davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
\ LEcruRE AT TREMOKr.--The hon. Horace Greeley
THE DBTHLERY FRAUDS.

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE COMMISSIONER NEWTON YES.
\ TERDAY.
determination in the case Of the United States
at E. W Angus L. Lowe A. schwsbius and T. BOehme
Resumed yesterday morning O'Clock before Commissioner
Newton at the United States Court Rooms Brooklyn Mr. Eli
sa ai again placed dbon tie stand and continued his
Esfons as o IL mode 81 manufacturing burning huid and
he difference between that and alcohol pure spirits he
rad seen no act In reference to the Hustet -9a &c
th0uQht in violation OF tbs law He stated TINT hesr Lowe
and Rove had told him that their object 10 make burning
uid and the matter had been left to him He was en- the
Premises Of the Of the seizure but did not think he was ID
shs stroom with reference TO the quality Of the liquor
Amer considerable discussion between the Commissioner and
United States District Attorney Tracy further consideration
of the case was postponed until wednesday next at IL m
the OF the United states ag
"a Wilson and Fred COchu came up before Commissioner
Newton The Hon Henry Murphy appeared Tor Wilson and
stated that bis client hsd signed The affidavit sgaint Cochn
without having read 1t or knowing It's contents
The District Attorney decided 70 go on with the case OF
ochu At this stage OF the proceedings Mr. Mcdonald arose
stated that he had drawn the affidavit In question aud
stood ready prove that Mr. COchu lad repeatedly received
brides Quite lively discussion ensued, the Commissioner
Shay deciding the whole proceeding irregular and uneaed
GYMS Mead was the first witness called testified
ne Deputy Revenue Inspector, knew COchu and had
4een with him Wilson's distey; knew that COchu sent
ors Commissioner OF Internal Revenue OF Washington
Ste efc. ...
John williams esq Assessor Of the Second District was
Chen placed upon the stand but gave no evidence OF import
M appeared that Wilson intoxicated when be msde the
adsTt against COchu but District Attorney Tracy insisted
en Continuing and adjournment granted until
tomorrow at O'Clock p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
EEzNzTserRrgFfFrsrFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
M n G |! |; 1. / D I. S9SE1
GRAND. SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIANOS

Have been awarded siXFYFIVE FIRST PREMIUMS Gold md
Silver Medal. OVER ALL COMPETITORS d. the principal fairs
nthi. country and PRIZE MEDAL AT THE WORLDS FAIR
LONDON eon with the best HsAsTs Of th' country nd
Europe
THAT THE GREAT SUPERIORITY or THESE PIANOS '
ell, universally sblndaiy proved b. tie catering
lct,er and Testimonials received during the r few months from the
MOST CELEBRArED PlANO.FOKTE MAKERS AND LEAD.
no ARTISTS Of EUROPE. Among ot may BE- mentioned;
NJ H. r. BROADWOOD irnl Of Brosivooi soos London
Nj e. .. COLLARD, Gsm Of ColTd CoiaEl, London
ME-. A. Goddard l.. MoscAelea Rene Fsv1Tsef'
Cb.s Halle Alfred Jacl Lindsay sloper,
tuie. BeueJrt }. L.. Hgtion, Sydney Smith.
lame. s, We,t Car Relre.ke, Bridey Richard
q A O.boruo W Kuis Girio RgorG.
A. W B,lfe s. A. Charpsl I. Won Arnold
Louis Pady, and many others.
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS WITH FUEL
AGAAFFE BADGE. THREE USisONs AND ALL
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Every insirlasnt made by u &. fully wurua,ed
wARERoOMS;
no. 6sl BROADWAY. NEw.YORKi
NO. 246 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.
Authorized Agents 20 an the principal cities Of the Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR,

GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR,
N PERSONALITIES AsS FESTIVAL.
'' DSiss cS$q oISuT T sSsS SIIs sd Sailors
Education Maintenance oithe DESTITUTE Children o. our Soldier
ins f sSd 5 iiilsi5 ;Ri,
Mrs. NJ: s SaAs gt = 5hf{ A S
NJ. N S%Sr RT oSsTER second Vice 3s President
Nts Holm s. VOORHEES,. Treasurer.
Mr. Mr. Nh W4SiS hHILLiER coi1c'pondns Secretary.
Mr. Mr.: ht j Van D 6ALsEM Manager.
Mrs. " SqiEIFEF N2HpW 1ASDbssS% elo Msns.,r
Mrs Mr.. N 4; listS FI4CE Manager
Mr. Mr.. " y. J. Ss sHERMAN S' SsSSser
Mr. Mr.: & %i mhiiktMtMs4 msffisf' Manager
Mr' HENRY BATJEs, Mansser
VIZ Ps q S ION f SsPsS: I'D sSGSs
- GRAND PRESERVATION FESTIVAL
.... COOPER 1NfsGTfHf f 9f1f = NEW YORK.
sAIUs9A 6 E E.e3oIS fb Dn ESQ., on which oc
cson committee vii 81 S5I rs sfNfs 10 '~'o
such Law m manner they may determine FOR the Nee
W." O' '''''1 100000 Tickets at One Dollar eicl
10000 F aS 70 S' 5f f2i + f fiS1 iss'i''I
Qder' be cent drsel to y ne9ss the money from 20
LARGE uosnt, by following
10 cset 10 one address 20 50 Tickets TO sdress 90
% Tickets 10 one address 2 IS 100 Ticzo Ecdi IS no
Address all orders aud communication TO
THOMAS 4 Co, Managing Directors 6le Broadway
Y H. DAVIS AGENT for the Home and Sehool) We" i'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s Woe s el G ousSa & o By pi e' os
chine Company Of 30 SIC Broadway NeF-York
fir will be gratefully received and tcAno"t
THOMAS & Co, Managing Direciou. 30. 61f Brosdwsy
NATAWBA AND ISABELLA GRAPES,
~ From Crooked Lake packed IN five pound wooden boxes L and
10 boxes to the very suIeror article for families hotels and
shipping pu1poses Prices Issbas &c Cwbu' 20e pound
c. ". dell,
Fruit end General PI5d1ce Commission Merchant,
wcst-s.. FOO, Of Dey Hew-Yors
90 to MACFARLAND's Book Store, corner
NJ Twcutytrst Broslvhy There will ind uA the NEW
a tho STANDARD N0rs. and Also cnoer
English. French snd Scotch Stationery.
~ PER CENT SAVED, by USING p. T. Bah
sDU BITS STAR YEAST POWDER-Lirht Biscuit 81 any
made with ills Yeast Powder DO 10 nulrs
shortening eIuired when Sweet Mil 10 used Nos a. 20 q
WssAincton-si, New'fork
IN PER CENT SAVED by USING b. T. Bah
sDsI BITS LABORSAVING SOAP-1tiI Soap Il msds from
clean and oure L 6iferGt0H tt1f vii
delicate fabric aud j. e~c ally adopted ioi
wooen which viii shrink being w-shet with tl soap
be IN bard waller 10 wal remove paints. grease
Of al kinds One polri Irnted equal 20 two pounds
0rdinnry family Directions sent th each bar tor nins
gallons handsome Son Soap fEOr pound q tbs soap zach
wrapped circular containing Toll directions for printed
Ask for b T. Rabbits ~ap
Nos a. g. &C. O. &C. Co. 20 n aud = washington 3. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
IVES PATENT LAMPS,

Tns SAFEST, most CONVENIENT. and in every way
THE BEST LAMP EVER USED!
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS
De LIGHTED AS QUICKLY CAS- Alsd and trimmed safely
and neatly al WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE. GLOBE OF
CHIMNEY, unscrewing the BURNERl
We dealt KEROSENE GOODS of all kinds and the beat RE
FINED OIL and invite the attention Of all buyers both
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Ctrcus with prices and tesimonia sent to al sppcntL
JULIUS IVES Co, No. ~ Msden-lane ~ Y.
~ Sole sssb, for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
OLYMPIC THgATrR MATINEE.

The popular Family Matinee This tSrturdsyl lhernoon a. ok
Houricsus drama IHE LONG sTREE produced with
highly ersctice eures A. night Admission for TN
secession es paris Of the enier Chdien p cents
THE LoAs SEKg MatiHtgs tronscd with ladies' and gbldfen
Stranger ug he city should avail themselves Of tbs opportunity
AZ seeing IUR L0No STRIKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
BESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE.

TEMPERANCE IL HARLEM.-There are two divisions
81 te Sons Of Temperance in Harlem and one IN Mott Haven
all oag good also a circle Of Junior Sons Of Temper
snee and large and influential Father Matthew Society be-
aide SUNDAY School Tnperrnee organizations Union ID
Sson No a. Harlem have initiated - members during
abe past oaT weeks Monday evening next impetus
viii be given the work by address from the Canadian
orator Edwin Carswei the SecOndave NJ f. Church 10
- followed by Gequnt public meetings throughout the Winter
LECTURE AT TRRMOKT.--The Hon Horace Greeley
viii lecture this evening fremont upon Self Made Men
fo M benefit Of the fremont Library The Of this
hbrsry have been fitted and finished by Of the
cyens Of the above village effort being made sup
ply the library with abundance Of valuable books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

The Hon. Daniel 5. Dickinson. late United States
Attorney Cor Newlo h. who recently died from frensl ed
Bupusc to-day enjoying blessing o he bad be used t
IIis invention tho and wants OF
rlrt1rl person; word a le raInrcd patient
sele Oo Of te NArIoNAL 1rrsa loEFAsY No 9 BIosdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
IAuuounoemenisl

KNOX. the HALTER, is one Of the notabiities Of
aud b, store No 22 Broadway, q Fuor't
iSrsey a,ronasd Ju there rush for his latest style Of
Sentoent Hsi remarkable production every respect sud a
TcTy superior Article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

"HEAvEN and ITS WONDERS, the World of Spirits
HELL Things and Heard In the Spiritual Word BY
Emanuel s,ycj-u1osz Is td prepaid for % by the New
Churh Agency Room No 20 Cooper uion New ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

OLD HARD SoAP.-PYLEss o. X becomes hard and
not liable to usse The economical ind al the GToces
Al he Depot No SO Wsshiaronst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
STEINWAY & SONS
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIAN0-F0RTES,

IS Fret Premiums Prnoip. Fairs held IN tsi,
a sd T ns r.s Exhibition IN London 1862 in com
with as9 Plano S" 81 these universally
conceded proven BY that as'.rs Sy
The s.st majority manufacturer Of botn
OLOssLI ecSLD Be P0sS ere used By the most eminent
oianrts Europe and America who prefer them i'i e" own pun
nc sod Piano constructed Patent Agate Arrange
isTIEP PsseT5 70 pe ssnon 70 their nsw
vented UPRlGHT" PIANOS with their pATssr $1,000
And P0TS1T DS The 10
frame, bsnr cast PIEoE thereby impartng soldy Of CO.
.ueon opacity standing In tune never before attained IN
The .oanSbosd between the me. By spps
odnens capacity obtained aud regulated to the incest 90
The great volume and exquisite quality Of as well elasticity
and promp,ne's Of seton Of these new UPns nd M who have
the unqusihed admiration Of the mn'ieai profession anu " '
sTEiNAY SONS confidently offer these beautiful instruments
to public invite lover Of mac to cali and examine
iIGTsTTT LETTER FROM THE CELEBRATED EUROPEAN PIANIST,
ALEXANDER DREYSCHOCK,
Court Pianist to the Emperor Of Hissis, ~ ,os.
My.,ns srEISwAr Sous. canro, expressing to
you my gu,ed dmaton Of your IN EvrhT sEsPscr
and desire nothing h the world much be able 20 perform
g gSs S"f D9 Hsd s g 81 feS%
Grand PanOof course At most n9derae s s , the
money togo Rs'pec hiiGFSxSSDER DREYsCHocK.
LETTER FROM WILLIE PAPE
Court Pianist to the Roya Fs%{ o. i E5s sS 1866
Messr srEwAY Sons am much pleased to see The Ispd
ADVANCES YOU making cerhaes you haye
deryody obtained Should my humble opinion be Of any
may add 6; S % gGgE mDT ne my ho- hat
dnnR NV four Paris have used the Grand Pianos
uanuet but have found 40 iSsThU
aYSr EQUAL You In fsc consider
Square Pianos equal any one Of tue Ord uo
manufactured here. Truly yours, ,,,,, n.o,nr
Pianis, o H. r. H. the Princess Of Wales
sTEINwAY SONS PIANOS are the DOLLY Auehean insira
exported Europe in large numbers and actually used oy TIE
great Pisnsts in European concert rooms
WAREROOMS:
FLOOR OF SIEINWAT HALL.
NOS ~ AND - EAST FOURTEENrHSr,
BetWe "a Fourth aud Irving place,
NEW.lORk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

INSTRUCTIONS IN ORAToRy, BY Mas. LESDRRSIER,
omueneiu SATURDAY lOUSG SPEAKERs should at
inquire Of FOWLER WILLS No $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

For Thanksgiving Tables and the "SOeial Board, ~
no bevr,re equals EAST CoFyEE For sale
BY ell Is cents per pound Wholesale Depot No +
Xeadest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

TINS PLYNoUTa CHURcH ORATcHo CONCERT -
larAsls magnificent ~ samson viii io rendered ~
large force q singers at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn che
Rev Heur, Wari Beechefs on Monday evening Tie nc
sompsnieHt win be ungsuaa grand organ and very large
orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
NEw.Yonk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NovEMBER g lsSaa


n NUIAI ULN I'M
" IN THE PRICE OF
CLOTHING
Of the recent decline in the price WOODEN
GOODS offer sell por, Of out superb Winter
stock Of MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING REGARDLESS OF
COST DEVLIN &C Co,
BROADWAY COR OF GRAND.
BROADWAY, COR OF WARREN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

LEssoSs VoR IHE CLgRGY.-The Rev. Chas' D.
s@yth VII give Lecture afternoon a. - oo'oeA
u the COOPsr Institute Building The Naked irah OF -"
BLACK CrOok"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

CHURJn UNoN-The first Conference on TINS SUD
sect prs serne The more advanced features Of this increment
viii DO held In no Rev d. Spears Church corner OF 'A
end D mity sts Brooklyn. on Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

JJEgrNq oy TnE You've MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
sY,vns Young Mems Christian Association hold Their
,orNly meeting on Monday evening OF No l6l fitnave
James N Fay esq will read an Essay on Inc Law OF AuVA
D,clssnres =" Tie meeting open 70 the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

, PsRsoSAL.--Among the passengers by the steamer
New YORK which sails today for Southampton Gen Dix
our newly appointed Minister 20 France und Gen Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
Rfks


TINS PtyuouTa CHuR,H ORATOHo CoycERT.
larasIs magnificent ~ samson viii le rcrdeTody
Age force u singers 1t Plymouth Church Brooklyn uhe
Rev Henry Want BeecherD Monday evening ne &C.
ofchssiIa
LESSONS VOR THE CLgRGY.-The Rev. Chas. d.
NM VII give Lecture afternoon a. - oo"cA
" the COOPer Institute Building The Naked irn'h OF Inc
Blaok Cr0oN"
CBURJH UN1oN-The first Conference ON TINS SUD
sect ps sertng The more advanced features 81 is
Wiz % held in mo Rev Dr Spears SaaSb corner VI
snd nifty SITS. Brooklyn on slnu"' e''n''b
JIrsr,NG oy rng You've MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
sF,~-ue Young Men Christian Association hold Their
sonthy meeting Monday evening OF NO Io rim ave
(Jsmes Fay esq will read an Essay on Inc Law OF MUM"
DISCLOSURE" TIE meeting is open 70 the public
PsRsoSAL--Among the passengers by the steamer
New yors which sails todby Southampton Gen Dix
our newly appointed Minister 20 France AMI Gen Van
Allen.
DINNER TO GEN NELSON TAyLoR,-Ihe friends OF
Nelson Taylor present Representative in Congress OF the
Y District and who was unsuccessful in the late contest FOR
reflection have rendered bin the compliment Of public ain
ner which viii take place this eFening AZ o. 50 Ial
TIE affair premises 70 he brilliant one MAYOR honhH
EaS YeHton aud others have been invited.
sPFnsoSNL.-Rear- Admiral ,Dahlgren arrived IN
Gown Yesterday ard stopping at the Astor House The Ad
hurs sves abor the December TO take command Of
Che Sorsh Pacific Squadron The Ron John Kasson Of
Iowa COl Cros IT, : A. and the Hon Robert Turner OF ha
gipoe arr ase AZ the Gen Frank T. Blair OF 81 LOUIS
and natOr Poland o. Vermont az the th Avenue 1o
a;en BowerE Col Gregory Barrett L. : A Gen , NJ
Zuk and Judge Norton OF Troy ore az u
Meiropoiitan Hotel The Hon NJ. b. Pogtman of England
snd d. Told OF the Rifles British Army at the Ciar
sndon Hotel Lieut.. A. g. Lowry, British Army - al th'
New ork Hotel
A SURPRISE PARTY AND DONATION NlSlT.-On
Thuy evening last the members and congregation Of The
Stsntort Baptist Church gave the pastor the Rev Chrs
sopher Rhodes surprise party and donation visit at his resi-
slence management Of the affair placed IN tn Manu-
Of the several deaeons the church who shortly before INC
marty broke up announced that they had received as donations
r. their pastor OF sjG7 in money besides ehuu
supply Of other ntcessalies.
SALES OF REAL EsTATB.-A. }. Blocker, Son
Co made the following sales Of Real Estate al auction yeser
1ay
BoEevThe Bowery Theater between BayaId and Walker
SITS having frontage the BoUUy OF 20 feet on lS"
beth 81 feet inches and running through RON street u
West FiheentsHonse and south side No 50 bet ween
Sixth and SeNcnthaycs, 2lNlOO feet lne9 y,
West Thrueth stHouse and lot nofh side NO N 49,
feet * ~,
Nsst Thrieth.st-HOuse aud lot adjoining No %@ l6x3l
-f-O'
DANGEROUSLY BURNED.--Yesterday afternoon Mary
Bell aged wears while playing with fire in the absence Of beI
atuts 1t their residence Ouehundrc and twenty ninth
~ beiWccn Th aud SXayes set fire 20 her clothing and
was seriously burned that is feared she cannot recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24

DINNER TO GEN. NELSON TAyIoR.-Ihe friends OF
Nelson u present Representative in Congress OF the
District and who unsuccessful in the late contest of
reflection rendered bin the compliment Of public am
ne which will take place this esening az No 43 He-test
TIE affair premises 70 "a brilliant Mayor Holman
I.af YeHtou aud Others have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-24
SALES OF REAL EsrArK.-A. }. Blocker, Son \

DANGEROUSLY BURNED.--Yesterday afternoon Mary
Bell aged wears while playing with Ere in the absence OF Der
patus 1t their residence Ouehundrcl and twenty ninth
~ befscu nh aud SiXayes fire her clothing and
was seriously burned that is feared she cannot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
TCoAInIUNICATED.1

EDITOR DAILY News: 1t was my fortune to attend
yesterday the promenade entertainment given at
the school-room Of the Church Of the Holy Com
munion by committee Of ladies, in aid Of the
Association formed for the erection OF monu-
ment in commemoration Of the Confederate dead.
The hall was elegantly decorated with wreaths
and flowers, and presented very fine appearance,
graced, as it was, by beautiful and charming
ladies. re gret to say that the assemblage was
not very large, but all present enjoyed very
pleasant evening" 1t is to be hoped that the
ladies will be encouraged in their audable enter
priae. L. D., ex-Confederate Officer.
Charl eston, May Is, 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
The Confederate Dead.

MEssns. EDITORS Your correspondent, "Philo-
Pedon," has heart beating at the right place
both for the living and for the dead, but fears If
sympathy flows out too freely for the latter it will
exhaust itself before it reaches the former. He
would not dishonor the grave, but thinks il choice
must be made We ought to feed the living before
We give decent sepulchre to the dead. The gene
raj rule is probably correct but there are e1cep-
tions il, indeed, the two Offices are not simultane
GUS. These graves are down-trodden and over
grown, and If neglected longer will become 80
efaoed "a never again 10 be identified. Many Of
the dead came from distant parts Of the State and
Of the country 90 that it Is impossible for family
or friends to perform the humane duty which the
Association has undertaken for them. II record
OF names and Of graves is NOT secured while those
Who inferred the dead still remain near the spot,
it is Likely that families will never recover the
bodies or ever learn the place Of their interment
sPhilo-P -Pedon" does not object TO this, but only
to the time Of doing it, and intimates that the
pinohing suffering Of the poor should prompt
postponement. The poor we have always with us,
and thousand sympathies prompt the living to
aid the living; but the dead can do no Office for
themselves, 90 that an enlarged lberality should
take In both. The Bon Of God permitted MARY to
pour on his head costly apikenard, which might
have been sold and handsome home secured for
his widowed mother, but she did 1t for his burial,
under his approval Indeed, "Philo- Pedon" is
proof that sympathy created for the dead will
Aow towards the living, by humanely suggesting
that the tears over the graves Of the Confederate
dead ahould be directed into channels Of bensvo-
lence for widows and orphans. One good act
will stimulate another. II this pious honor be
deferred until asylums are erected for orphans or
associations formed to shelter widows, it is feared
that every trace Of tho graves will be obilerated.
But the Association proposes to stand in the stead
Of the bereaved, to save them from An outlay of
means which love urges them to make, and thus
to accomplish the two-fold purpose Of 'Philo-
Pedon," by decorating the graves of those dear
TO widows and orphans, at the same time, by this
Office, reserving their scanty income. At most,
the expense Of this pious undertaking is very
small, requiring moro attention than means, so
that th, noble promptings Of your correspondent
can be ssily carried ont without detracting from
the honor Of those whom we love to. honor.
Tribute 10 the dead is benevolence to the living.
.. PHuO-NEKROS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
CAUTION.

THE GOVERNMENT IspoRsKMxNT
In order to guard against dangerous imposaons, the
public are requested TO take especial note Of tho beau
full engraved proprietary stamp through which the Gov
ernment Of the United States officially authenHcates
every bottle Of EosTETTER's BrTTERs. This shield
thrown by the Government the propreors and the
public for heir ONT protection, psced conspicuousy
across the cork and the neck Of each BOTTLE and
can not fall to strike the eye Of the most casun observer
Nothing that pupors be Hostetters Biters can be
genuine unless the stamp there
is a.o proper to state that the Bitters sold
clusvey In glass; and never uuder any circumstances
by the gallon or the barrel Imposters and imiators
them that the Ders they buy bear the engrav.
ed label and note OF Messrs. Hosteer Smith, and the
stamp above mentioned. HAY Il