davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
TABLE:
THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

NDER 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 iu population and
wealth. its constantly augmentng trade, aud its
quently increased commercial and political Importance,
not only justify but demand effort to introduce into the
hed Of journalism that element of competition which
all other branches of business has materially contrbu
ted to the prosperity of the city,
'THE EXCHANGE With regard to the name,-if an
apology neeIed for thus introducing what may
haps be deemed novelty in the nomenclature of journal
ismt has been adopted not simply for its peculiar ap-
proprateness in connection with those commercial
ests to which the character proposed be
largely devoted but in its wide and comprehensive
accepation embracing within scope all those topcs
which come within the province of the public press
lst NEws-It will, of course, be the first aim of the
proprietors furnish the readers of THE EXCHANGES
with the most prompt full and authentic intelligence upon
all matters of public interest and abroad and to
secure the accomplishment of this result and perfec
ton OF every arrangement required to place THE EN-
CHANGE in this particular level with the best jour
mails OF the country necessary exertion will
be spared.
I'd CoaNERcE.-The commercial department of the pa
per will include not only the usual daily reports and
weekly reviews of the markets domestic and foreign
ped with funess and accuracy but frequent editorial
discussion of the leading financial questions of the day
with regard to which the mercantile community naturally
look 10 the public press for comment and suggestion.
3D. PoLIrIcsThe interests of and the state
1.-THE markets are constantly and intimately affected
by the aspect of political affairs rou the world that
journal which aspres to be any thing than mere
commercial reporter daily price
sariy devote large space in its columns the dissent
nation of political intelligence and the discussion of polit
ical questions In this department of the paper which
apart from its commercial Importance, also possesses
peculiar and exclusive interest of own will be the
object of THE EXCHANGE to preserve position honest
and fearless independence equally removed from serve
parsanshp upon the hand and timd neutrality upon
the other.
4th, LITERATURE AND ART.-Candid and impartial re
views of current literature and contemporaneous art
sical and damatical criticisms by competent judges and
original contributions upon subjects of literary scientific
interest will always find appropriate place in the col
umnS of THE EXCHANGE, and it will be the constant
aim OF the propretors render it a valuable and
ing journal for the family well for the counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-10
SaeNitines, pttfumeries, 1T.


GREAT SAVING IN GAS.
~ BALTIMORE, Feb 9th, 1855
MEssRs. JACKSON 4 CHANDLER:
SirS:nWe have been using j. H. C0OPER'S LEVER
GAS REGULATOR upon metre for the past six weeks
and sasedhat it economses 20 to 25 Der cent
OF Sas Ihe light is uniform and ample aud all blowing
consumed gas prevented.
NOAH WALKER Co.
will find it to their interest to adopt the above apparatus
All orders sent to
MEssRs JACKSON & CHANDLER.
At the office of Messrs. GRATTAN & EVANS
will receive prompt attention. mr2e,imo
IMP o R TE D CIGARs
THOS. N. WEBB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER IN
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CORNER GARDEN MADISON STREETS BALTIMORE.
Keeps constantly on hand all the Choice Brands Of I'm
BACCo, with Fancy Articles of the Trade mr1s-tf
JAMES NJ. ANDERSON & son,
ENGRAVERS,
No 148 Baltimore Street
BANK S,S NOTE STEEL GoPPER PLATE PRINTING.
Cards ETC., Engraved and Printed in the most fashion
able styles Corporate and Notaal Seals Letter Stamns
etc London and Paris Visiting Cards, De La Rue's En-
Velopes, etc. fe22tf
CUNSl GUNS!! GUNS!!!
" THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, AND SPORTING APPARA.
TUS IN BALTIMORE
Guns suitable for Deer Duck Turkey SQUIRREL and all
Bird Shoong Rifles of all sizes and patterns Colts Ar
my, Navy and Pocket Pistols; Warners Aliens and 9th
make of Pistols; Powder Flasks Shot Pouches Game
Bags Caps Powder Shot, Balls &c, in fact all Sporting
Goods in the greatest variety Having received a
GOLD MEDAL AND CERTIFICATE
OF the highest honor of the Maryland Institute for
cimens of his OWN MAKE of Guns, he fatters himself
by prompt personal attention, to give satisfaction to all
and they may rely on getting good article.
No. 81 CALVERT STREET and So CHEAPsIpE
ALEXANDER MoC0MAS, GUNMAKER
Established 1913. mr6 ,3m
IAS. HAZLITT & CO.,
81 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-10
Susiness Garos.
I G. STARKWETHER

NJ G. STARKWETHER,
! ~. PRACTICAL ARCHITECT,
| AND
! SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS
| 81 rAYETTE sTKEET Baltimore mr3l en-
EONARD VANDEN KERCKHOVE,
STUDIO, Second story NO 60 snoosp STREET. R
mr31-1y
EDWARD DE CoRMIs WILLIAM RoegPS
nE CORMIS s. ROGERS, LILLIAN ''''AAS
~ 49, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
,.,.a.~1,- . scoTcH S7i AND IRISH MALT wH1sKYs
ENGLISH S55I 81 AND scoTcH ALE AND Porter, ''A D
MrE4-u No COMMERCE STREET, Bait.
R r. COUPLAND.
! - FASHIONABLE HATS, CAPS. &c
| No. 30 Baltimore Street
| Between FREDERICK and HARRISON SITS.
-. ..lli! BALTIMORE.
FRANCIS DENMEAD.
u Manufacturer anmf of RYE AND BARLEY MALT,
CITY MALT HOUSE, West Falls Avenue,
Nd BALTIMORE.
", D-hoPs constantly on hand fe221y
GRANT & BROTHER, " D. 'AANf'
~ CONFESSION MERCHANTS
f.o,ts NO. 81 EXCHANGE PLACE,
- - Baltimore.
John S. WILLIAMS s BRO.
f.aa.t, So COMMERCE STREET,
.e-1-u: BALTIMORE
l.. M'PHAIL & BROS
e. HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE,
No. 1872 BALTIMORE STREET
Bet,oeen North and caruert streets north sde fe22tf
j JANSE7 rsa55,Ce $ STOW, W. ou>..., LOUIS STOW
OMNI s SION ME- CHANTS
t.oo,u No. lol SOUTH STREET,
S1iy Baltimore.
JOSEPH CARSON s. co. " u NAA''
- WESTERN PRODUCE
GENERAL coMM1ssioN sHG MERCHANTS,
Nos. 4S AND 45 LIGHT STREET,
1;., Baltimore.
Liberal advances made on consgnments. fe22-tf
rOURTNEY & CUSHING.
~ ToBAcG C0MALSSION MER CHANTS,
65 SOUTH GAY STREET
6. E. cGshlso ci'' BALTIMORE
J. A. COURTNEY. fe22tf
I LYLE CLARKE & CO.,
MANUFACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO
SEGARS, SNUFF &c,
No; JOG WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Baltimore fe22tf
G A r D. p : v ,nr,x
DLST1LLER AND DEALER
EXCLUSIVELY IN FINE OLD wHIsKEYs,
No los NORTH HOWARD STREET
1eZZ I'm doors South of Mulberry street
RICHARDSON & co,
III SHIPPING AND COMMISSOY MERCHANTS
No. 67 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Baltimore. mr1tf
HALL & LONEY,
llSHIPPLNG AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS
No. sc BUCHANAN'S WHARF,
BALTIMORE,
Give particular attention to consignments of SUGAR
MOLASSES, COTTON, COFFEE, RICE, FISH PROVIS.
IONS FLOUR, GRAIN, &C.; also fill orders for same
M It. WALTERS & CO.
w. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
~ . ZINES d LIQUORS,
no. 6S EXCHANGE PLACE
LOMBARD STREET.
BALTIMORE.
" large and very fine stock of OLD RYE WHIsKEY
on hand feo4tf
t. MARTIN wN NIPTIX
n T. MARTIN & BRO,
Il IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN
Ut U Sand
General COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No y CALVERT ST., lone door from Pratl.
malu Baltimore
d SNOWDEN ANDREWS.
1Os ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
CARROLL HALL,
ie2Slm Baltimore, Md
JOHN + PIcKRELL, LEWIS WARRINGTON
John F. PICKRELL & CO.,
- GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
40 WEST LOMBARD STREET,
Baltimore.
HS-Liberal advances made consignments fe24-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-10

TAS. HAZLTTT & CO.,
eD IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
In WINES, BRANDIES, AND LIQUORS,
80 l. Al SouTH GAY STREET, BALTIMORE.
large and superior stock of PURE RYE WHISKEYS
rom the most celebrated Distillers, mrl7 tt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22

u Tho pahkotahs have a tradition that tribe
called Onktokadan, who lived on the ~. croi<
Just above the Lake, was eNterminatcd by the
Foxes,
At an early date the Mdc wn kan -ionwan al
vision OF tho Dahkotah tribe split into two
parties, one of which was dcnomInated Wa.
kpa atom we.dan, and the other Ma tan ton wan.
The former name signifies, Those who dwell.
on the creek, because they had their village on
Rice Greek which empties into the Mississippi
seven miles above the Falls Of ~. Anthony 49,
The signiheaton OF the latter name Ia unknown.
II ia said that Tate. psin, Wasu lea. xta' 'Nui,
Tacan rpi sapa, A.nog Ina jim. liu va pa, and
Ia eau ku.wa- Nte, whose names signify respec-
lively, bounding Wind, Had Hail, blaok roma.
hawk, llc stands both sides, Eagle Head, and
Good Road, are descendants OF the Wa kpa n.
ton wcdan. Wa ute, la o.yato -du Ia. Ma.
xa-ro IA, Mafpi va ma IA, Matptwi en- Alta.
ant, .SstTa-tisn. a,r sari Ii 10 Mai ton wRis
The respective signlcation oi their names Is
IA follows Shooter, Ills scarlet people, Ctoy'
Iron, lronCloud, Shy Man, aud Little six
10 iMdaywawkawntwa
Ii Then are given the names ot those already
mentioned. This record was drawn up at
Green hay, Wisconsin.
Ii Paris Doc. vol. k N. y. Col. ilist,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22

TIE HISTORY or MINNESOTA, FROM THE
EARLIEST French Expeditions to the pres.
ent time. By EDWARD DyFFIKLp NELL. Sc
cretary Of the Minnesota Historical Society.
Nee taisd d,oTt, nee re'a rsttsrs. PhiIadel-
phia J. U. L:FrIScorr 4 Co., l-j>.
We have received from the publishers a
few advanced sheets Of this work, by our
fellow townsman. Sir. NErLL. As speci.
mems Of Typography, they will compare ia
yorab,y with the first class publications OF
leading Eastern houses The work will be
complete history of this State, from the
first explorations o.! the French. 10 the pres
cnt time. embracing all Of Civil and Politi.
cal interest tha, las transpired during its
territorial organization The volume viii
H. an octave Of over 600 pages, illustrated
by four far "m,ie' Of maps showing the
progress Of French discovery from 100 10
1862. The price is s2 -.
We present below few extracts taken at
random from the advanced sheets IN. u.
Minnesota i, the Land Of the DahSo,ahs "
Long before ther existence was known 20
civilized msn. they wandered through the
forests. between Lake superior and the Ms
sissippl. in ques, OF the bounding deer. aid
over the prairies beyond IN search of ihe
poDierous buffalo
They are an entirely d,;trent group from
the Algonquin and lroq1is. VINO were iound
by the early settlers of the Atlantic states,
on the banks Of the Connecticg;. Mohawk,
and Susqueilanna rivers. Their language =
much more d.fhcst 10 comprehend and
While they have many customs in comma
with the uib.s who onoe dxelt in New Eng
land, New York. Pennsylvania and Illinois,
they have pecuiiariiies which mark then a.
belonging 10 a distinct family Of the abort
giDes Of America.
WinonA. WspAshau, MetdO'a- Anoka,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22
"iIow Beautiful l. Earth .''
BY MRS. siGOUENEY.

Oh God how beautiful is earth
In sunlight or IN shade.
Her forests with their waving arch,
Her ilowefS that gem the glade.
Her hillocks, white with feecy focks,
Her fields with grain that glow,
Her sparkling rivers deep aud broad.
That through the valley low.
Her crested waves that clash the shore,
And LIT their anthems loud.
Her mountains with their solemn brows,
That WOO the yielding cloud.
oh God how beautiful is life
That Thou dost lend US here,
With tinted hopes that line the cloud,
And joys that gem the tear:
With cradle hymns OF mothers young.
And tread OF youthful feet,
That scarce. in their elastic bound,
Bow down the grass flowers sweet;
With brightness round the pilgrim stat.
Who, al the set OF sun,
Beholds the golden gates thrown wide,
And all his work well done.
But If this earth, which changes mar.
This life, to death that leads.
Are made 20 beautiful by Him
From whom all good proceeds-
How glorious must that region lie
Where all the pure aud blest
From chance, aud fear. and sorrow free,
Attain eternal resi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22
VOL. X-NO. 3.
THE SOLDIERS SONG.
By BAYARD TAYLOR.

"Give us a songl' the soldier cried,
The outer trenches guarding,
When the heated guns OF the camps allied,
Grew weary OF bombarding.
The dark Redan, in silent scoff,
Lay grim and threatening, under;
And the tawny mound Of the Malakoh
No longer belched its thunder.
There was pause. The guardsman said:
I'VE storm the forts tomorrow
Sing while We may, another day.
VIII bring enough OF sorrow.'
They lay along the batterys side,
Below the smoking cannon
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde,
And from the banks Of shannon.
1They sang OF love, and not of fame
Forgot was Brtain's glory,
Each heart recalled different name.
But all sang "Annie Laurie.
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until its tender passion
Rose like an anthem, rich and strong
The battle-eve confession.
Dear girl, her name he dare not speak.
Yet as the song grew louder,
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed OH the stains OF powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunset ; embers.
While the Crmean yaes learned
How English love remembers.
And once again fire of hell
Rained on the Russian quarters.
With scream OF shot and burst of shell. .
And believing Of the mortsrs.
And Irish Noras eyes are dim
For singer, dumb and CORY;
And English Mary mourns for him
Who sang for - Annie Laurie
All. soldiers to your honored rest
Your truth and yalor bearing
The bravest are the tendcrest-
The loving and the daring.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22

FROM Use ~ Aslhany rApres.
MAsUrAcruW or LuangR IN Sr. Az.
rnosy.--As mn item OF the progress of 1T.
Anthony, Notwithstanding the hard times
we have thought proper 10 give an estimate
oi the amount of lumber which is now manu-.
iacturcd and consumed nj this point, to-
gcthcr with the number Of hands IN employ.
We commence with the mill Of the Water
Power Company. This mill Ia now run by
r.. >. brown, and the following IL the daily
estimate as he has given II 10 us. II is low,
~ any ono will sec who IL u, all acquainted
with the capacity of the mill
Gangs, cutting ~ hours, 10000 H.
< single saws :" 49, 900
Iath Msrhincs. " 80, 900 lath
shingle Machines, 20, 900 shinplca
This gives a sum total Of $1,000 feet Of
long lumber, 80 900 lath, and %, 900 shingles
every II hours. Mr.. Brown informs us
that his sales range about IA follows
sales per day $1,000 long lumber.
2D,00D shingles.
&" " 5000 laih.
This mill employs about 50 men.
Mars mill In upper town, cut about q
100000 feet last season. We presume Il is
now cutting on an average, at "A low esti-
mate at least 10000 feet per day and from
the amount Of building in upper town, We
should Judge that there IL fnll as large sale
Rogers, stimson A. Kent now mannac-
turc abou, 10000 feet Of long lumber, 5000
hath, and 1000 shingles per day, and have
full demand for every thing. They employ
over 80 men.
The furniture establishment Of w. L.
Pngrce. manufactures about 5000 ieet Of
lumber, principally hard wood. per week,
with twelve hands In employ. Their home
market. until the hard times came on, was
at the rate Of about $4,000 per year.
Isaac Gilpa,rick's pail and tub mnnufac-
tory turns III about $50 pals per day. A
fnIl demand al present for everything.
Morrison & Prescott, manufacturers OF
clap boards and shingles. cut about 900
clapboarJs and 5000 shingles pr day
They nov have men 10 employ. A very
good demand
T.. Is. West. sash aud blind manniactory
cuts out about 5000 feet per wesk, and
works Il into SASH doors and blinds. lie
employs ten hands. and has good demand
for everything.
Now let the reader foot up these amounts
nDd b. will have something Of M idea OF
what st. Anthony is doing. in spite OF the
Hard Times We are not dead yct--no,
not by long shot.
Tny Io0s--Of the old logs now In the
pond oi the Water Power Company, there
are now about 100000 feet; in Coon
Creek Boom about 100000, 10 Dunham
Island Boom. 100000, and about 5.OOOs
600 in Rum river Thes quantities, added
to the contents of the side booms at Mars
and Bas.et,'s mills, which now contain about
a million. makes total Of II 100000 feet
of old logs yc, above. Besides these there
are about e000,00 now lying In Lake
Pepin and between here and there. Thne
wiil e rated through TO find market b.
low. while not one Of them should have gone
over the Fails. About 35.0OO,000 feet Of
new logs are coming down this spring. This
is hardly third Of the amount which has
sometimes b.en cut. But start the railroads
and then We will show you.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22
NEW SERIES-NOl@

stitutions. Their deposit line has also in.
creased S36l ,33s. and their statement,
taken altogether shows them to be In an
excellent position.
The following are the average iootings OF
the condition of the banks Of Massachu-
sct,s, out Of Boston, for five weeks ending
the 3d inst;
.aphal Nock s2s,l9i,h0
Amount due to other banks, 3jO,T5I
l'ePos"s' .'s'....,,,,,.s.,.,. 6,9Ii,29s
.h'Watnh 's's.,.'s...t.,..., lu,oii,09J
Loans anu discounts. ,,...,,,.. tl,0l9,gu
Sreth 90 s,.,,.s,,,,.,.,...,.... l,ltp,slt
Amount due from other banks. t,67s,7s7
From the \. Y. Tar, of the lot h inst.
We take the following,
'far i'm; ix,-t for- ii omry ciyiItIndis 6nipIy
supplied and at moderate rates. The mcrcan.
tile suilerings nj bank are not equal 10 tho pa.
per maturing. aud several the lcaiing banks
have rcsortcd largely 10 Treasury Bills and
New York State and United States Stocks.
OF short date, to I'LL up their discount line.
The sudden Improvement late in the day
yesterday in the demand for exchange for the
Pefsa ia attributed 20 some orders from
Havana, which came In by the Cala,iis,. .--
The sales were u, los "a l09 per cent
The next packet Tor Europe Is tho North
Nar from this port, sailing on Saturday
The English mail will be landed ut South.
ainpion Today the Suh-1'rcasury in this
City forwarded in Gold by express, $780,
900 To New Orleans, anh 100000 TO st.
Louis, for immediate Government disburse.
mcnt at those points. This important trans.
fer reduces the New York balance 10 o..
sSs,00o. The following Ia the circular Of
the Secretary inviting bids for the $500, 900
Treasury Bills to he awarded on tho 10th of
May.
The Time, mentions the iact that loan
had been negotiated for the city Of Troy, at
, per cent, A larger sum was offered ut this
rate than WAS Dtoded.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-04-22

The Philsd1pFda Pvess Of Tie 9th. says:
Ia the MONEY marke, there is title change
TO record Absorbing hearty al the first
class tha, il made, the banks Deyeriheless
show, in th'ir weekly returns a decline in
loans 10 The amount O Si,l24, while their
specie has iDcreased el95.4 .4O3. and now ex-
c',,is ak millions Of dollars. IN uDpreccden-
tel sum in in the recent history u those In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-26

The CRUISE OF THE ARoTto.-The cruise of
the little old Arctic has turned out as we ex-
pected it would. She was sent to the Gulf.
it will be remembered, to blow the British
fleet out of water (with two guns and
howitzer.) The first day out, she made
three miles an hour. The third day out, she
rolled so heavily that corporal's guard of
marines had to hold the howitzer to keep it
from pitching overheard. On the seventh day
she broke her engine. On the eighth she
sprung aleak. On the ninth, set all hands at
the pumps. Succeeding in stopping the leak.
she crept on towards Havana at canal. boat
speed-two and half miles an hour. She
did not see the British feet-didn't see the
Styx-didn't see anything, in tact, except
when some merchantmen overlook and sailed
past her. Finally, after voyage of eighteen
days (more than it takes to go to Europe1,
she reached Havana. Then it was found
that her boilers were out of order, and she
started back to Key West for repairs. 1t is
hardly necessary to add that she did not
blow the British feet out of WATERFALL
bang Evening Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-26

One OF the witnesses in a recent MUIR
der trial in New York, named Young, a gam
bier by profession, testified that he was thirty
Tx years old, that he was born in Albany,
conld not read writing, had never read the
Lords Prayer, though he could read little,
and did not know what the Lords PRAYER
was; that he had never read chapter in the
Bible, though he had once held the sacred vol
ume in his hand How many boys there are
IN all oar large cities who are growing up in
the same ignorance
Lamartlne' debts amount to $4,000
lie Is forever begging. but from present ap-
pearances his last appeal for aid from the Eu-
ropean public is unsuccessful. He is fine
writer in his way, but Harper's magazine
tells truth when it says:
"Some men die too early: others too late
1t Lamartine had been shot down in that ter
rlole June instruction, land upon its first
day he exposed himself to the risk of it.
what glory would have covered him ;"
Floyd, of the War Department is a
great man for backing his friends. An Ala
bama man, by the name of Gordon has been
prosecuting claim for number of years for
INJURIES done to plantation by the Indians.
Congress paid him $4,000 and the Treasury
Department said that was sufficient. Cor
don had bill struggled through Congress,
referring his claim TO Floyd for settlement.
The Secretary awarded him SI46, 900 for his
loss Any Galphinism about
Nine Missonier of Vermillionyile
Louisiana, was brutality murdered by five of
her own slaves and one of her neighbours. on
Sunday the S0th ult., and her body thrown
into the we'll. On the Sd inst, the two lead
ers, a boy and girl, were arraigned before
jury Of freeholders and sentenced to death
Below Point Coupee, Louisiana is
one broad field Of sugar-cane covering thirty
thousand acres There are rows four miles
IN length, and as straight as an arrow. At
one point the traveller can count fifteen brick
sugar-houses at one glance.
According to Mons. Genin. French
saDant, the sex of eggs can be distinguished.
Al! eggs containing the germ of males have
wrinkles on their smaller end, while female
eggs are equally smooth at both extremities.
The Texan papers contain glowing ac-
counts OF the grain crops in that State. The
prospect was that there would be the largest
yield OF corn ever known. The weather was
favorable.
AS the steamer Dijoddah was starting
a short time since IRON Constantinople for
SYRIA, 1t blew up, and there was great loss of
life. -''' -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-06-26

These pills are nothing new, but have been used by the
doctors for many both in France and
unparalleled success in case; and be is urged by
many thousand ladies who have used them, to MAKE
the Pills public the alienation of those suerings from
any Irregularities whatever well as to prevent an in
crease Of faulty where heath will not permit Females
peculiarly situated, OF those surprising themselves so
are cautioned against using these Pills while in that con-
dision as the the proprietor responsibility af
ter the above admonition although their dness would
prevent aoy mischief health; otherwise the pills are
recommended Full and explicit directions accompany
each box. Price ST..
Sold wholesale and retail by DAVID SCOTT, Drug
Rst 25l Main street, Of Mechanic street. Wor
cester, Mass and by JAMES GREEN, III Main street,
Worcester Mass. Ladies', by enclosing them 81 can
nave the Gqlden Pills sent to any part Of the c. untry
lGonhdenty) by return mail Sold also by A. A. Bcr lett
Clintoni James B. Lane, Fitchburg; Cantre Som Dan
!esonVillej Houghon,Atho Depot; Bslch Son. Prov
idecei Weeks Potter Boston, and by Druggist in
every town in the Union. =
N B-Lades, be particular in asking for "Dr. Dupon7
COS Godeo Ps' and see that the signature is on the
box; you viii then obtain medicine you may fully RELY
upon. The agent will tell you they no secret com
pound, but are made known to all concerned
app6 div