, Lands Township, Forrest Grove, N.
J--Rev. g. B Dye, pastor; deacons w. G. Perrigo
and II. p. Ives. Glassboro N. J.-H. B. Jones.
Franknville, MIS- NJ Black.
After appropriate exercises, Rev G. A, Hardy, Of
Canterbury, Del, delvered the opening sermon
The devotional exercises closed with prayer by the
Rev. Edward Halves.
The Conference then resolved into a business
meeting, and adopted constitution for its govern
ment The exercises were continued in the evening,
and were of varled and interesting character The
delegates IRON the different churches gave brief
outline of their histories and of their early struggles
IN the cause of Congregationalism, alter which the
Conference adjourned to meet the second Wednes-
day in June
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

TIE SUICIDE OF GEORGE PEET-ARREsr OF HIS
PARAMoUR.-The Rochester Democrat SAYS
We learn that the woman who is supposed to
have given Peet the razor with which he com
mitted suicide, on the Auburn Railroad train
was arrested after the death of Peet, and taken
TO Auburn. She exhibited great grief on learn
ing his late, and was frequently seen to kiss and
weep over a miniature OF the deceased which
she carried in heI pocket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

CAMDEN HoME.-The Camden Home for
Friendless Children during the past year has been
instrumental In the accomp ishment OF great good.
IL has been in operation but little more than year,
during which time it has found comfortable homes
for number of parentless children. The institution
has been literally sustained by the phanthropic of
Camden, and now has twenty children, all that
there are room and accommodations for. But the
one now occupied, which, when fitted up, will give
room for ABOUT ten additional occupants. They
have also secured fine lot of ground at Fifth and
Plum streets, on which IL is contemplated soon to
erect O suitable building, with all the necessary
arrangements and accommodations for the uses of
the institution.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

STILL AT THEIR WoRK.-The thieves are
still ut their work in the country robbing farmers of
their goods. Almost every farmer has been annoyed
the present spring with these midnight depredators,
kinds of articles they can ind. One or two have
had their pigs stolen out of Their pens. The annoy
ance has become so great, and these robberies so
tensve, that handsome rewards have been offered
and other precautions taken, for the apprehension
and conviction of the perpetrators of these acts of
villany, who have become exceedingly bold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.-A few days
since Chief Letective Franklin received a tele.
graphic despatch from Springfield, Illinois, request
given, on a charge OF murder Yesterday a man
answering the description was arrested, and while
he admits he leit Illinois IN q hasty manner, he
denies it was because of murder, but alleges he
had lawsuit pending, and did not desire to meet
il. He was locked up, and the authorities of the
State of Illinois apprZed OF The arrest but no re-
sponse mad been had to the telegram up to a late
hour last evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

THE PASSENGER RAmRoAD.-The project
OF building the new railroad in Camden, connecting
Cooper's and Kaighn's Points, for the accommoda-
ton of the public, that meets with the favor
Of nearly every pubc-spired citizen and will be OF
the greatest possible advantage and convenience to
all concerned. The Company are taking the neces-
sary measures to commence the work, which will be
prosecuted vigorously to completion as soon as 1t is
begun. The stock is being rapidly taken, and bids
fair to become a valuable Investment II traverses
in lts 1oute the entire length of the CITY, running
down Front street to Kaighns Point avenue, and
mp Fourth to COoper's Point. .'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

THE PHILADELPHIA GAS WoRKs.-The
Special Committee of Select Council appointed to
examine INTO the management of the Philadelphia
Gas Works held an adjourned meeting last evening.
Colonel Page. Chairman Of the Committee, stated
that since the last meeting he had examined into
the subject, and had concluded that the Committee
was bound TO continue the investigation, unless
it; but, in the absence OF witnesses, the nvestiga-
tIon would have to be postponed 10 future meet
ing After some conversation, the Chairman was
authorized to address n communication to the Presi-
dent and Board of Trustees, containing certain in
terrogatOries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

The HARBoR PoLICE.-Two new boats
built Tor the members OF the Harbor Police, intended
to operate the SchuYlklll front of the city, were
put In commission yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

JEWISH HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION OF
PHILADELPHIA.-At the last meeting of the Board
OF this body, DR.. A. Feldteln elected Resident
Physician ana SIMON KroDheimer Steward. The
hospital property transferred 10 the Society by
the persons who neld it as tenants, and the House
Committee authors zed and directed to prepare
it the receptch of patients Several medical gem
temen have Cdered their services as consulting ply
sjcians and surgeons.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10


The drawing will take place after the Concert on
the stage OF theopera House, 10000 persons
witness II. committee viii be appointed by the
dience to superintend the same All purchasers and
agents viii be supplied with correct lists Of drawings
published. Parties holding tickets will retain
them until after the drawing, and If their number ap
pears in the list Of drawn numbers they will forward
their ticket Immediately, with tu directions the
shipping of goods moneys. Tickets for sale at
principal Hotels, Book, and Music stores in the city
and at Office No. 1873 DEARBORN Street. Price 81
each. Sent by mail receipt Of price and stamp for
return postage.
town, and village in the United States, to whom
great inducements are offered References required
SPECIAL TERMS. OR CLUB RATES.
Any party procuring club OF Ave or more names for
tickets, an forward ding the money for the same will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

THE SOLDIERS IN SEssIoN.-The Soldiers
Convention which met on Tuesday in the Chamber
of Common Council, had another session yesterday,
when verbal reports were made by delegates from
Blair, Northampton Chester, and Philadelphia coun-
ties in reference to The state OF the Soldiers Unions
III those sections representing them generally TO be
Gated Central Union, 20 which the others would be
auxiliary. The object of "a union Of soldiers of the
late war Is TO secure to them the benefits, political
and otherwise to which they believe their services
antitIe them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

TEMPERANCE PRoGREss.-The progress
OF the cause OF temperance in Camden seems TO be
favorable and bids fair to accomplish much good.
Several new societies have been organized under the
auspices OF the NJ. e. Church, and the ministers
have been instructed to preach on that and the sub
ject of education, in their respective charges, as
often as they find it convenient.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

ALEoF sTEAM 6RIsT MILL
- AT 1HE
CAVALRY Dbl OF IIFSBORO, ID. G.
QUARTERMAsTLR,GINIRA OBBICR, !

CALEoF sTEAM 6RIsT MILL
CAVALRY Dbl OF SlFSB0RO DC.
TERMAsTLR GINIRAL's OBBICR,
FIRST DIVISION,
n -. WAsHIHeIoN, d. G., April H. 1896 J -,
ths direction Of Captain George r Browning,
ON WEDNESDAY Nav as, 1866,
AZ ~ o,cloek NJ the following described Lublic pro-
ONE ~ STEAM GRINDING AND FEED
- -, I'LL,
!Isme, MIN massive granite foundationsb 40 ty 80
hoS VIII SOai Law, and enPlne houses attached, all
, @ ,, 0i me very lest material and in the
10, 81 lhe same time and place, the maehiTeFy
shd alp Iances Of the mill consisting of
ONE ~ ENGINE. OF 100 HORSE POWER,
and twenty-iou ga inches stroke set upon heavy
cast iron bed-pate, with cold and hot waTer pumps
ulev Eea.er oe a.. anG castron wheel with driving
Yer ana twenty.iour t24l inches face, with Juoson's
TWO '2' BOILERS EA9E q oO-HoRsE POWER
made OF the best boiler ron fve-sxteenths t61el of
fourteen C14l feet FIVE (6i inches in length each
loneI co lalning seventy-six t76l lap.welded hues
each three and one-fourth tE inches in diameter,
IEH 10Y PAIRS oh REED'S PATENT RICK
lNGHAM THIRTY (90l INCHES SPRING
constructed of solid French burr milestone and set
In heavy, wellbalaEced frames, with bay-cutters
handle
the bay. Rr, IN and prepared iced on the most eco
nomcal and labor-savlnQ plan.
Ihe sbaitiDR Is OF fnished wrought iron, and the
pulley of csstron faced and balanced, with hanaerS
and boxes sufficient 10 ten l0) pairs OF burrs
etc; he main driving belt is OF four () ply rubber
and twenty'iour (24) inches wide. The belts for
driving the mills, ETC.. are OF the best oak.annad
patent stretched leather.
The Engine, Boz ers Machinery, and Fixtures Of
every description, are OF the very best materias aud
Workmanship, ana are still in excellent condition
and tine working ORDER the mill having been IN Ope-
ration only about fifteen months
II deemed advisable by the agent OF the Govern
separately.
Terms Cash, in Government funds
Purchasers will be required 10 remove their
property before the fret (1st) cay of July next,
unless otherwise ed with the owner of the
grounds.
A boat for Glesboro will leave the Sixth street
wharf every hour during the day OF sac
any further information that may be desired will
be gwen upon application. in person or by letter TO
Captain GEORGE t. BROW MING, Assistant Quar-.
telmaster, Giesboro, or TO this office.
..... JAMES A. EKIN,
BIevet BrRadier General, in charge LIST Division.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Office. 4l85w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-The importa-
ons of sugar and moasses to this port since the lst
2si tierces, Is bbls and 1920 boxes. OF moasses,
6l85 hhds. and $40 terces, -r ~ .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

FIREMEN's PARADE.-The fire companies
Of FTankford are making arrangements TO escort
the Liberty Fire Company of HolmesbuTg, in
parade will take place next Monday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
OFFICE sUPERvIsING CoMMIssARY

A lrrlNE " . ~
DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA AND J
NORTH CAROLINA,
- .-. RICHMOND Va Apri. 30, 1866.
SALE OF HARD BREAD AT fUBLIC
Will be sold at Pubic N AncfiCp, on THURSDAY.
the 18th day of May, 1866 at 10 O'Clock A. al the
United States Iommlssary Storehouse, GoldsbOro,
1854 0OO pounds of Hard Bread, in lots to suit pur-
chasers, .
! his bread is in boxes of fifty t6O) pounds each.
IeTns-Cash, in Government funds, on day OF
THOMAS G. SULLIVAN,
6212t BreVet Major and Q. s., q. S. A.
A ssIsTANl QUARTERMAsIER's OFFICE.
IA No. 1889 GlRARD 81 EEI.
Will be sold at Pubic Auction, on account Of the
Tinted states ON the grounds, Darby IOad, West
on SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1896.
Sale commencing at IL O'Clock A NJ,
he Buildings, etc heretofore kl own as the United
states SUMMIT HOUSE HO sPIlAL, viz =
10 frame buildings and portions of frame build
! cedar water tank, capacity Is, 900 gallons.
cedar water tank, capacity 1900 gallons.
eeoar water tank, capacity loo gallons.
! WorthlnRton steam pump, No g.
0mld GarIIson's steam pump, No. 2.
upright tubular boilers.
wooden pump.
ron toi CO pump thand)
G iron soil containers
wooden wash sinks.
woooen wash troughs
26 table tops and 60 trestles.
flagstaff, about 80 feet high.
bSS / osts aud 972 rails.
662 Ieet oak picket ienee. .la
IL ECO bricks III chimney stacks.
100 feet terra Gotta pipe. t-N
/ he frame buildings contain f---T
81. .Os8 feet hemock and white pine scantling.
80 $50 feeI tOnRued boards a. eLs
III, 800 feet rouRh boards.
1886 feet flooring boards. -.- L--A
Terms of Sale-Cash, Government funds,
derosit OF ten l10l per cent. 10 be paid on each
lid the balance TO be paId on renoinon 9, aeeOunt.
Inc IRON water-pipe to be 20 bV the foot as IL hes
buried in the ground to be dug up and the ground
filled in by the purchaser, and Is supposed to
amount to
1915 feet and inch iron water-ppe, more or
l(ss. .-, ..t ,- --'t. 3. -cf--.
Plans Of Buildings can be obtained and Schedule
# Lo seen upon application at this Office.
The buildings etc. must be removed within two
~ weeks ON date OF SALE and will be at the risk Of
the purchaser -sr- Ll -gr- 'tr5e
The cars OF the Darby Road PASSENGER RailEay
Company pass the Hospital eVerE naf hour 9
Brey, Brew, Brig Gen GEORGE Il cRosMAN.
.r ASS stanl Or N. lenera D s svuiy.
GEORGE r. OaHE,
64Tt -stl- 9 s'lcaptain and Ass'stah Q Al.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10

I ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT PRO.
IL PERTY.-WIll be sold at NEW BERN, North
Carolina O large amount of ORDNANCE and
ORDNANCE STORES. Sale to commence on the
18th day Of May, 1866 at 10 O'Clock A. M, and con-
tinued daily until al the property, the principal
Iron and Brass Gums, Gun Carriages, Harness,
Saddles, Halters, Brides, Blankets, Wheels, old
Iron, Lead, Smiths Armorers' and Sadders' Fools.
Old Leather, Sling Shots, Gins complete, Infantry
Equipments, Implements for Field and Siege Guns,
and other articles too numerous to mention.
Correct Isis OF articles to be sold will be furnished
upon application to this Office
BY order of Msjer- General A. b DYER, Chief Of
Ordnance, Washin gton, ID. c.. ----
JASPER MYERS,
419t513 Brew. Capt. Ord Dept. u. s. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
A SsIsTANr QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICF.

"a
FORT DELAWARE, DEL, May !, 1865.
Will be sold at Pubic Auction, on account OF the
UnIteo States, at Fort Delaware Del,
On SATURDAY, MAY IL, 1866,
HoSPIlAL BUILDINGS,
Consisting off,
Six Frame BUILDINGS, "a feet wide, "A feet high,
and $50 feet long. Containing
6l60 1eet Spruce Flooring,
8228 feet gIooved Ceiiing Boards,
10 200 plain Shingles
9100 leet Hemlock Sheathing Boards,
IL 100 feet Pine Boards.
Eight Corridors, containing
20927 feet plain Boards,
4108 Pine Shingles
$3.50 feet Flooring, ..
$500 feet ScaDtling, ....
10 Cedar Water Tanks, 2500 gallons each
9IIghtning Rods 1876 feet in all.
-Four Sheds containing
1904 Shingles
1900 feet Hemlock Boards
1900 feet Bemlock Scantling,
1850 feet Pine Boards, .u.E
600 iet t Flooring, ... n9
2 Cooking Ranges. ..... D..
Terms OF Sale-Cash, Government funds
Deposit of ten tlO) per cent. 70 be paid on each
bid balance Immediately alter the sale.
The buildings, etc., must be removed within
twenty 20 days from date Of SALE and will be ut the
risk of the purchaser. AL Ig.is.LU.g
1be O'Clock A. NJ. train of the PhiIadelpha, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad Company, for
the Fort
BY order of
Col. &. W.BRADLEY,
Chief @. Nj. Md Mil Dept.
... L s. SMITH,
6210t Bvt. Capt, u s. A, A. A. Q.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
Number of Tickets Issued, 100000.
PRICE, sI'oo EACH.

This is the greatest inducement offered TO the
public, one ticket of every four drawing prize,
The following prizes are few the many to be
drawn. For full list see circulars;-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-10
~ LIQUORS.
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.


..|r.. No. 225 North THIRD Street.
II anything wanted to prove the absolute purity
of this hisky, the following certificates should do Il
There is alcoholic stimuant known commanding such
eCCmmendatOn ON such high souIces;- d.
PHILADELPHIA, September Q. 1858
We have carefully tested the sample of CHESNU1
GROVE WHISKY which you send us, and hnd that II
contains NONE OF THE POISONOUS sUBsTANoR known
FuslL OIL, which s the characteristic and Injurious In
gIedient Of the whiskies In general use.
BOOTH, GARRETT d CANAC,
Analytical Chemists
.....-.- NEW YORK. September 3, 1885,
i nave aDayzed sample OF CHESNUFs GROVE
XHlsKY received from Mr. Charles Wharton, Jr 0.
Philadelphia; and having carefully tested 1t, / am
pleased to state that II entirely FREE FROM POISONOUS
OR DELETRRIoUs substances. It Is an unusually pure
ana fne-havored quality of whisky. .
JAMES r. Chiffon, NJ. D., .
Analytical Chemist
....r.. ...t BOSTON, March I 1859.
/ have made chemical analysis Of commercial sam
pies of CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY, which proves to
be free from the heavy Fusi os and perfectly pure and
una Grated The fine flavor of this whisky Is derived
lOm the grain used in manufacturing II
Respectfully; A. A. HAYES, M. D..
- State Assayer, No. IL BOylston street
For sale by barrel demijohn bottle at No 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia SO