davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
OnIO yIno1 P1DMIUM
Impr'd Hamilton Threeh'g Machines

vx1D ere nov mana :
w hcturinG the pttto
aDa Mont Patent, also,
our own ] N prov ed
ThreohoeD and ooporators
mon { - 10 Ho1so sizes.
DspeeiSl sttentioa 10
called 20 our noW Spring
J Coocaves, for which -
nave applied for Lesters
Patent. Thsy ase . most
(lmpostant tn,provs0eat
IN thfeshing, . avine
bfookAgeo and regulating
tAe power.
For full paytiealars, Or
eirculsro with The Int Of
prices, &C., addreeso ~,
Of Hamilton, Butler Co.,
JONAH
OwIus, LIVE & DYnA.
! Or Of our Ageat, D. D.
| ooNovEn, water stgos4,
boeWoen m 6sle a. 4
1 oosies Aoek Islaad. Ini.
noi0.
nayD dltwSw
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

Furniture Waroroon.

,X@ ? ~ ~ 2 = % q
Furniture Waroroon.
nvH undersigned having taken the pev aore
u room No S5 Perry It, (nerwta's Dloekl = NV
prepared TO give his strict personal astsntn 70 IT,
unde rtaking business in all tts branches. larRo
and handeome assortment Of Cons Of evory daocrip.
ton constantly on hana including
Zinc. Mahogany, Black Walnss, CAeyyy. e.
A Hsarse and any requisite numbes Of OArriaeos
urAisAed 20 order. Coffin plates Of variety & Det-
terms neatly engraved Particular attention. - eHll.
q b his new md complete stoekof
Furniture.
Hsviag WORT stop connected with his vaseFnaw
- = psspased TO Arufscturs b order au 1m@in.
uone G Deonn, ward Ohee, tab1oe, -. e. 4 49,
aDogeue01 ol oik a0A SDnGv Dou11ingoG = 80 ~.
- - leekina glass end picture fs0es.
AGAage 9 pgDne potsunaoets so1psse1ulll soab11ol
ooB9o0Uo 4. n 0A1Uf0A
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
nay For Dole.

x'iiI :: ~ = s. e ~ =
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

v10 U1RO4JU CeU0V0Hy u NV
IIAvB a o0es ies he ssansactioe q b1etnsa n
II Negvinss Ned, Rsgyy stsoet, vhleA WI oeepen
from 10 to II, y, and from 70 3, l.
An loe owners vAo have nee ssAlod foe thelS loes
win please ell immediately md - - and 5eostvs
theor doedo
4 large portioa Of ~ Censtssy grounds are nov
suYvsyed and soaked on In lots. ne commonly
gsnsrally y invited 70 exanine tAan ond make =.
feootouo.
Il 10 he intention q ~ cumpeny - make thiG
Oomeeeyy eo0plete In IN ~ aDpoastmeuts. The
aveauss bssod md carved; native 1osTege trees
ere carefully preserved. end various kinds Of shade
tree have been ~ oat. eompetent psrseo occu-
All apolioo4lo00 for lots or burials must b Dade
q the oss, Whess casds antAoglsing bsSials WI -
n psh,ie, h passoaising Tits Osaslssy, may tel
aeeure1 thAS & W1u - Deoeo0ee4 y svo1 way dee -
IT. scored pupoes. " y. Blk03n1u
$500 ooeeotasU.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

oUO silver WAtches.. w Up X9 fASi-
loco Gold Guard, vest Fob Cf,ains II 20 fl a.h,
Gold Lockets, BrTcelets, B5oechcs, Eal DiYlg
Brsast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve tins, ri IS, ch.u
Studs, watch Keys Gold and Silver Thlmeias an1
variety d other articles, worth from - cents " sl5
each.
Immediately on the receipt OF tie subscription
money, the Subscribers name viii be cfsd aI1n
oar subscription book oyposIt" a humber, and 10
gift espendiog with that nuuD- viii Ms s#-tafd-
ed, within one week, to the subscriber ~ nsta1
eSyssess, post paid.
n Ali comm unie atoms should he addressed TO
BECKETT (. 90.
% and - NofIat Building, 035 Broadway New York
- Specimen copies sent free Agents ed.
u,rhA vi
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08
MEDICAL.
n1. ~ u = = .A'0
Medical lnnFmary


0OIRLs
eIVO YOUNG NEE Auo OFH-
i ms .---Hssvoss Disability and
Cnronlc Dlseases, The nrss end
direct ceossqseocs q excess md
sbuee a Ne SEXUAL system, y .
secular diseaeed oDoditaOa q
IL seminal 0seons, which In
produce1 By 0astuvooato.-
The follOwing disorders, soass IN
one case, snDe n snoehes, ors
again the direct coneequenoe II
This Z ssass. viz: Seminal Buiis-
sions, GENERAL Debilit y and Mr.
vousne~e, d state for Society,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-08

TERMS.
One copy for one year. 200 anil gin.
One copy for two W a-e. 3 90 md gifts.
Ono copy for thu e. years 90 and 3 gif's.
One copy for five years....... W and gifts.
AND TO CLUBS
Three copies one year.. -....$5 90 AMI 3 girs.
Five copies one gear. 90 al8 ) < ITS.
Ton copies one year. tb co ID 10 GIFTS.
Twenty -one copies one ear. 30 w and II gins.
The articles to be distributed arc coinprst IN u,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
PRICE TWO CENTS.

checked. 1t was very dark, but the headlights of
the engine shone brightly, and the engineer says he
saw the man raise one of his arms before the train
passed over him. The engineer also saw that the
body OF the man was badly mangled, and the con-
clusion therefore was that he had been run over a
short time before by the c.. c. & C. train coming
East. 1t is supposed he had endeavored to get
aboard that train while it was in notion but miss
ing his footing he was thrown under the cars and
nearly killed.
This supposition being correct, the terrible casu-
atty of which the c., c. q c. train was the unfor-
tunate instrument was fatally finished by the c. &
L. train. As soon as the engineer of the c. d L.
train could stop his engine, he seized light and
ran back to the spot where the body lay. 1t was
frightfully mangled. The head lay inside the track
and was completely severed from the body. The
body was outside the track Papers, money, a car
pet sack, hat and other articles, the property
of the ilfated man, scattered along the track
The body and articles were taken aboard the train
and brought to the city, By the papers, clothes,
&C., the body was proved to be that of Professor
Hudson.
1t is supposed that Professor Hudson had intended
to go to Berea from Omstead on the c., Ca c. train
He was about fifty years old and leaves wife and
three children.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
GFrom the Ohio State Journal.

COUNTERFEITS ON STATE BANK OF OHIO
The only counterfets that have ever been at
tempted of the notes of the State Bank of Ohio
are of the old plates, used at the commencement
OF its business. These may be readily recognig-
ed by attending to one feature which marks all
such bills, viz The name of the Branch is 'Crit-
ten toih pen the face of the bill. The ten
dollar bills, of which there are two plates, have
been most successfully initiated. For six years
no notes have been issued from these plates and
the bills have nearly all been withdrawn from
circulation. The plates used for the last six
years have the name of the Branch engraved and
printed on the face of the bill, and each end of
the back of the bill. No attempt has ever been
made to counterfeit these bills, and they constitute
nearly the entire circulation of the State Bank of
Ohio, from ones to twenties inclusive. This is a
feature which can be remembered by any one viz ::
all notes ofthe State Bank of Ohio, whether ones,
twos, threes, fves, tens twenties with the name
ofthe Branch engraved and printed the face of the
bill, have not been counterfeited. Bills with the
of the Branch Driten IN lcith pen land part-
cularly the tens, have been counterfeited.
Recently altered more properly speaking
raised notes. of the plates, viz Ones raised to
tens, and twos raised to twenties, have made their
appearance. The genuine one of the new plate
has good portrait of Judge G. Swan, which the
tens have not. ten dollar bill with this portrait
is therefore altered raised note. All the gen
uine twos of the plates are signed bv Vice
President Finn, whilst no genuine note dLore three
dollars, bears his signature. All twenty dollar bills,
with the signature Of j. r. Finn, Vice President
are therefore altered raised notes. Attention to
these few easily remembered facts will efectually
protect the public against impositions from these
sources. A.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
rior, and to expel Al persons. Among the French
men, IL had already left for England.

rior, and to expel Al persons. Among the French
men, IL had already left for England. -
SPAIN. -
A telegram from Madrid says, that several ships
ofwar were being fitted out for Havana. and that
demonstrations against Vera Cruz were spoken Of
ITALY. =
Discomfort in Austrian Italy is said to bedaiy in
creasng.
On the goth the Court of Geneva gave INDICTMENT
in the political trials which took place in conse-
quence of the events of June. :.
Mazzni and five others were tried in their absence
and in contempt of Court sentenced to death
Twenty-nine were acquitted and % were sentenced
to imprisonment for terms varying from seven to
twenty years.
Rumors are again current of approaching settle
ment of the difficulties between Naples and the
Western Powers.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says the Russians
watching with great interest the relations of
England and France.
The Russian Navy is to be fully manned and ship
building largely increased. Russia has no intention
of accepting English and French consuls in the Black
Sea.
All suspicious vessels on the Crcassian ceast will
be seized
TURKEY. ..
A letter states that in case the Turks shall not
be able to suppress the nsurrecton in the Hertzsto
rina, that the Austrian Government will assist
the Sultan with division of troops, and that
in such case the Austrians will occupy Bosnia for
some time.
Per contra, the London Posts Paris correspondent
says that the Austrian Government will not inter
fere in the affairs of Montenegro, and that Austria
will only draw military Gordon towards her own
frontier.
The Alexandria correspondent Of the London
Times says that Mr.. De Leon, u. S. Consul at that
place, had returned from the mission he undertook
to Syria in connection with the outrage family
residing Jaffa the details of which have al
ready been published.
The Turkish authorities hid Welded to the indig-
nant remonstrances of Mr.. De Leon, and arrested
four of the parties to the outrage. They had all
been convicted, and we.e lying in irons awaiting
confirmation of their Sentence from Consantinople.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
rFrom the Cleveland p1oi,dearer. Ami, .

PROFESSOR T. b. HUDsoN OF OBERLIN COLLEGE,
Run OVER BY THE CARS AND KILLED.-Mr. I. b.
Hudson, a professor in the Oberln College, arrived
in the city on Wednesday evening and stopped at
the Bennett House. Having performed his business
here, he left last evening the 5.55 c. T. train,
he got off the train and proceeded, it is supposed,
by private conveyance to Strongsville and, having
done his errand there, returned to Olmstead; At
about 20 minutes past o'clock the Cleveland % ana
Toledo train, due here at 800, passed YIN IN
station, the engineer, Mr.. Rust discover
twenty rods ahead. He shut off steap reversed his
passed over the body before its progress could be
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
lEnunded in 1890

Occupies the First Floor of the AHeneum Building ~
Corner of st. PaM and Saratoga Streets
THE ROOMS are large and comfortable
Il well heated and lighted, and quiet
The Library contains about Is 900 volumes care
fully selected of History Poetry, Drama Theology, Arts
and Science Biography Voyages and Travels Essays and
Reviews and Fiction and is increasing at the of abou
1000 volumes annum. 1t is constantly supplied with
the best publications of all these branches knowledge
well fair representation of the current light literature
of the present time
The Reading Room is furnished with most of the Maga
zines and Reviews of this country and England as well
as number of American and English newspapers
The Association formed for the special benefit of the
CLERKS OF THE CITY and is exclusively under their
control They alone eligible for ACTIVE membership
The fee for this class is SO per payable advance
but the use Of its Books and Rooms open all other
classes, as HONORARY members, upon the payment Of
S. per annum, in advance They may draw books from
the Library visit the rooms and emitted to ALL THE
PRIVILEGES of the Association except voting and hold
ing office Ladies become Honorary members in their
own right The accounts of either Active Honorary
members be transferred for the of ladies or Others
The Rooms are open from 10 o'clock A. NJ till o'clock
NJ, for the reception of ladies-and from O'Clock till
10 O'Clock P. NJ, for Gentlemen.
OF persons using the Library
,Sa Sa ACCOUNTS ARE FOR LADY SUBSCRIBERS,
800 :" HONORARY MEMBERS.
900 " ACTIVE MEMBERS. fe22f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
@ F. & ]. H. WYLIE.

~ NEW YORK
FANCY DYEING & CLEANSING ESTABLISHMENT
OFFICE, 142 LEXINGTON STREET BAIT,
Between Park and Howard
FOR THE RECEPTION AND DELIVERY OF GOODS.
SILKS AND W0RSTED DAMASK
AND MOREEN CURTAINS,
Ladies and Gentlemen's Garments Straw Bonnets, Lin
ems Cottons &c Dyed and Finished in the best manner
SILKS AND SILK DRESSES WATERED.
Particular attention paid to all CANTON FABRICS, viz
heavy embroidered Grape Shawl Ceansed and Bleached
a pure hite also dyed and Finished in Canton Style.
Heavy satlns Dyed and Original Texture Preserved.
GhlNTZ, LACE, AND MUSLIN CURTAINS,
SShAWLs, TABLE COVERS, CARPETS, RUGS, &C.,
oeansed and re-fnshed Goods restored if possible
KID GLOVES CLEANSED IN THE NEATEST MANNER.
psae ourselves the colors and styles of work
we ana the impossibty Of competition in this
respec ana wne promptness will always be exercised
our prices VIII be as low as is often paid inferior work
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
AgritalturaI.

TOHN S. REESE & CO.,
u OFFICE OVER THE CORN EXCHANGE,
II SoUTH STREET,
OFFER THEIR
MANIPULATED OR PH0SPHO-
PERUVIAN GUANO
PRICE REDUCED TO s45 PER TON, 1000 lbs.
The most APPROVED ECONOMICAL and EFFECTIVE natu-
raj concentrated FERTILIZER now before the public.
Composed of equal quantities of best Peruvian Phos
phatc Guanos and prepared in the most perfect
for its application to the soil, being entirely free
Jumps and coarse particles.
Ammonia and Phosphaes than any manufactured Ferti-
ger known Its value is SIS than any
Phosphate or Super Phosphate before the public
mrl -eoh
DERUVIAN AND MEXICAN GUANOS.
The best article for sale in lots to suit con-
JOHN 5. REESE CO.,
mr1-eof No. II South street, up stairs
II SUPER PHoSPATE OF LIME,
MANUFACTURED FROM FORMULA OF
DR. JAMES HIGGINS,
STATE CHEMIST OF MARYLAND.
EVERY LOT OFFERED FOR SALE REGULARLY
ANALYZED BY DRs. JAS. HIGGINS AND CHARLES
BICKELL AND FULLY WARRANTED,
In introducing this HIGHLY AUTHENTICATED
FERTILIZER to the agrcuturst of the United States
for the year 1855 forbear any heightened remarks
BONES TREATED WITH sULPHURTC ACID, producing
the bi-phospate of lime, and yielding SOL UBLE PHOS
FHoRiC ACID, the efficient and indispensable nutr
AS many preparations are offered to the public styled
rhospate we have for own and the protection
OF the agricultural community, surrendered up Drs
ggns and Bckeli the entire scientific feature of the
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME and every lot
offered for sale regularly anayzed by them and reported
10 ne puohc which We conceive will be proper canton
10 he agrcutura community to protect impo
sition In the many spurious articles now offered in the
market
PAMPHLETS containing detailed account will be fur
nshed on application or forwarded per mail
Packed in barrels and bags. -e
Price $45 per ton Of 900 lbs. e
Address b. NJ. RHODES & CO.
fe223m 14 West Pratt Street, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07

REAL ESTATE IN BosToN.-The residence of Hon.
s. A Elliot, on Beacon street, has been sold to j.
L. Lodge for S50,000. Mr. Edmund Dwight has
disposed of his house on the same street to j. H.
Beas for S35 000 the mansion of the relict of the
late Edmund Dwight on Park street, recently occu-
pied by Mr.. Charles Fl. Mills has been sold to Mr.
Thos. Wiggesworth for $50, 900; the house on Wal
nut street, the erection of which commenced by
Mr.. T. P. Jackson, has been sold to Mrs. Samuel
Wigglesworth for about S3O,oOO Mr.. Thomas H.
Perkins has also sold his house Beacon street to
Mr.. Samuel Hammond for about S30,000 and Mrs.
Thos. Dixon has disposed of her house the
of Beacon and Walnut streets, to Mr.. Nathan
Matthew'S for S55, ,000.-Boston journal.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07

THE OIL MARKET.-In Sperm oil several sales
have taken place from the Importation of the Mary
L. Sutton; 1O60 bbls, sold yesterday, all ex-
cept 60 bbls. from Nantucket ships, at price not
m 0SP bs Of ho 1VS botst per gallon
by the Mary l.. Sutton from ship Phoenix of Nan
tucket have been sold at 70 cents per pound.-Ne,O
Bedford Standard.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07

IMPORTS OF Dry GooDs.-The imports of foreign
dry goods at the port of New York for the month of
March $4,000 10 less than for the same period
of last year, SIS, ,45,6S9 less than for March, 1856,
and only $780, 235 less the very small total received
in the same period of 1855. The Withdrawals from
the warehouse are twice as large as for the same
period of either of the previous two years, while
the entries for warehousing have been very light.
of New York since the lst of January are ,06S,
9l1 less than for the time last year, Sl4 7l8
less than for the corresponding three months of
1856, and S2,4l3574 less than for the same period
Of 1855 The total receipts of foreign dry goods for
the nine months of the current fiscal year are
S5s69O55s against S7s 1884 42s for the same period
of the preceding year. and s6s, 1902 for the nine
months ending April |, 1856.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
PURE RYE WHISKEY
YNH E. UNDERSIGNED. OWING To

Il the low price of Rye at this time manufacturing
at their Distllery in Washington County, Md pure RYE
WHISKEY. All orders left at our store Nos OIL and e3
South Charles street. will be faithfully executed and can
relied We have at this time in and for sale
WHISKEY of distation of superior quality and
age from year up 10 years old, and in addition have
for sale the following brands:
J. HoRINE, Rules 4th proof; J. C. R. Eckman; M Mad
dux; John Snyder all warranted pure and to give salts
faction as represented may be returned expense
FOWLER ZEIGLER,
feb22-f No. 81 and 80 South Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.
Under the above title it is proposed
/ d1cf lieh In IL Rnlt G
PROSPECTUS.

Under the above title it is proposed to
~ conduct and publish in the city of Baltimore first
class Commercial and Political MORNING NEWSPAPER.
This enterprise has been prompted by the conviction
that the rapid growth of Baltimore in population and
wealth. its constantly augmentng trade aud its conse
luenty increased commercial and political Importance,
not justify but demand effort introduce into the
field of journalism that element of competition which, in
all other branches of business has materially contrbu
ted to the prosperity of the city,
"THE EXCHANGE" With regard to the name-f an
apology netled, for thus introducing what
haps be deemed novelty in the nomenclature of Journal
ism, has been adopted, not simply for its peculiar ap
propaeness in connection with those commercial inter
ess to which paper of the character proposed be
largely devoted but in its wide and comprehensive
acceptaon embracing within its scope all those topics
which come within the province of the public press
1st NEwslt will, of course, be the first aim of the
proprietors to furnish the readers of THE EXCHANGES
with the most prompt full and authentic intelligence upon
all matters of public interest at home and abroad and to
secure the accomplishment of this result and the perfec
ton of every arrangement required to place THE EX-
CHANGE in this particular level with the jour
nails of the country necessary exertion will
be spared
ID, CoMMERCE-The commercial department of the pa
per will include, not only the usual daily reports and
weekly reviews of the markets. domestic and foreign
piled with funess and accuracy, but frequent editorial
discussion of the leading financial questions of the day
with regard to which the mercantile community naturally
Iook to the public press for comment and suggestion
3D. PoLITIcs-The interests commerce and the state
1.-THE markets are so constantly and intimately affected
by the aspect of political affairs throu world that
ajournal which aspres to be any thing than
commercial reporter daily price current
sariy devote large space in its columns to the dissent
nation Of political intelligence, and the discussion of po
iea questions. In this department of the paper which
apart from its commercial importance, also possesses
peculiar and exclusive interest of its own it will be the
object of THE EXCHANGE to preserve position honest
and fearless independence equally removed from servile
partsanshp upon the hand and timid neutrality upon
the other.
4th, LITERATURE AND ART.-Candid and impartial re
views of current literature and conemporaneous art mu
steal and dramatcal criticisms by competent judges and
original contributions upon subjects of literary scientific
interest will always find appropriate place in the col
of THE EXCHANGE, and it will be the constant
sim of the propretors to render valuable and interest
ing journal for the family well for the counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07
Tailors.
Rtstaarants.

RINN'S EATING SALOON,
No 40 WEST PRATT STREET,
Bet,Ueen Frederick and Market Space
TTIE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WIDE
Il ly known Saloon, having recently made extensive
improvements in several departments of his buildings
prepared to furnish DINNERS SUPPERS &C. at as cheap
and in style which he will permit Of being
passed Families supplied with Oysters every variety
of stye also, Terrapns, Turtles Poultry Venison and
Fish, the last named he is daily in receipt by Express
from the South.
All articles delivered free by RINN'S Express Wagon
fe22f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-07

THE KANAwHA Coal FIELDs.-The Star says
The Winifrede coal is certainly very superior
article. The lands of this company are situated
above Charleston, and lie between the Kanawha
and Big Coal Rivers. Above the Winifrede works.
and on the opposite side of the Kanawha River,
the well-known "Stockton Coal Mines" where oil
works are erected, which make about four hundred
gallons of crude oil daily The thickness of the
camel coal at these mines is fire feet and the vein
Both above and below the Stockton camel coal vein
are found veins of cannel split and bituminous COAL
in the same hill or mountain, the aggregate thick
of all which veins, put together, would make,
it is said, hundred and t1enty feet of coal