davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-23

SENATOR HAMMOND MUD-SILL- The Mont
'ilery tAia.) Airertiser has the following:
The slaveholders as a BODY. rally around
.'n IA looking to the South for his success
u; hey urge him to accept the gage of battle
n a. 1I IN the Freeport speech.
- .-.'ii uiond's speech has produced only a
Hporary effect upon that class. They have
.se"Vered. since his moderate sentiments be-
me Anown that he is, after all, only a Con-
oe'cut Schoolmaster, only quite too ready in
np,t ili TO give up the rights of the
'asn, that IS, the wrongs of niggers.) The
~ '''l o' hammond, 1t seems, is quite a com
= one Forty or fifty wears ago, his father
I,i2f@'ed TO South Carolina from Weathers-
~ ~ Connecticut taking With him schooner
r. Of onions, a box Of Noah Webster's spell
'o9Ss and boy Of ambition and talent
f'ter hammond wed his onions, taught
uo9i ior those who bought his spelling-books.
gar nIggers, and stocked plantation. The
fInger Hammond soon learned to show his
ior the South, and married the sister of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

GO M M e RClAL.


OAns oAss VIZ ~
~c,,~ - ,eu. 49, 1-.,- y.u
!. NJ, -. s"..-. 49,.
-s..s.As . : - ~. ~. 49,.
:. 5. ~, 49,. -.. :. - . ~,
$3.50. -. :, - n.,. 4. ~ !.
:. 5. a--sI - ~ ~ -. -.
- syc.-- ~ -. ~
49,. -
..-... ~ ,...N-A
sss..'..'.. a.
--... 80 :.
-, 49,. ~. ,s-~.- y ~
VII =
49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17
ssssasv 49, 9sSsavsls

1Atuo.
n netsspslita. laeks g nsv xsk - UsAIak
s .s. { Il. $780, = =. :. IA ':si .s =: =
= sssns ~ - - sssslvsd A1sss
Caatsa, eses1chiaa.
NsrIsi,ss. - VI.
Neass. Hive.
Chiss BsaI, thiaA,
western, Bpsisensid.
Saith Hsyaltsa.
elaek, 1sastaosea.
Danhy, Dasby.
csssDsnoss.
yas.ss Ss.!spsr'.
Weeaes. Daalary.
Hsttsn. DslAsl.
0elohes1ot, Co1oheetof. N
Mssslaass' 1asksaos. Dsiles,sss.
nsstA A1sr., Bsynses.
HaWeeeask, Psvsatsek.
yssdsssy, Woodbury..
0raaite HAak.
ssoss Is.As,.
Bills Of III ths RAoAs Islasd DAaks, -
Depe - following, ass now rsseivsa q ~
Ba0blk Daak, viss
1aah Il ss.sl oesssy. naaksl - nsRssns.
Iss.s.s ns.k. Aspkisssa 1a.k.
: ;!
Wsswisk 1sak. Ne vanso y
AminnMn,at. Ri-n, O.1nNe
oHvsv - : G.
esSssssa1,
nsasscs MasSsss -
aeestsr vt!sa. llssl
reek g usle.s,
c.::.i 81 = 3, i.s. u....-
s:::;' s, ~ I .:;s.;;s
1 49,. g: ssas PAslps.
s sse'
- n ~. $3.50 ~. "a ~-,..
1ssSs.is. ss.z N~--s.~.-..s @......
Hserk Cssnfv.
rss.sr.~A..A.
~. CTR pe.k
Wsssss veSssy -.
Hat - Hsw GaatIA
ls.@ - Sss,ss ; l.1, w.,s.ssrsA.
Heoseiale Inak. Heaes1al.
Daak q nl1aleesvr.
Laneestsy Uaak.
aAsvrAsp.
Yasusrs' snl NeeeAsnta .Ia.k os.s>nhases.
Valley Denk. HaGsesssvn.
Caa6ssiand 6avtnes Haak.
N ltssFsi ssak q nasyissA. cunSeiaa1 -
EmauAA. "A
Traas-AlissAsay. ~
ousn. I'll
1ssSv c,ss, ~
Usiss ~. tas1S.iv.
.0.nsi ~ tls.vsi.-
- 1a.h & csienesa. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

The DAILY GATE CRY OFFICE Il
n 1l0Css1's Dail1ing, sessss Il NAia ~
0seooA 6tsesss. Estsaaes % Gsess1 sRsst,
CesaAssg Roon 1sse dess 70 tas hight.
Or6sss Ies III kisAs u Job Nesk alIsd
with nsaAoses - a1spoAsA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17
slaughter Cost C
rORo ~ C0AA

w. - s.s 3 ~. e. ssl ~! ~ 49, VI
tAis naskst, 1tiSsiese sastly kssue
aeossaase aSse he9f No. suy sehtr asele3
Sseso1ine 49,. IL eAisf ssesssly -
ennsisn r. ~ bessins y asAss - Islox y
olinhes ~ sloAes. III AZ il ss.Ifss&2
~ nsalanis1I - II rsalllvely
eusuaUnva, - thesS unm1g n 9je91 ssss
Og1es $3.50 ~ - - oS1 ri NJ G061
cs,a,ss -. j. v ~, ,Ss,s Is - sss
=. = hepe1eoese, \. y UUMXl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

Dsssegs DszocaAcY.-Soas - thspssdy
lssAss q ~ hasnsaiess DsnsGsasy Of
Dabssss sssn y hass Wy lively qsssrsl
Up, thsss Aags. VIA \ anssnls y, q how
leg hbss hss des - spssas. The
psissipal ssahaAan1s - - - 81 ~
Pesaaastsss, najer Hsa1A - Ceisssl Cork
- lAa - y HsaAh slssae = = Cssis-
aytAas:
No oso 0os9y, hoUevsg, - ebeegve 80
- Saooo - 69Aitiou1 = ~ poeGiIo ~
ts09t - -, - p1olohlo - - ~
nsoeal Sssultl0 hswe 1oso0o eaaalQD . -
essils = ~ pASntssI ssSaad6 - 49,
tnl.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17


l1I - asI
| - ssss;7| ssssas.
| p
ss'ss..
I17Il
s
vn.sr !, ~ s a1
49, 49, s@
= M 11
Hvya h ra...,v y. -.
%28l
MnUR0H rrvyrv 49, g
|%.t -. ,..s
=: -: ~; T.: :: -
.:a n.Aisl-l.. siisiss ass.s ~ = ~
io.s1 v,issss = Ssess. L{ss,sss,.. r...;ss
Rslissca. tAey sessi. a 49, ~ -
!: Il :::; 81. - ::
BrtisA pssilsAss r,v,s ssdisiessi ysiss = ~
Espsis Id = they can new !. p.ass1 =
nal ~ --
TERMS. -
Z: +: -, -: 4 T. T. f.: s s,:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17


Desswase Ouvrsoey.
" havs pevissA - eessoees4 ~ fslSoU.
Ing Lies By Ne latest sAvisss. AlA9snAo.
q ses - Pr il PhilaAslphis.
1ssk = Chssssf County.
0aak of Daavills.
1ssk = Delaware County Chester.
0Ank u 0ss0antovu.
1aak e Measesnssy CsaAty.
Oelunbta BASIS, Cslanhias
Doylsssevn Daak, Dsylsstsvn.
lassse 1aak, s 1asass.
-. e lav -. 1e1a. ]
Iasass. ssat Z Laaeasssr, 5 Iaasassss.
Tnsnees' 0AAk ~ keo1lne, kaelana.
laaoa0oes q. 1eak.
La1aase 0aak, u Lehanaa.
Ma1al CAsak lsek, naasA dAsak.
9issn 1a.k 8 tsttsyille, fstAsvilh.
6sseaGe4sgA 0aAk. s
Z OateeqsA 1sak.
pSeebteNa 6Aok.
n fslissias Nsv J~ssy Daals = =
- apwafd ~ alss y pAs:
1alng.. -. ]
1e1A q AlllNills.
ss.ss.::.: 49, NJ, s'-''-'.
I Gunhe1ln1a -, - Ds1Ansosa.
. - 1sslssis' -, cl.lsa.
1aa1oeas' - Ilaaafesaas.s Dsah. 3sunAon
Nsant 1elly nonk.
l1ilnp1hasg lnok.
laesea - - rstassesa.
\ sess1 - sssAsss ossDs.y, 49,.
ss.ss s -, ss ~
f r.. p. s.e.,rl cssIs,y. ssssA>
n ' ~ 49,. .sa ~ -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

D10o0e UN1MWs
sTK1 sa-y aE1!es6 ssistisg betvsan
Rssnsls = 0aapoqllste nelssl ~ 80
Aual oeoaonA. III ESQ Hn1anno q -
h~sissss, - Ni1l ai101 ~ lnAs
I'm ~ - 49,
T7E6T xz03Q H106y55
w ~ ~ hisAss1 mask6t psiss = sasA ssA1s
49,. ~ City - etese.
esa1 0ao1n, 110WNxIL q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17
Cash Capital. o.. Ooo, Oeo. - l
AssolUrs Aap usmpAnaD.
WITH A SURPLUS or Stss, 49, -.
WA ~ fySAss ~ 20 Yssss' success n.rsvsasss.

"A ~ psn~kA..I. m fESSS
.see 81 Hssss~S =
Is @ Jsrssr CIV !"
lee DO RS. Tsuss q. Il. Z
~ Do NY. L. T.. . 1pnefos. ~
Unsettled ciatnsa
ASssssst AVsseee 4l ~
.--
UPWARDS o. 81 900 ooo
-
1sRe - SneAnl Nov1Oataoa
-.
~. ~ 1890 g 49, 49,. ~ - hss - 49,
~. s.sssssr -. ~ ssns.sss sss.ss ~
-. n - sssEinSs1
t!sshlo q tbs credit sysle1
Dsss.d '..s1 asss
$3.50 - q i.1es.aiy
kx 49,
..ls "a. 49,, -. .is 9 -
= . with Dispatch asd n
y. r..... 49,
- Essssts. III. frS-syn9 -
nsh0iAvon aa.s.
--------------------------- - - :
arH~A.~
o. Formerly aeeupi.a2
H. ......I
sHcoND of.sN
0k,.........-................:l
sso'"sys ss1 g.
AND ~
s' ~ g
\.
IN ~
9In y
1
kCksi1At -
ssg
rraE lssus4sos COMPANY.
cash uarssaa 400. OOo u.,,.v..
PACIFIC
HIkE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
=. rnu,. -.
C.eA r.Das.neann oon
aens,srs rs.s. ~. !" ~. -.
q. Co..Snv
-. lauls. No.
eTs~sse BsSS ssnsits a, m vssv r.s....
~ Gs.s.sss~ --
80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

1zsknane DAs ls
1ms6 - HsS No. H
sssss III. siissSssliss v. - ! ., r.;
1.nsees. cssaty DaHk. SsA0ssviisj
lxsA4aae 0Aak.
Iss.isp l.sliss Co., n ..os, = ~
IaAlaaa gsss manhs.
1hs lsllsOlne eastatioagass esee1
- 1spest r. - Auditor q r.
- lank r nsshville, waAasA. sasE
ank q oaten, Nee Altsay.
~ o. ealsn, 0aIsn.
.lssaiegass ~. 1lss.iess:s.
e e..aS . o!;y c,s.: o...F'Asos''.
1aak ~ Jn1fans M,sAiess CITY.
cas.ci1 z. xsAiaaassls, ssSssnsl y 1ssas-
osssssss Clsy Baak, E,assviii.
1aak q Militant
1vsskvflls 1ank Indiana.
cs.ss.4, Guy 1s..:
=: =: 80: &:
Kestasky Stsst Bank, Columhss.
LAgAeDs 0esk Line.
49,, 49, ~ ~ I,a.s.
~ ~ ~ = s. Sss1s A'''s
j Ssysss csssty ss.i; 90, -.
1nak u eysssass. q
InAjss nesssvs Daak.
n a. n.
Ae,3eulsursl nank.
ASlaaeis Bat.
4 - & IIhenv.
ktsnk q Az
6nnk g ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

M sSssIs ~. a . 49,.
Sesg.!efA s.s,s = - sesae
~ - I1ltsm, - = -
49, 49, ~ ssdass wAnaAnllo
n ~ haos eless - Il ~ Assst ste>os ~
0EoI1.&ne.,1 FURNISHING G0o04
spsr s1Iesdtn - airy, smAseeins esssy 160
'wttsas aSUn ~ = peskst eNk.esssu, atf ~
~ VIII seli Is sedased prices NJ CAAM #
xhe un1sseoned hss jcag tAeught - -
tAiMne - - dsas y we'll = etAeGo, - 49,
tnviSue ellte &. him Is call. ss IA
Il 0o4e04 - ~ Ohu1 - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

- 1nLo. Dsytcn An. - bbls. clssiaasM A.,
z " - so0aes etosk, received - seunliGn
= 3rA5soaD ) neousz,
aDg1oala loyee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

eoeDeo9t0ofeh1p.
3 xhe ua1sseiened, having 1ssne1 : Co. PaFtaess
Gnap uu1ar she amean1 ~ 10 ~ Aeinss Bso1AesS
81 parshaoe1 the entire interest u n. D. In9s0G,
VIA esattDne NJ hasanssa q manufacturing -
- ~ $500, 1orneE ~ : Antsk Gapsess, n1of1he
Ga4knk : m. De- 1elnss Rail AsaA ne1st. 9
R0nEnI Hxluu
Kseksh sept. =. -. :. q. AAIAIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

II 0UU0E42s
I10Oklh0, Drssssd -
s ;z:s sS sss 'ii'' : j. Arg !,
cLEAKLuMBER, thick. thin. vide and aas-sus
IiasT SECOND COMMON LuABEk. shssb
and thin, vide and narrow.
6AEkTIN6, 10, 10.
6AlM0Lk6, No. and common.
LAxH, do do b
ALLEaHANY LUnBER, dry. . iArgsnaon111u
POPLAR : PINK JOl6TS, u every
do do ECANTLING, do
PINE flnDxR, from . 70 Is inehsa
large quantity.
Alof which W vilissll on tho most
tsrns tor eash, D. \. FAR
P1lCE MEDaCED =.
1000 80 y = &C = e
Mas froa Pitssbsrgk cosl s
N4nes heat than soai, and -
ana viii - delivered In a.
city, 0til fur her notice, In a. 1eoD
thsn = basAals, ~ - ecnts 9
Apply q ths O6ss Of the
GAS COMPANY,
leaA No. % Main-se. Up stairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

lanas IL Northern ssA Esuthesn Iowa u
sAle - favorable terms, ~
uah lod STEWART ! 01Ir1ITH AaenGs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-17

TINE GREAT NERUDLGC
INSURANCE COMPANY,
o.. Iorls, no.
cash Unpeana 80, 900 DolsaYs.
leMnssns &iah6 esalsitsd for shis very rsspea-
Ne csmoaay.
DsiAgoDeyt EIse = Hayins Ins. Co.,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
CA1s1AL AND SuarLus, ~367 600 90.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
PRICE TWO CENTS.

had thrown OFF all his old preudices and the recol
lectlons OF his younger days; and his great sapaci
", embracing the true interests of England and nj
Europe, had led him to become the most narso,an
ing and the most able defender of the French ALI
ance Is 1t for this that Lord Palmerson has allnn9
Are we to interpret his fall as a check to the ALI
ance? we do not believe this. The alliance losos
IN the noble Lord superior mind and tried deyo-
tlon but this alliance rises superior to persons or t
Individual VIII: 1t represents the new interests of
civilization, and we do not believe that a sinrI
party exists in England that has not inscribed fbo
French alliance at the head of its programm q -
The following is from the Presye =
'Those who have followed with attention tba c,,r
rent OF the discussion in parliament as also in tha
press and out OF DOORS will attribute this vote to
two different motives. The spirit of opposition
the desire OF giving a check to ministers fmure
largely in the decision; but it would be uniust nt
10 record certain sentiment of pride and of ma
tlonal susceptibility, which is easily aroused in Emo
land" III i1iS
lie Pays of the 2ith, says that the character and
opinions of the principal personages COMPRISING tba
new English Cabinet give full assurance Of tbn ooi
tenance and consolidation of the alliance betwoan
the two countries. '
According to the Paris correspondence of /. N,,.5
the immediate return of the Count de ParQion, 10
London is regarded as proof that Tie C,oyer9mont
does not look upon the change of the Cabinet VIII
apprehension, considers that the vote of tba
House OF Commons on FRIDAY in any resnact in,
pairs the Anglo French alliance. he No,d add.
IL Is even probable that the new Cabinet after hav
ing replied to the dispatch of Count Waewski. win
take the initiative in proposition for satisfy
ing the demands of France
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
LORD PALMERSTON'S PARLIAMENTARY
AND MINISTERIAL CAREER

Lord Palnerston entered Parliament as member
ior Betchlngley, in lSO6, and sat for Newport Isle
OF Wight, from 1907 to March, 1911: when he woS
returned for the University of CAMBRIDGE which
he represented till 1891 when he lost his seat on his
supporting Lord John Rnssers Reform Bill. in Is3i
lie was then elected for his old seat of Bletcbinoln
and in 1882 for South Hants; and since June I835
he has represented Tiverton '
In March, 1907, Lord Palmerston was appointad
a Junior Lord of the Admiralty on the formation of
the Duke OF Portlands Administration. In Octo-
Der, 1909, he succeeded Lord Castlereaph as Secre
tary at war, and held that Office (under the suc
GesslVe Administrations of Mr. Perceval the Earl of
LlVerpool, Mr. Canning, Lord Goderich. and the
luke DuKe OF Mellington), till May 1928. when, with
Mmr; III HusklSson and others, he withdrew from the
Dukes Cabinet. In November 1880 on the retire
ment OF the Wellington Administration Lord Pal
merstoh became Secretary of State for FOREIGN AZ
Ialrs IN Earl Greys Administration. and this office
ne heid with the exception of his temporary retire
ment IN 1851 till November, 1884 and again from
APfll ~ 1850 with the exception of the few days'
interval IN May, (lS39,) to August or September
1911. FROM that time to 1876 Lord Palmerston was
IN opposition. In July, 1916, on the resignation of
S Robert Peel, his lOrdship returned once more to
once, as Foreign Secretary. In December, 1851.
ne retired from Lord John Russell's Cabinet. In
december, 1882, he became Home Secretary in the
Administration Of the Earl of Aberdeen In Deem
per- 1888, he resigned, but after few davs resumed
ms post. at the solicitation of his COLLEAGUES. and
TINS he held till March, 1865, when he succeeded
LORD Aberdeen as Premier; and he has held the of
nee OF First Lord of the Treasury from that time
TO the present. His lOrdship was born in October
1854, and is consequently in his 18th year.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
THE FRENCH PRESS ON THE MINISTERIAL,
CRISIS

The absorbing question of the day, the ministe-
rial crisis in England, engrosses the attention of
the Paris journals. The ConStituionne in the course
of article the subject refers in the following
terms to the publication in the Dfoniteur of Count
Walewskis dispatch, which was repeatedly alluded
to in the course of the late debate:
'The publication in the Uoniteur, of the dispatch
addressed on the 10th January, by Count Walewski
to Count de Persgny, was the object of certain oh
servations difficult to account for. The Uonife,p.
certainly had the undoubted right to re-produce
this document on the of the dav that it had
been laid before the House bv Lord Palmerston
without waiting for the receipt in Paris of the Lon
don journals with English translation of the text
1t was advisable that the French journals should
not incur the risk of altering the highly important
terms of this dispatch, by double translation
This precaution of the UOnitear is justified bv n
second fact, which we will now mention The di
plomatic documents emanating from the French
government, are distinguished by rare quality.
they are always drawn up in the clearest and most
precise terms Nevertheless, speaker in the House
sought to discover, In phrase of this dspatch an
accusation directed against England who was re
presented as raising political assassination TO the
dignity OF doctrine Bad faith DISPLAYED in this
method OF torturing text, which clearly declared
tnat England had unfortunately become the refuge
oil the chiefs OF party which, in fact, raises doc
trlne out of political assassination"
The Pays maintains that the Anglo-French alli-
ance is above the vicissitudes of minister or a
cabinet; it says:
Lord Palmerston, in spite of his advanced are
has displayed of late years. in the direction of the
political affairs of his country, the rarest gfts of
statesman. The minister who entered public life
by receiving from Lord Castlereagh the post of
Secretary Of WaT at the hottest period of tbe
struggle between England and imperial France,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

IN the trade in brcadstuilS, however, the con
test has already terminated with disastrous consn
quences for the holders. Still their losses arc of
far less Importance than the general state of tba
agricultural population Of France at the present
Juncture. AT Il recent meeting of French anricuI
turists 1T was stated that the average price of
wheat Tor all France was 3lf. 9lc- the hectolitre
laDout "a bushes) at the end of January 1854:
z'I Zlc. at the same epoch in 1870; i2f 46c in
January, 1856 27f &C. i'll January, 1851. and l7f.
3Sc. in January, 1858.
Inc unanimous conclusion arrived at was that
ths state OF prices must prove ruinous to French
agriculture, and that at lli. 3Sc the present
average price, the producers in some parts of
france have an extremely narrow margin of
proht left them, while in others they sustain
serious loss' One would think that in a conn
try like France, where the greater part of
the soil belongs to the cultivators themselves
and but a relatively small portion of the apo1e-
gate produce finds its way to market a super
abundance OF grain ought to be considered bless
ing instead of bane. Yet. as Louis XVIII told us
IN crown speech on Nov. 26, 1921 "No law can
prevent the distress resulting from asuperabundant
harvest The fact is that the large majority ofthe
French peasantry owners in name opiv-tbe
mortgages and the Government beinp the real nro
prietors. Whether the French peasantrv be abe to
meet the heavy engagements weighing on his mar
row strip OF soil depends not on the quantity, but
on the price of his produce.
For greater facility of comparison we annex the
following table showing the value of French money
mentioned above when reduced to American cur
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
3anktrs ana 3rokers.
SAMUEL HARRIS & SONS.
BANKERS, STOCK, EXCHANGE AND
NOTE BROKERS'

No. 196 B 4 L TIA0RE STREE
COLLECT on all accessible points in the United States
and Canadas promptly and on favorable terms
BUY and SELL CHECKS and UNCURRENT RANK
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 or Uncurrept Funds
and transact the Banking and Exchange Business in
department mb4d1v
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

Inc following statement, extracted from an Off
cla French paper, of the comparative quantities of
merchandise stored up in the French Customs on
trepots at the end of December 1857 1856 and 1855
VIII leave no doubt to the violent establishment
OF prices still looming in the future for France:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
gnsurante Gulllpanies.

INSURANCE CARD.
Il LOOK WELL To THE COMPANY IN WHICH yoIT
INSURE.
SAML W. T. HoPPER's Insurance Agency
No. 67 SECOND STREET
Being regularly LICENSED AGENT, will continue
to effect INSURANCE AT LOW RATES WITHOUT DE
LAY, in none other than companies KNOWN TO RE
strictly FIRST CLASS. ALL LOSSES promptly adjusted
and paid by the undersigned
SAML. W. T. HOPPER,
81 SECOND STREET.
REFERENCES FOR THE COMPANY.
MEssRs' RIcE, CHASE & Co, 10 and IL German street
DALI, GIBBONS & Co, % Hanover street,
A. L. WEBB & Bro cor Pratt and Commerca
streets,
CHAs W. RIDeELT, ESQ, attorney at La,o "a St. Paul
street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADLE
,sQUARE-EIdHT LINES.
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.
pRDSpEnTITS


INDER the above title it is proposed tc
- conduct and publish in the city of Baltimore first
class commercial and Political MORNING NEWSPAPER
Ihs enterprise has been prompted by the conviction
that the rapid growth Of Baltimore population and
wealth. Its constantly augmentng trade, aud its conse-
quently increased and political Importance
not only justify but demand effort introduce into the
hed OF journalism that element of competition which in
all other branches of business has materially contrbu
tea c.T21I TO the prosperity OF the city,
apology eeled for thus introducing what may
maps be deemed novelty in the nomenclature of Journal
lsm has been adopted, not simply for its peculiar ap
preparedness in connection with those commercial inter
ess to which paper of the character proposed must he
largely devoted but in its wide and comprehensive
accePaton as embracing within its scope those topics
winch come within the province of the public press
lst NEWs-lt viii, of course, be the aim of the
proprletors to furnish the readers of THE EXCHANGE
with the most prompt full and authentic intelligence unon
all matters OF public interest at home and abroad and to
secure the accomplishment this result and the nerc
ton OF every arrangement required to place THE FIX
CANGE in this particular level with the best ionr
as OF the country necessary expense exerton will
be spared. "
"a, CoNMERcE-The commercial department of the pa
per VIII mclude not only the usual daily reports and
weekly reviews of the markets domestic and foreign com
piled with funess and accuracy but frequent editorial
discussion OF the leading financial questions the day
WIN regard TO which the mercantile community naturally
look to the public press for and suggestion
on foLITIcs-Ihe interests of commerce and the state
oi te markets are constantly and intimately affected
o the aspect of political affairs throughout the world that
aJournal which apres to be any thing more than mere
commercial reporter daily price current must necessa
ueFote large space in its columns to the dissent
haon OF political intelligence and the discussion of noIt
@ S q9estons IN TINS department of the paper which,
apart from It's commercial importance also possesses
Peeud ana exclusive interest of its own it will be the
onJect OF THE EXCHANGE preserve position of honest
ana fearless independence equally removed from servile
partsanshp upon the hand tmid neutrality upon
the other. NP
fth, LITERATURE AND ART-Candid and impartial re
views of current literature contemporaneos art mn
slca! and dramatcal criticisms by competent Judges and
ogna contributions upon subjects literary or scientific
interest viii always find appropriate place in the col
umns of THE EXCHANGE and it will he the constant
aim of the propetOrs render it valuable and Interest
ing journal for the family well as for the countin
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-16

THOMAS WASHINGTON SMITH.-We learn that ThO5
" ashlngton Smith, who was acquitted of the mur-
der OF Richard Carter, the ground of insanity at
the time of the commission of the act, is con
tirmed maniac. His condition is a of much
regret to his friends.