One of the rarest historical political bottles known.

[Steve/sewell]

This is not the GVII-1 Northbend Flask in Mckearins book. The neck is longer on this one and the GVII-1 flask is over all larger in size. It is not the GVII-2 as that flask has a completely different roof line. Mckearin lists the two Mt Vernon made flasks as in Dark olive amber and dark olive green .I also believe it not related to the Harrison ink listed in Mckearins as the roof is different then the one pictured on page 279 figure 14. The Last one like this flask currently being offered had a cigar like band around the neck and went for over $3,000. I would sure like to have this one in my collection. I believe this flask maybe was a product of the Union Glass Works in Philadelphia as they made flint glass cup plates for the Harrison Campaign. Here is the bottle on eBay.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Rare-Circa-1840-William-Henry-Harrison-and-Tippecanoe-Log-Cabin-Bottle-/221126013325?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item337c23318d

 

[Steve/sewell]

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[Steve/sewell]

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[Steve/sewell]

Here are my William Henry Harrison Tippecanoe cup plates in my collection. One is quite rare the other is scarce. This is the Fort Meigs cup plate from the Union Glass Works.This is the scarce one.

 

[Steve/sewell]

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[Steve/sewell]

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[Steve/sewell]

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[Steve/sewell]

This is the other one the rare one with no embossing but the imagery says it all. Note the cider barrel lower left. The Cabin is obvious.

 

[Steve/sewell]

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[cowseatmaize]

Neither of the GVII's said HARRISON so that's a rule out regardless of roof lines. Anyone got a Covill book. It could be a variant, it looks like a couple ounces at best, but that's a long way to dip a pen. Maybe a free sample cologne or more likely a nip?
Is it my eyes, flash glare or something. I see yellowing at the lip like a glue line, probably my eyes. Did the other one you mention have that lip? It looks a bit late for the campaign or even a pontil era.
Just my unknowing thought's.