davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
Restaurants.

ELD0N HALL RESTAURANT
No. rs, WEST FAYETTE STREET,
REAR ENTRANCE IN BANK LANE.
NtiE undersigned have very recently fitted up
Il the building in Fayette street, between ST Paul and
Charles St known Edon Halp, restaurant of the
first Noexpense has been spared acceptable
in all its appointments gentlemen who may feel disposed
to pay it visit There is at all times upon the smack
counter edble which be served moments notice
and at all hours there always private for the
eomodation of gentlemen, who may desire exchange
thoughts over something which may cheer the inner man.
They challenge competition in the matter of CIGARS
GOOD LIQUORS, and ATTENDANCE FAITHFUL SER.
WANTS, which altogether make up the comforts of
rant
DINNERS and SUPPERS served for PARTIES prompt
ly AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED with TERRAPINS, OYS-
TIERS &c, at the shortest notice.
There peculiar advantages in this establishment
the accommodation of gentlemen The building has rear
entrance from Bank Lane while there private entrance
admitting to ali parts of the house without passing through
the bar REILLY & SNYDER
fe22d 1w &2aw2w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
2anktrs ano 8rukers.
SAMUEL HARRIS g. SONS.

kJI1Iu y I'LL IIhItIbIb % bOIND,
BANKERS, STOCK, EXCHANGE AND
NOTE BROKERS,
No. 1876 B Al TIMORE STREET,,
COLLECT all accessible points in the United States
and Canadas promptly and favorable terms
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, at low rates.
NEGOTIATE TINE PAPER and STOCK LOANS and
buy and sell on Commission STOCKS and SECURITIES
in this and other markets.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS in Bankable Uncurrent Funds
and transact the Banking and Exchange Business in every
department. mh4dly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

RIMS EATING SALOON
No 40 WEST PRATT STREET,
Betioeen Frederick and Market Spdce
FENIIE 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
rates and in style which he will permit of being
passed Families supplied with Oysters in every variety
of style; ALSO Terrapns Turtles, Poultry yenson and
Fish, the last named he is daily receipt by Express
from the South.
All articles delivered free by RIMS Express Wagon
fe22-6
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
DAPER WAREHOUSE,
NO. "a SOUTH CHARLES STREET.
TANEG R0RTNCnN

Has hand for sale, large assortment the various
kinds of Paper such Printing, Writing Wrapping and
Coored Papers of all sizes and prices which he offering
low to punctual buyers, mal-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
lEnnndad in 1R3al


FOUNDED in 1897
Occupies the First Floor Of the AHenelm Btlding " W
Corner Of ST. Paul 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 the rate of about
1000 volumes per annum 1t is constantly supplied with
the best publications of all these branches of knowledge
well as fair representation of the light
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 a number Of American and English newspapers.
The Association formed for the special benefit of the
CLERKS OF THE CITY, and exclusively under their
control They alone are eligible forACTIVE membership
The fee for this class is 50 per payable in advance
but the use OF its Books and Rooms is open all other
classes, as HONORARY members, upon the payment Of
50 per annum, in advance They may draw books from
the Library visit the and emitted to ALL THE
PHlFlLEGES OF the Association voting and hold
ing Office Ladies may become Honorary members in their
own right The accounts of either Active or Honorary
members may be transferred for the ladies or others
The Rooms are open from 10 O'Clock A. NJ till O'Clock
Tor the reception of ladiesand from O'Clock till
10 O'Clock p M, for Gentlemen.
ofpersons now using the Library,
"a ACCOUNTS ARE FOR LADr SUBSCRIBERS,
5OO HONORARY MEMBERS.
$50 " g Active MEMBERS fe22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
M(eSitinrs, glerfamtrits, 1T.
WISEMAN'S VERMIFUGE.

~ Or WORM DESTROY EK.
Ihs remedy for Worms is OF the extraordinary
used It efeclay eradicates Worms of all sorts
from children and adults
other mineral " ' ' 49, '
For sale by WISEMAN, Druggist, corner of Baltimore
a m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

MARINE AND INLAND INSURANCE
TNHE SUN Mutual INSURANCE
- COMPANY OF NEW YORK
nsures Marine and Inland Navigation Risks as
favorable those of any other Company All tak
ing Policies from this Company entitled to share of
the profits, without incurrng any liability beyond the
amount of Premium. The of the Companv I;ahle
for the payment of losses, are 81, ,OOO,O 900
A B. NELSON, Presst
A SRAToN, V. Pres't J. WHITEHEAD Sec
C. OLIVER O'DoNNEII, Agent in Baltimore
fe221y No 81 ExcH.yGp PIicp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
ADVERTISING RATES
TABLE:
lSQUARE-EIGHT LINES.

Advertisements occupying larger smaller space,
inserted for longer shorter tme charged for proper
tionately
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09

Il with Sweej Neck, Tumors, Kings Evil &C. Mer.
cural and Syphc diseases and affections generally aris
ing from tain in the system, requiring alternative
course OF treatment recommended to take THE AL.
TERATIVE SYRUP made at Dir. 0'Neal's Drug Store,
Corner OF Madison aud Eutaw Streets Ii rds the
OF accumulated humors, letter, Bois, Pimples, Ring
worm, &c. feh22 3t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-09
THE BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
nREPARED AT DIR O,NEAT,S npul

Il Store, Corner of Madison and Eutaw Streets ia reI
able remedy for Coughs Colds Hoarseness Soreness and
pains in the Chest Consumptive cases derive much ad
antage from its Wild Cherry Bark Tar Boodroot
and Indian Hemp ef ter into ITS composition Its taste is
pleasant and Its use entirely sae. feh223t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12

SO %erlaute mtr, m the 8rsurbs unb cas- gublfum ibsr-
Raupt Gf msin au6ee,eiGnetes Mdpr ement ppn e~infadeu uni
9SppfiFtntsn tbesp8en ppu ber befen latrifanten Dsutf6.
10 ee unb @n9Gnb's) aufGerffnnr 3u modem. 8erner baiti
TO nets Sprr dthte Bud fen. RrppIpfrs, Grtts, Ntpedters, pt.
fplsn auer Sprren, Saaotaf&en. YuIperHaiden, @brOtbsutel
pulper, SGrUpt, 9urobutdsn &C.. Z
Spt 6. 6. Meser.s
Smborteur unt $%abrttant, YU. IA, prdtttr.,
3ptfben Der Bride unb benz Gentre. Mart. Baltimore
W8. TIinten, gI6fen &C. weroen ne b &uftrdB 8ema9t IN
npUrtirt; @epara turen werhen beifeus .%tcfOr8t. 2?ti'oWtt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12

Sin9er'S DerbeNcrte yC0bn1GfdDt1te.
Die,e MnGAtne irurbe mad einen unpartbeitl6eu @erfuGt
Iauf berNurtfer NusfeIun8 nit benz tGhifenp rdrnium be(ptnt.
IS If n]nn6tli9, 0pn ben @eroienfen gu fprs6en, ba Oerst
nirb, bb cine erG6sre Nnsabl brn benielben in @ebrait& ii
rls betudbe pn aQen anberen 3ufGnmen aenOmnten. gBtr e..
IlaEEsn 1ns. = aornf@ntem @IianSeF nne : N tltsn
I5ra6ten @erbGdsrtnsen bic Wntttne tnSSptefen 8e3iebur9er
Iyeretnfd6t babeu. Sic liefert iebt tpppelt 70 rteI @rbeit Gs
Itrlber unb 1T bic etn3tse Ntnibine, Bic feline pnb erpbe .Sdbri.
Ifate, sntweoer In Ge;Hwanb rber 9eber, nd6en fam, ais wsnn
unterf0ieo i'm Material mare. Wae fnb nit Der gySeteu
lSorafalt unb ~bauertaft Gebdut.
QGtr Tnt IN een Stanb 9efeBt unfere M1f6insn inter HE,
Iralen 3 sttngunger eegen ate Son irgenb elmer Dirt urt5utau,
Yeripnen, bic unter9eertrsere Nd f&inen inter beft
.9prtpanbe Der 8iGtgfett 9gFaWft bdtcr wcrben eineu iUIGea
TauI6 febr eprtteitbdft fuoen.
Nusfunft mirb nit bent grb5ten@er5 adoen In unfsrer tDfFe
GET. 1O5 8altiutnreltraRe, 0a(tjmcre,
qrtfe!lt - s. 81. Stnarru u. 60.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
80 VD Us
QnniR lSrher8.
Nelt1uratipn q 8raroin98bau8.

Das Qctal III in ser NNtte Der Stdbt eelesen, nit purlDrs,
asraumissn S9lafstmnern, fepie 1n6 SaOeanfalt fur falts
IRb iparne Sdber %Serfeben. SIM 8ierfalDn ME an her Bar
nr Sas ais O~OrBaeltd bsinnntt @Of's.9asertier, fpUte bic
sftngsn uS bsffen Setrdntea unS aussrlefe9en SPStlen psr.
Der Safe febt elm BasateGfpiel CUR 8%erflsuns.
W11 ,3rts QSufS QBeber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
0ifen boDnc1l &c.

Mihtia fir @immaioerer. uno YeiIenoe.
AIL Griparuib Don 3eit, Ge.O ==ss.5S
- nnn GltferuiHg 10y
bur6 bic
1aIttmOre. umo ohio: @tfenHaDnt
mad alien Sbciten be5 Meiteu6
8arfer8bura uub Wariettu, cter genlrhoo,
Wbeelino unb Columbus.
Die gaIfimpre unb Sbip. &ifenbotn. btetet benz reiienesn
pub.itnm tie arSeten @prttsits In 8esna anf Silt8tett, Se'
.ouemIihfeit. Ciderbeit, pInttltdfett nnb Edpnteit her gee
nerien, 70 RAE lie Spn tener anrern Balm in / teisnn eanee nrer'
trOftn rpirt. Diefe Balm. pom atlantil4fnsDese auSeseeno'
bte 6'tefe auseebttrtefe 2inie a~lsidiettie aber. aud he tur'
ieRe unb f6nenhe, unt bater Die btlt9ns Sfcute fir bic Wttten'
rem mad benz 9pefen, Die nidt ~Dsrfeblen fp0ter, tie gu tenussn.
MeilenzGnt5ernuns ron Baltimore nad
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
SIM gideritole go. 3, Soutb @lplir.,
netcn Der G orr sfpcnbert~2ff tce
ltnb etnt9e pNbiGe Au OsfAenfer fM cLnrRnha Wihr q

W. 81 - K2 EAh - ~ AUEa -
%pprrdtbi9.
Die errBe @pttdf6e 0raGtbtbe Ell nit SluRro.
tt0ner epn. S. Shnrrr, &Ier. Strr3uber uni am
bern gfetferE, Dsuti6eS ytattpnatsgD ert. SA6.
nr reth ~psrBel0eter MarrquiRbb. NIT @pGeihA. &f9,00
DIE &rblerf6e G~lEeem 8Glfs
- NIT 951i n ~ kzo
8Ptttea &Btrte. Deutf&e Sristnalausa. 8 Spe. '"O
7,,ft init 5 IT, : + drn, sG ms &aSisaa, Eats MeFOssObts. 1920
lin 8drbs, retn 2eraplpet o On
0tett'ttn- ertfaf1e NEsBdbe In s GGnbrn't reid Ser.
eptfets tnib DiarpcCpbGnrs nit Golbidnttt nj M
. G tileFS Werfs IN 2 SGnben, SrtsincIausao6e
Q 2a'S @@'s TsseteahFs $50
80. M ! ApItIH Ico.t t1pu seburbe 2.75
500 ttes 70 erfe, 3 8Gnee, eleaant oe6unben. : on
u q Tier 5tPtts ausses. Hpmane, IL T6etle' ss,
can't 6%etuubsn szk
Retnefs6sr 6a&s, ~luHfrirtg REID u. aefanaf. O'
gCa gebnnben 5Co
NtaGtp &pnbpn, so proGtspqe StablftS. unh "'
@nidtsn Der y?etrppp!ts .Get6er WiouGelinbonb.
eGu5 Nu W ~ @ m
3 ~ulltrs ef@tGteter DeutfGtn NIT st.. 00V
Len 3piiltnttt., reid S~ersrleeter 9al6mdrpcpbb. 2sO
WCnbtf 0tIters&tIa4 Der QGneers, G~gefhibts- -"
unb 8Gtfertunpe IN elmer IHappe nit Efrf 6.os
{ , u m N els fdntmtGige 20erilT Sbiaer MrS6ate4
Sbe taI6 Warpece . On
gsrpns merle. 10 9&nbt, baia MIarpceU, sebuuS. "O
nit StebIttden IN
StatesPeare's gBeris, t6 SGuts NIT stoblFi6,r 4"'
RhItmdrpccObbe, 6oo
G6ttes, G6tlsrs, 9sueus, 6retliaratbs. BGrosrs >, @shi%t"
9oters O0p1ee spn Bog, elne ta6l1t NnspahI psn Sr.
&c. 1854 IDr2f-S
q. SIP. 6. Sfrn,b,,, f1c sst-S'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
ss9Teu 81 SsnlOs lclI
0snc unS id10ue gnaarsn.
6 aufteI0, 8rStber u. 60.

y - : " W.
Jt. 2Ga, 3aitinpre-, Gds ppn C~rerlssEr.,
t'sE es GIiMa;fiaAttit Der G6uftr al! tbr ututs uat tIsesa
: easetpen oaGeHrMrffttIn GI56sst4nettn 9~pIeeneu ubrer
L.aaH"atn SgEtiestsn .s.i tstIGs Fe nertt& son&urVpG iaaro
i,t.sh: neruntet LINDEN I'D stfamadrUl eearOettete franz
Eve N1RtafGsn, E6rstbpuIte, EStlett. Stdnhs, SupeIen. IN
SwssnsGfs altss Lhteba6ltn ane &isarren. 8apfslk, eatts4
sDnapehsers, 1artsa8enduie, @prtmpnnateS, 6tneRihs Gaftl
n 9rDbst ~sfpkEotI, 70 wt etnt rss6s Sammlnne son tnb(btI
S @s WarnDr'arbtiten tSlntf6em gDofsr. Drssts
at yotatDulI- SE acrtR, DnmenF6Gtyn, Spern. We~rIpevttSen sB,
gstsmnttt' aHe Y s%tenbttn soittnt Bebsrn, YUrtfDIiuS. Rtournr
9ssSfetr unt GIaf@tr unit iIsineu GIdfern.
@SotDgRe Whreu+
"a btn pefsr WsstHsrH &urppdS ~Gnatftrttet utt 1870 rdttsC
So'Iefeautfn. tn' be9en &uttGaron{jrt wirb .fnh tn anen Gpr
q %vCrr6ttts.
DrahtSple GutDelen,
ana pIa nrusfer Stqlt, Don eOnhon, Yaris, Sent nnb Dier
'nIP0rtis', ! artt rst3t @6mutto6 den rnferer Gig srar Eatrtf.
!, y. 9n1 Assslsrstes Ss6sr eSHeEn, yiedsr, Sabtln =
9pn unS fetrh fdhrtttet, WOfdr rtr cine Dsshatas, eGS t5nh
erhteItea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
EnhrzR reifet

gSBS Sur belrnbetel TellllflllBnablle.
@inpdnberer unb Getente fD1ten fetr ucradtis ietn, ebe
lie TIRE 8ilette faufen unb fDuten htefeitfn MIR ccn frfden
I~ansefenten 8eamten faufen, petGe Su ttretn @ttaite leber,
Ini@t aber pu Waflern pbtr 3mifdentrGgern hd tie fohf Der
|@efatr ~duseefest fnf, tefdmtnhslt gu mertea unO tDr @eio
nminnf auS8Cben.
Durdfabrtss 8i1ette
mad alien IttfIen hes gneftns fnb All haben BET
Gb. 3. %5iGcebrdnet,
tntal.Gmisranten .N9ent bsr Baltimore unb
Sbtc.Gt enbabn.
SnnSO1S Ger. 81, Tbame8Ifr., 8attimrre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
Cincinnati:

uster pa.tsrebura r. 5a3 NletItn.
Illster Ssnncpo unb ~gDteetinB go
Ilteber 6orriaburg NIB Tttt8bur9 egg
Durd ke Warietio.QiEie 53
cine @riparnts an Der @ntfernune Un 40
lIur@ ee @otumbuSsQinte o9g
cine @rGparnte CT her @n.fernuns BEN G9
Netfenbe, welde bic Baltimore u~b Shtr.S ttenpaon ne
Inuken, leeen bic Reifen lit ~ Ga8en SuTud unp faHren tn
I@aeen, Sic duf has auertequemffe ub nit esprlrerttn Sisen
Hrp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12

8erf@erune eeeen UeuersScfa1r.
Associated tiremens-lnsurance,
Sru 8altimrre.
Mc, 4 Sputbz nabe 8altiruore1traCe.
Z = NtrtttDrium br 70 Il pcttrter eutrmann
~ 6erun8S.@ efelIi& a it st.fammelt It'd tda
It'd tn benz StfeuihaftsipFaEf Der GDmpaante, Ylr.4 Sputhnr
UNI ale Ar:ln BON Npplttatipnen lar 9erf&sruug BON tadaei
nerntn u: hSISernen (Grame) 9anfera 9Uertndtteu, ueus
WaarsnIasern, 6dushaltun8s sQ5erdtbf 6ofttn
DtoSeIn rTte art aaes ipnti8e ~@jaentbum essen bic n =
mte n entseesasuaebmen.
SOB. y. MDpre, prGIbeut.
5feS SDb. Dufefart, Gee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
8ionp8 ouf 8effennnn

R9- Sttere Mtttel, 8dIte III oerl6eu&en.unb IT'D tnssiu
ansencbm { Stin rtun9 81 rerfeSeu .sFnb 8.
8atdptd-Nroc, SGndtcd Rurn, 4
Se6t6 6tabldnb GBbtstep, fOmte
st-ra frdnsSFfde Gcenocs un6 Brattntpetnt.
Sd babe fDIts BON Der tefen Sualitdt unb su ben biGiafen
Sretftn nuf lem Eager. .. T.. u lndn
SpbDrteur unb 2.ehtIateur,
Eesf9.A9 Wc. S~sN.-Sasfr3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-12
GrIte YreMiuln YianOs
TDrtes ! !
BON
SStuio1rs Gucbe
d!serer 3tetlbdber her frlteren 8trna
8nabe, Gdble & So.
SD BABE fpeben BITE ga6rif unb tn gersauf unter Der 8frrn
VIM. KNABE 81 Co.

6lterer 9tsilbaber her fratersn 8irma
3nabe, gdble & So.
Sd bate freben BITE JaGrtf unb ten @ersauf unter Der 6frm
Vim. KNABE 81 Co.
auf benz alien glass
g2p8. /, 3, 5 unD Z, Nprb gutan Giraffe.
~aeeenuter BEN @utap. Spule, Baltimore, Wb., mieber frnSfnet
Ddnfsnb fir bic cuSgebreilete @6nnfrfdoft, relde Ter fri.
beren 8trud n6trenb ber lesten Is Sabre ,u SbeiL murs,
madt Der unterssidmets benz SH6HtumS bic tfssSsaas s D :
bG6 CT felt benz GDbe bS efren IbetttaberS, 6rn. 6enrpC;SbGs'
eurG bsGen 5Ob be Grmpasnte gel6lt rerbsn mar, ben eanser
.anterem SrGpartrtsn NateriaI fdufi6 an f, aebroffbo or
|rtrb besealb basis fbaft tn benz alien Stsle tn BEN ftUbe.
irn 0et1nttslptdI tprtbetrettRn unb eS hG sur Nufcobe mo.
ben, "os 9tonr INNER me5r tn itiner @~Uaenbuna III perbef.
anser fetnen o!ten geaarsntauiern uub Der gobrit in eu.
I~t1nfrase, nohe Baltimore. bat er cine meme sTpse 1abrtf in
oues&utamfraBe, NIT Der 8rUnte mad ~gBeffraee erridtet, III
Sn oteler Saprtt fperoen Pianos nod elmer neuen Scala az.
fertis'. FUR frslSe sr BET bsr a~ushsauns in, @torslanb- SnTTt.
tut, mo ote be1ftn NJnfrumentenm aGcr aus Spftpn, New. @prF
. + q m I c erbielt.
Srbufris. GuSfteauae ron GtiGmpnb, @a., beIGtiot. mr. linn
beptaas sas : f. E f. ? + 2 n u m srtbetlt rurOs.'
'aae Auftrd8e, NIT ~sI&ea eF besbrt wtrb, aufs 9rpmsttfs
gGs IN 6isfer gabrit ~eebauten gteuUs voben non. ,,,.rn,
.Rabmen uno fnb Il eOnffruitt, eab Re bel auBerpr6sntiider
Danerhaftisfeit te RetnHstt beS & cnes ~bewabren un6 ie.
.Ssm 8Itma pibsrfebcn.
Bianp8 auf 8eleuuna
rnt Srn ieter 6pts. unb Baudrt wereen az Iteter.. Ez
PIE arSste SGr8fait mirb auf bic Irbett unb auf bic aus.
lS@pt Der Matsrtalten Defnenbst unO er fam taber fir is6ts
Idut3o 60 wv ~ tbFVtHpF JHNIumentb Die gar
nrs bsNSe. e'e0 g"ten Yta'
s,n ~ Ssm SggH y o9itn aus .tnetner 8nbrtf werbeu fir 5 5apr,
wa ytm &as Ss Vsrtaufes an eareuttrt. N
ar Yr,S = fsn m IIaG,%ttstianteit mirb Gmf bic &usmebl ppr SIN.
hen rsrmenS Ss'w MN :" fSsr srrbsn @ntfernune verfenbet mer.
S1nnofen ann Serfonfsho SsrsGt bee llntoufGes ~tnnerbalb s
frument nidt ~Srln6nlig befrteeteer' Be"'F1el, 'oute er Jn'
03% @roBtdnhisr uerben mDbltbun "a.
Isbe fe fh a%nbsrp6rts ~umfeben. . "9S por5ulfrf@en
8efGnhtB s~crrdtbis cine &uSnotI Spn 81
sDn ben befen Snftrnmentenna@srn gu $45 Biz $50 icons
Ib}- pt1nCS rerben m ge ia d
M tet 3 u n aett m m t.. ee
Runhe II. 60
GO Sidsre @itteI, 8dIte III Serlteu&en-unb ITO tnsein
an n If m c Stir rhung Sn serfeBen ssfnb &.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.

When he was stripped of his shirt and
coat and placed at the entry of the terri
BILE street through which be had to pass,
he became pale again. Two soldiers
went ahead of him they marched back
ward, with their bayonets presented to
his breast so as to keep measure to
drum which brought up the rear. The
drum was muffled; its slow and dismal
beats sounded like the music ola funeral
procession. When he received the first
stroke his features assumed an express
sion of pain and his firm set lips quiver-
ed slightly. This was however, the only
sign of sensation. Crossing his arms
over his breast, and pressing his teeth
together, his proud face remained hence
forth immoveable. His merciless enc
mics enjoyed but an incomplete triumph
after all; they might slash his body in
pieces, but his proud and indomitable
spirit they could not break. The blows
descended with a fearful violence upon
him. After the first dozen blood came !;
bat never did he utter one single excla-
nation of pain: neyer-not even with a
look-did he implore for mercy. An
expression Of scorn and disdain was deep
/ ly set on his face, as pale as death. Wher
he had reached at last the left wing o
the company his lacerated back present
; ed frightful appearance. Even hi
most exasperated enemies might vel
: have been satisfied now; If It had beer
! possible, the commanding officer himsel
{ would have interceded in bis behalf; bu
7 this was not to be thought of; the las
must have its course. They face hio
a right about he had to make the sam
b way back again. There was one formal
5 ity connected with this punishment whic
y was cruel, barbarous, and shameful mock
cry the delinquent had to thank his ez
n ecutioners for his tortures When th
$ victim had arrived at the file leader Z
a the right wing Of bis company, and th
r dreadful execution was over at last, !
C threw one last, long look, full of contemp
1t at his tormenters, then he was seen sta'
Of gering Ikea drunken man towards q
commanding officer. His eyes swolle
to with blood, beamed with an unnatar
m brightness, his respiration was short al
Of painful touching bis head with bis rig
le hand, in token Of the military salute,
said with a voice that came out Of /
an throat with rafting sound, bat that "
ly nevertheless distinctly audible all os
ist the place, ! have to-ihank your III
,ut or for this exquisite punishment and I
down dezd.--Heu ehold Words.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

4 Nrw PoLTIcAL RuMoR.-Ihe
Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia North american, speaking Of
81 the Southern wing Of the Democracy
at the present junciure, aays'
" A commanding influence in that sec
ton claims the candidate FOR 1860, and,
falling to achieve the nomination, is not
unwilling to break up the Charleston
Convention BY compulsory disruption
These signs, and others elsewhere, affect
ing different political organizations, indi-
cate decided disposition to thrust aside
the whole machinery Of party, aid to sub
mit the Presidential question to the d.
reel sufrages OF the people, through nom
nations 10 be made by themselves. And
il cannot be concealed that this idea IS
mach encouraged on a portion Of the
Democratic side, by the belief that the
election can thus be lhrown into the
I House Of Representatives, where their
chances are supposed to be best for effect
( ing such a combination Of elements as re-
suited in thc success Of AIr. Adams"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-11-19

siructive, by giving ihem more time, and
BY SO diyersi(ying the monotonous daily
routine with oral and other exercises as
to render them attractive. Time would
be given to deyelope geography philo-
sophicslly, and to trace its relations TO
other subjects not found Immediately with
ia the sphere Of the Primary School
The teacher would have time to prepare
himself uron each branch of study, so as
to bring a vas. amount Of fresh matter to
bear upon the lesson Of each day.
A second advantage Of the Graded
System is, that the pupil can pass from
one grade to tho next higher, only by
examination. The scholar himself is not
prepared to Judge when he is fitted to en-
ter a higher grades nor can his parents
Judge Of his attaiamcnts rs well rs his
teacher, or committee before whom he
/ passes a rigid aud impartial examination.
But under the present order OF things,
the ambition Of the scholar or parents
q. controls his promotion, except as the
teacher, by interfering, can prevent it,
In the Graled System, a scholar could
not enter higher class, until by actual
trial he was found prepared to enter it,
Thus the teacher would never be at a
loss to know the attainment or capacities
Of his scholars, and what he might rea-
sonably expect and require Of them. He
can then apply his ioctructiou understands
ingly compelling the pupil to perform the
task assigned him without fear of being
unreasonable in his requirements.
, A third advantage of the Graded Sys-
! tenn Is, that it would relieve the teacher
of the labor which now belongs TO the
, financial interests Of the present form OF
Academy School. No means, either or
,rl binary or extraordinary would need to be
. put forth to secure patronage-no run
! ming here and there, by the teacher, to
g collect, in little fragments, the money
, which. by hard labor, he has already
:, earned. These cares and anxietles being
entirely removed by provision for hi;
:. support from the public funds, be coulC
direct his undivided attention to the &C
: tive discipline and improvement OF hi
School. An overdue amount Of laboI
and care would not compel him TO leave
! the profession Tor some utuer easier aus
;. more lucrative. He would continue per
1. manently IN the School, and thus add, II
, time to It's usefulness, the advantage o
~ experience and long acquaintance wit
- the immediate wants ofthe School an
vicinity in which he labors.
The three advantages nov ennmerate
be would secure good teachers. good scho
IL ars, and studies well adapted to tn
en- means aud capacities OF both.
. NJ. 2. p.