davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
For the Herald Of Freedom.
The Kickapoo Frauds.
LEAvENwoRFH CRY, KANsAs,l
January 21st, 1858. {

la LEAvENwoRTH CRY, KANsAs,)
January 21st, 1858.
FRIEND BRowN You Lawrence peo-
pie had better look out for another inva-
sion and redistribution of the "Herald of
Freedom" office. The people of this
county are greatly incensed against you,
and justly enough, too. You, however,
are not alone; curses loud and deep are
breathed against Horace Greedy, Don Car
los, Edwin Forest, John c. Fremont,
James Buchanan, Thomas Fl. Benton,
Thos. F. Marshall, John P. Hale, j. w.
Denver, William Fl. Seward, and many
other persons who voted.
1t has been ascertained by an examina-
ton of the Kickapoo election returns, for
the vote on the Lecompton Constitution
ION the 21st of December last, that these
gentlemen all voted, and your name ap-
pears taoice. You may deny the charge,
perhaps, knowing the act which has
passed the Legislature, for the punish
ment of fraudulent voters, but records, it
is said, twill not lie." And the poll
books, which are now before the Board of
Commissioners, for the investigation of
election frauds, will be used as evidence
against you.
a i
nouneed by certain Free State men as a
traitor to the party, but did not believe
you would go SO far as to vote twice for
that Lecompton instrument. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, that to compromise matters,
you voted once for the Constitution with
slavery, and once without.
We are not much surprised at Seward,
Hale. Giddings, Greedy, &C., voting for
the Constitution with slavery, they being
charged with desiring to keep this Kan
sas question open until the next Presiden-
tial election; but when the Spanish pre-
tender Carlos and the "Great
TragediarH Forrest = together with the
"prince of Buchanan descend
to such dirty work, really we ought to
give up the contest, and cry, "hold,
enough"
We cannot account for John G. Fre-
mont's voting, in any other way than by
being in company with his father-in-law,
and voted because the 'old Col. did,"
Gov. Denver's name also appears. The
Governor ought not to take part in such
matters = ought to let "the people settle
their otOss Affairs
l am not certain, however, but that
there were some frauds committed. On q
further examination find that 4'Old Ad-
am" of Biblical notoriety, voted, and
really do not believe that the aged gen.
tleman would take the trouble to come
down for the sole purpose of planting
slavery here. In haste.
SCOTT 7. ANTHONY.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

The Delaware payments took place last
Thursday. About hundred thousand
dollars were distributed amosg the mem
bers of this tribe. This made glad the
hearts of the merchants as well a. the Ia
diaHs. Thousands Of their gold have Sc
ready been deposited in the safes of our
merchants, and viii be . source Of great
relief in these tight times The Indians
annuity comes easy, and in majority Of
cases goes f.eely.-P ParLvfEs Courier.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
ar Our latest adyices from Oregon e,

Or Our latest advices from Oregon ex-
press the opinion that every county IN
the Territory has voted against Slavery.
and that complete returns viii show the
majority for the Constitution % be about
1900; that against Slavery. about 5000;
and the majority against permitting free
negroes to settle in the State, something
more than 5000.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
Chicago. Ill,

Eery manufaetory 81
lntcs. where may be1
hrtable and S!sii5
tive and Cylinder i
fT ood and Iron hs5
bic Circular Saw
hnd Corn Mills, WI
without Bolts. G]
(rior Shingle Mills: =
team Whistles. ~
he Trimmings. "a
Ees' Patent Screw u
of our own import;
Sheet Work, etc, .
! and the public gene
p not been able to s.
/ now We have lars
Feased our firm. and !
Implying the Weis !
her establishment. :,
farmer. +. CHm
D. h. FRAsA
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
Poetfy.
For tie Herald Of Freedom.
Vision of Kansas.
BIZ HAHLoN oLRHANI

Twas summer; eve the setting sun
Sboue calmly in the west,
And clothed the woods and streams with gold
Asslow he sank to rest.
A yellow light was on the clouds,
And with the green earth blent.
And nodding flowers, and balmy breeze.
Their Hildering influence Lent.
And dancing stream, and warbling bird,
Were murmuring on the wild;
And prairie swell. and quiet vale,
In pensiVe beauty smiled.
stranger from the eastern land,
Bound for our western shore,
Had wandered from his pilgrim band
TovieW the Landscape Ger.
He climbed the heights Of Dread mount
-Toenjoy the enchanting scene;
Far north the boundless prairie lay
And Kansas rolled between.
Its dreamy waters slumbering now
In fairy wildwood bowers,
Now cleaning in the twilight glow.
Or singing to the flowers.
The red man in his gaudy dress,
Now passed before his eye,
And visions Of his fading race,
On fancy's wing swept by.
He saw the wilderness transformed
In all the region round.
And cottages and happy homes,
On every hill were found.
A f,usy mart lay at his feet,
Far stretched along the stream,
And glittering ysne and towering spire.
Glowed in the suns last beam.
The school house and the church were there.
Whose bells the silence stirred.
And from unnumbered hamlets round.
The sounding forge was heard.
Years passed away the stranger stood
Once more on that fair mound.
He came to make him there home.
Aninfant state TO found.
And with him stood an army brave,
Who came as champions stern
Fo- freedoms holy cause to stand,
And slayery's dark wave turn.
For our proud banner scared aloft.
No more in freedoms sky,
But DER its trailing stripes and stars.
The blood red flag rose high.
And tyrants trod the soil which erst.
Our sires to freedom gave,
And sought to make in its green wales,
Fair liberty grave.
With fiendish fierceness on they came,
And strewed with blood their way,
And smoking towns, and ruined homes.
Are to their wrath prey.
The noble sons of freedom fell
Before their murderous arm,
And Lawrenee's smoking ruins tell,
Their fearful power to harm.
But liberty's great cause is strong,
And firm its champions stood,
Tossye our country and its rights,
They freely shed their blood.
They drove their focmen from the field,
Their ensign rose on high,
Resolved in freedoms name to live,
Or with their country die.
God gave them victory; Kansas yet,
Shall break the tyrant's rod.
Its biood-stained valleys yet shall be
The garden Of our God,
Where love, and hope. and peace shall dwell,
And all shall equal be.
And myriad voiaaz fhara sboIl zua!1
The anthem Of the free.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

5 or Montgomery, the nice man. who
stove up ballot box 9. the Sugar Mound
precinct, in Linn county, containing about
one hundred Free State votes. and thus
defeated the Free State ticket in that
county, is Senator in tbs Topeka Legs
latnFe. "A pretty law-maker, truly.-Kais-
sac Leader.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
Mo. Express ca
Il EXPRESS FREAl
'ENCE to BEC0AH|
LNSAS CITY nIj

Too 1cosrts, end -
fs line i, pesmaaa
maintained during ]
Increasing energy q
|tiOn enlarge-in eTi
Ito its antecedeEts. |
u be reinforced Ei1|
Esenger cenyeyanes4,
kd States. Also, 81
lightning Line f2|
st. Louis, st. Jes
|iRts on the route, 60;
ALL other EprssssI
| and cities in the g
"a SossA. BankeH
bmptly attended g.
bges, parcels. freigas
with dispatch. AL,
adjusted at this :
n. SAMPSON, Ass
b. Express Gel
plh. ls57. 6
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

fr John Calhoun is brother OF Wm.
B. Calhoun, Of Springfield. Mas: Of
Charles Calhoun, late clerk Of the Mazsa-
ehusstts Senate; of Rev. S. II Calhoun,
= missionary Of the Ansrican Board n
Syria; and Of James Calhoun. pse1ehaHt,
of Cincinnati.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

W During the winter our eastern sub
s,''oefs must ascribe all delays in the reg
''ai receipt of the Il. of F. to its just
.se-fhe long overland communication
S.'O'e 1t reaches the railroad at Jefferson
es. But a short time win now elapse
again.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
Dean,

|TFULLY INF0Rs]
s generally. and III
fee, particularly, ths
ke, at % and % tea
IARRIAGES, WA6J
kh them to order ffe]
barring done with nea1
able prices. Wood
MAKERS, ATTENY
my pattern TO suit, q
do all kinds Of ser@
30 COO pounds of ire
perior assortmentie ~
the lowest market q
} superior manner; 3
{bmftted; aud We he]
square, /" charging II
our motto of "deas|
5 keep the patropSs.l
' men. DIX b De-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
|bOut Kansas.
|-.-~.--

DM1NlSlRAIIUlE
me, Ae pages. vi
1 OFTHE TERRlT1
racing . full seeoe
ly. Soil, Climate.
as a Territory, N
Governors Reedsl
ssnsions, Personal \
buds, Battles aud 4
prominent actor. n
ed By JOHN Ii. GIb|
" to Gov. GEAR. q
p Official Documers|
the State at Wa.s1
in possession Of The /
! Of the INVASION
the captursa
free State pfis0neEI
Is Of the Missouri II
Bufum, and othat|
TWEEN COY. GEL
PTE +; the pr@eediE
ture, of the Pre-. So
rganization Of Nadl
a Sketch Of Kansai
|aInder Gogs. Redd
!, Battles, 0utrassi
b any part Of the Ut
Il postage. on the 70
bERAL DISCOUNT ful
BITS wanted. Pna
its.
eHoDES, Pnblists
Building, PhnadelPa
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
counn Seats.

No little debate arisesin the Territorial
Legislature, and no small degree of inter-
est is manifested, from the running of
county seats. The matter is one of i'm
portance and must throw on the repre-
sentative considerable weight of respon-
sibility. The indueement for self aggraa-
dizement Is SC strong to some men, that
they cannot resist an opportunity to Gil
their own pockets We have no doubt
but counties will be carved ont by iDdi-
viauals, and lines run to suit theirrespeet-
i've localities, in order TO build towns for
their respective localities, in order to
build towns for themselves, but We warn
the people 70 be on their guard, and II
they detect any such 70 stamp him with
political ignominy.-O Osai0asonie Herald.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

W The citizens of Emporia are tax
ps. acslon for the erection of Town
a melting to take action ON the
=: sc' was held on Saturday evening
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

o. The object and effect of the move
ment Is, in short, proper, if We may be
allowed that expression, TO ahead of y the
"bolters'Eto turn their. own weapons
against them.-Ea 7Ei5siae.
Laudabie undertaking, thati But how
sadly it failed Topeka would not go
into the election TO defeat the Pro-slave-
~ tiekef, but wonld to oyerthrog the
Free State party All right We viii
remember this.-Kansas Leader.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

lrEfeeesnE
freed Ion. publi...l
q upon its thirs s
f0wded state c.
eyented an earl;.I
F principal edi,.s
prciec.Oroft ofths d
lon, IN this Count !
n ens as a aschoOI.,s
[Honse. in this -
fshed the eaa.s@.'5
fpaper m TIE ~
| From there -
nsas, with the ~
extent ofhistaI
! sree State. A,s
| in that cause s.
fnimadyersion -
pc feiussifeatioad ~
patriotism ofhis.
fhe greatmsioriiy4
lat least. seem !, i
|hieh called in -
es have been o.
Pc Herald Of e
lily devoted ., -
heartily wish III
In their patriotic II
a.-Neasras. /
/ Kansas. cene,
be best Of the Prs
Pt Territory. II
IRE as well as e.
|m the Free sta.,l
fe State paper, n
r Ruhan code .f
ver- is not the e,s
Free State eass1
eneroachmentssl
Onin regard u
/ feulties existing, \
teparty in Kanss.1
(plishment Of d
! Kansas. The al
/ that while the A.
fhe policy of goinJ
councillors. Repre-
aiming possession 4
the opposition har
|e laws should ks
action should II
aat, bad.. Reeis4. \
full reader Of thi,J
ID after being ds9
e, " Q have sls l
been brought 81
so far We have Led
cause for these u
"a stroag advoeats !
nsas; and furths,
ensions to being n
arty. Ithas msiss|
gh0at its Whole 4
and its editors, 4
hdeayored to portnj
|ty sophistfy, VIII
cs and party stife. i
rtue. To those n
pa & ansas. we wsV3|
y FREEDOM as a n
Terms-single "a
!. $500; ten copies
be elub, SIS, 90. Ll
yrance X I'll
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
anee ConapanYs

lRCER CoUETNH
|loss and damage -
5 old Insurance Co1
! AGENCY OFFICE ID
determined 10 take
hble property at rs
bansibie Company
ted many thousand -
and in every 81
Images promptly, -
Ito delays or iitigs
HNTED in every 81
Oh q
EN, Esq, Lawrence 4
h. DR.. SO. CLARK, y
Psos. Secretary. .,,sI
|eral Agent for kahs'
| AGENTS.
|anhattan. *. II.
|city.
lott.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
eenoa omce, So

6CnG0 s
J, Z. L. Il
the above nameo AZ
Transact all kinds 80
Interests Of pEess]
ate lands in ths Is /
a resident CT ksnr, q, ~.
nd travelled IN an L a
ng travelled for fo10n. tnlss il
and Michls : =, IN
Information of tns ns.kssfh
to attend to any ola, lps
trusted to my ens<sss,ssI
4 and its interes..ss ss,'ssns
profitable iByestD,s ,s
their business 70 M,
addressed TO the
5npt attention.
n. s. S1o'
ky l6. 1851. ~
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
4. BERrno'

=. l. bEA
lee House. -
Iopen for the aeeonaIo ~
.fug public. ,it.!sas. z = 4
with large adal..sSi,ef !
ST.. . few rods Tesbs re =
location in the sitsef tsse 2
y invited 10 eau, ssosp|
eomfcft usaaiis
c2;.grssEPSsIa
z. r..-,s-sa-
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30

0 The weather still continues fine.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-01-30
The IsfaIs Of TfsssoIq.
6. W. BROWN. EDITOR.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.

SATURDAY MORNING. JAN. 30. 1858.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
CRY Q5uuas.

{ PFN ON MONDAY, AUGUST 10TH.
RICH FALL DRY GOODS
HAMILTON EASTER & CO.,
199, Dol and 203 BALTIMORE STREET,
Will open on
MONDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1858,
splendid variety of
NEW FALL DRY GOODS,
Including
RICH COLORED AND BLACK SILKS,
FRENCH PoPPLINs,
PRINTED MERINOS
MoUSsELINS AND CASEMERES.
And will const inty receiving by Steamers Pack
st class GOODS of every description.
ENTIRELY OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
To which we invite the attention of
au1s-tr WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUYERS.
GUM NJ Err UNDERSTANDS AND
~ DRAWERS:
AMOS LOVEJ0Y & CO.,
No. 1876 BALTIMORE STREET
Second door below Messrs. Hamilton, Easter & Co.
Havejust received large assortment Of
CENTS SILK, GAUZE, MERINo, COTTON AND Isle
THREAD SHIRTS CENTS SUMNER MERINO
DRAWERS, GENTS SILK, COTTON, MUSLIN,
AS MRRiH NE AND DG GoTroN VESTS hAgSn SIS
AND[BOYS' VESTS, all sizes
Large sUM%FR vE fnd
COLLARS, KNITTING COTTON, SPOOL COTTON
THREADS, NEEDLES, PINS, TAPES, CARPET
AND MAT BINDINGS, &C, &C,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL No. 1875 Baltimore street, be-
Light and Charles streets. je14tf
CLOSING OUT SALE,
" JUNE LIST, 1863
WROTH & LERTON,
WILL COMMENCE THIS DAP TO CLOSE OUT
TIE REMAINDER OF THEIR RICH STOCK OF
SPRING AND SUMNER SILKS,
BAREGES AND BAREGE ROBES,
GRENADINES AND GRENADINE ROBES,
OBJ ANDY LAWNS AND ORGANDY ROBES,
LACE POINTS AND SILK yISITES,
SPRING SHAWLS,
D OTHER DESIRABLE GOODS,
AT UNHEARD OF Low PR
Ne INVITE PARTICULARLY THE ATTENTION OF o R
usToMERs.
je1tf NO. SIS BALTIMORE STREET.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
publit Sales.
BY SANIL. III. COVER.
by VIRTUE OF A DEED OFTR1rsT

by VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
4 geXecued by II. n. WILLIS to the subscriber and
of Record in the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Baltimore City, will lsell Public Auction on
This MORN | n G, August 25th, at 10 O'clock at
the lately occupied by said Willis No CSC West Pratt
ST. all the following stock, &C., viz
9Hr1 BARRELS OF FLOUR;
100 BARRELS RYE wHIsKEYi
A 4 BUSHELS WHITE CORN;
+ BAGS BucKwHEAT NEAL
10 SACKS FINE SALT;
@ SACKS C. A, SALT;
5OOBAGs DO
| FIRE PROOF SAFE, STOVE, 2 DESKS, CHAIRS.
l. Stool, Clock Looking glass, etc.
Sale peremptory Terms cash, in par funds
b. NJ. HEIGIIE, Trustee, PAS St Paul st
SAMUELH COVER, Auct'r.
aulltS 81 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
BY LENNON u BROGDEN.
BUCHANANS WHARF.

4 IN THURSDAY Goth August, at eleven
~ O'Clock A. NJ, at the auction stores on Buchanan's
wharf
1IH CASKS COGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDIES,
Ito all in L. S. Bonded Warehouse-consisting of
% OR. CASKS J. HENNESSY-vintages 1851 1855
CO and 1857, pale and dark.
Ok HALF AND Or CASKS oTARD, DUPUY & co.
-c-yintages 1851, 1856 and 1857 pale and dark.
AZ QRS. AND 0CTAVES JOHN DURAND & CO.
~ highly favored Rochelle pale and dark.
% QRS. A. SEIGNETTE, DO. DO
of importation of Messrs. Laurence Thomson Co.
: - WILL BE ADDED,
200 CASES NARGAUx NEDoc oLARET WINE;
100 OR. CASKS GENUINE PORT WINE, "wALLIs
10O CASKS DITTO OF "osBoRN,sn ST MARTIN;
IOOlkAMPO BENECASTO, and other brands
Catalogues and samples ready the day previous
- - ~ WILL BE ADDED,
1H0 H1DS. PORTO RICO SUGAR-ex-R r "Krk
IcOImd,' part represented to be prime
30 hhDS PORTO RICO MoLAssEs-ex do.
WILL BE ADDED
| CASKS ALLS0P Il CO., AND BOSS & co. ALE
H LENNON l. BROGDEN,
duZO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
OFFICE MARYLAND GAS COMPANY,

OFFICE MARY LAND GAS COMPAN1,
CORNER BALTIMORE AND ST. PAUL STREETS UP STAIRS.
HNHIS COMPANY is furnishing the most
= conf teand only reliable Gas Machine for the use OF
Private Houses Churches, Hotels and Puphc
offered to the public. ,,,,,
BY their comparative small cost ana prontaple
results these Machines recommend themselves TO the at
tention of residents of small and villages Thous
ands of certificates from parties now using gu nachnes
Apply at the office the Company as above BY person
or by letter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
BY WILLIAM HAMILTON.

fF::f IN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE
" of the Circuit Court for Ba timore CITY, the under
- signed, as Trustee, will sell at public sale on
THIS DAY, 18th of August, 1855 at one O'Clock at the
Auction Sales Room No 10 South Gay street. the two fol
lowing described pieces of ground viz:
beginning for the first thereof the west side of Stock
ton alley, wdened 12l feet from the northwest
corner of Stockton alley and Hons street, norther
N bounding on the west side of Stockton alley eleven feet
thence weswardly, parallel with Hons street.
feet to an alley thence southwardy bounding the
side of said last mentioned alley eleven feet and thence
eastwardly sixty nine feet to the place of beginning
The second of said lots of GROUND adjons the above
described lot on the north thereof having Stock
ton alley of eleven feet with del th of sixty nine feet
Each of said lots is subject to the ground twenty
five dollars, and is improved by HOUSE of the width
the lot 20 feet deep, three stories high with onestory
Back Building.
Terms of sale, as prescribed by the decree, are-One
half cash. and the balance in four month-the credit pay
en to bear interest from the day of SALE and be secured
by the note notes of the purchaser endorsed the
Sfaction of the Trustee.
P. M'LAUGHLIN, Trustee
WM. HAMILTON, AuctiOneer
% -nnE1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
Silbtr daare. jsthelrp, 1T.

WATCHES! WATCHES! WATCHES!
w THE LONDON WATCH JEWELRY STORE,
159 Baltimore Street.
Is the best place in the city to buy good reliable WATCH
or piece of jewelry, to have fine Watch repaired.
watches that never went accurately before have been
nG9nced time-keepers, after passing through AlEXAN
formerly of j. NJ FRENCH
au14tf Royal Exchange, London.
NEW PLATED GOODS
229 BALTIMORE STREET,
Are opening all the styles of plated COFFEE
and TEA SETS, plated URNs, BASKETS KETTLES,
Butter Boats, Sugar Baskets, Salt Cellars, SPOONS
FORKS, LADIES, CASToRS &c. &c, and for sale at the
lowest prices. apStf
IN CAMPBELL, BRO. d CO.,
229 BALTIMORE STREET,
Have just opened complete assortment of EARL
JEW f R Y, consisting of f"H sets, Pins Necklaces
Ear Drops, Bracelets, &c. newest styles. mr3-tf
CANFIELD, BROTHER s Co,
" IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN
WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS,
DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES
229 BALTIMoR STREET,
mr2s-tf Baltimore
SToWEELEIL,Is5 vr1nx
WATCH AND
SILVER WAKE HOUSE,
Neao Marble Buildings opposite adams Erres Co. Office
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT,
the purchaser can always find NEWEST STYLE and
the RICHEST GOODS in market, consisting
WATCHES,
;of his own make,) and
Chas Frodsham,
Jules Jurgensen
Patek Phillip,
Johnson
Tobias, and all other Makers,
J W LRY
in great variety of European and American Manufacture
SILVER WARE,
of his manufacture always hand, and made to
per, at short notice.
ALBATA PLATED WARE.
The largest and richest STOCKi Baltimore, being South
Agent for the sale of the Goods at wholesale and
tail of the
AMERICAN SHEFFEILER PLATE co.
All Goods will be sold at MANUFACTURERS PRICES and
warranted by the Co. to be the best GOODS in the market
ALSO,
large Stock of FRENCH GAS FIXTURES, BURNERS,
FANCY ARTICLES, CLOCKS, CANTON CHINA, &c.
A. STOWELI. JR
e22 If Proprietor, 1913 Baltimore st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
Sooks al6 Stationery.

So0ks allo stationery.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
ID 262 BALTIMORE STREET.
Offer for sale low prices the largest and most complete
assortment of
LAW, MEDICAL, CLASSICAL
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY,
be found in the city.
They respectfully invite examination Of their Stock
Orders attended to promptly fe22-tf
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER,
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET
HAS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR
Il IL assortment of PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock will be found
WRITING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and
foreign, of all the most approved manufacturers
NOTE PAPERS-Ruled and Plain in very great
riety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds
STATIONERY of every description for Office and private
use, viz:-STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS, SEALING
WAX, WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK
STANDS, &C, &C.
INK-Writing and Copying, of all the best makers,
LETTER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE
MONNAIES, &c, &c.
Also, large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER.
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do, &C., &C., all at low
prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to CALL
fe22-tf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
q REMOVAL!
ES1MN DR.. GEORGE f. DONALDSON,
III w On. r. G. V. s., London.)
VETERINARY SURGEON


FAYETTE ST., BETWEEN NORTH AND CALVERT.
THE DISEASES OF HORS Els aud all other domestcated
animals, receive prompt attention and scientific
His celebrated OINTMENT for Spavins, Splnts, Ring
bones, and all bony enargementS; Curbs, Distemper
Chronic Cough &C. &c, and Veterinary Medicines of
every description, warranted genuine and properly pre-
pared at all times be had his Office forwarded to
any part of the country receipt of cash.
n. B.-DR. DONALDSON can also be consulted by let
ter enclosing one dodr upon all diseases connected with
his prcessOn when the proper mode Of treatment and the
proper medicine to that amount will be Immediately for
warded State the symptoms clearly and carefully and
how the medicine is to be sent-as Liquids cannot be
cd nIIuht he Pos
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

TNOMATOE BROILERS,
l. supply of T0MATOE BROlLERs on hand and
with the usual variety housekeeping articles, will be
sold low NV ALFRED Fl. REP
At the Housekeeper's Emporium,
1 au12.f No 1877 Baltimore st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

STRAWBERRY BOXES.
~ The subscriber has hand large lot Of
STRAWBERRY BOXES, HOLDING FULL QUART,
which will be sold very low.
ALFRED II. REP
AT the Houskeeper's Emporium,
Baltimore Street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25
ITO THE PUBLIC.

Just received, supply of style of Ice Clippers
very convenient article for family use, at moderate
price, Also silver plated Fruit Knives Tomato Brothers
ZERS Wire Gauze Covers patent Ice Pitchers Preserv
ing Kettles, Furnaces, &c Apply to A. H. REP,
At the HOusekeepers Emporium,
au5-tf 337 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-25

Gfs 80 ~ JAS. S. BROWNING,
60 COACH MAKER,
No. 81 NORTH STREET,,
BALTIMORE,
Manufactures to order all kinds of Carriages the most
reasonable terms.
9SECoNDHAND CARRIAGES taken at fair prices in
change for
RReparS done at the shortest notice and lowest posi-
BILE iv3Id