davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

CIVIL LIST PENSIONS IN ENGLAND.-One of the good
practices of English government is that of granting
pensions to literary and scientific people, or to their
widows or heirs when their circumstances are poor
Among those granted during the year ending June
20, 1858, find the following: $50 to Mrs William
son, mother of the late Hugh Miller; ESQ to Mrs
Dick, widow of the Christian philosopher; f4O to
Miss Hogg, daughter of the Ettrick Shepherd; ESQ
to the widow of the late Rev. Robert Montgomery;
$50 each to the daughters of the late John Lander
the African Explorers flO0 to the widow of the late
Douglas Jerrold; f40 to Dr. Armstrong, the Gaelic
photographer $50 to S. II. Bradbury, writer
geoogist. There are also pensions to widows of
officers in India and we observe one of ESQ to Mrs
Rowcroft, widow of the late British Consul at Gin
cinnat The recognition of literary, as well as mil
thing, and should like to see the practice adopt
ed in this country, if it could be done without max
ing all claims for such pensions rest upon partisan
politics.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

t.A E7s5.ss.sss1 THE NORTHERN CEN
sz.-e1n-HRETRAL RAILWAY CAMPAIGNING
AT SHREWSBURY.
FARE REDUCED
The Camp at the above place the 10Th inst
and continue week During its existence the Trains
over this road will run follows:
LEAVE BALTIMORE
Camp'meetng Train (eXtra) ......... $50 A. NJ
Afternoon Express g ...... ......... 43O
Night Express ..........1OOO
LEAVE FREEDOM.
Morning Express Train. ............ 5.44 AN
Mail ,............lll
Evening Express ............... ABS P. VI.
Camp meeting % (extra). 100
No Train will leave Baltimore Sunday.
Round Trip Tickets (good during Camp procured
at the Ticket Office Calvert Station.
To prevent confusion Tickets ICH be sold in the
Cars and ali persons who do procure Tickets before
the departure of the Train will be charged Full Fare
Fare for the round trip $ll0 Children under II years
of age half price. c. c. ADRE0N, Superintendent
j. H. WARNER Ticket A gent auI6
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

An ORGANIC DIFFICULrY.-A parish in the west o
England, after much effort lately purchased self
acting organ, warranted to play twenty tunes and
larger congregation than usual met to inaugurate
it. The first psalm had been successfully brought
to an end, when after a short pause, the organ
choose to commence psalm tune number two. In
vain the officiating person endeavored to stop it: in
vain the church wardens left their own pews to st-
te its noise; still the organ though uncontrolla-
bly, pleased with its own execution, kept on with
the new air. What was to be done? The service
was suspended, in the hope that the musical stran-
played out. Vain expectation! 1t commenced
number three! and nothing remained but to carry
the instrument into the churchyard and there to
cover it with the vestry carpet to choke its voice.
for on and on it went till the number of twenty had
been played out, much to the edilcation of the less
attentive part of the congregation, who could only
hear half smothered melOdies.-Lomdom Times.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
La sss T-s:!s51 FOR THE
go tssfT-vF AMI cnUUTT

e, .ssa rssssf==zzzz51 FOR THE
sz-z- - -. VEST AND SOUTH
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
On and after August 10TH 1885, the will run as
follows:
Leave Camden Station, Baltimore Accommodation,
NJ. and Mail Except Saturday. at 10 P M for ALL
PARTS OF THE WEST, SOUTHWEST AND NORTH
WEST; the 80 A. NJ Train lying over at Piedmont the
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
Between Baltimore and Piedmont take the s 90 A. NJ
train between Piedmont and Wheeling take the 10 P
tram between Grafton and Parkersburg, take the sos P
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at AIS P
NJ, and from Frederick at $40 A. NJ
THE ELLICoTTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at
and 6. 40 p NJ
FoR WAsHNGToN AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 4. 80 and 80 A. NJ, and $50 and
$50 p. NJ. On Sundays 80 A NJ only Leaves Wash
ingon for Baltimore at 535 and AS A NJ and $3.50 and
and fourth trains from Baltimore and Washington
with trains on the Annapolis Road.
For tickets of every kind, information, &c, apply
| station. W p SMITH
Master of Transportation.
Il. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent. au16tf
Ss.z -.E.SEHI@ WILMIN GTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY August 16 Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT SIRE EFT DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundaysl as follows
EXPRESS TRAIN at 78o O'Clock A; NJ, WAY MAIL
A.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 P. NJ. only; All trains connect
with New York Trains except 40 NJ on Saturdays
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at A. NJ,
and IL p NJ.
From HAvRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
O'Clock p. NJ
FOR STAFFORD, DELAWARE.
Passengers rleaving Baltimore at ii A. NJ, connect
at Wilmington with p. NJ. train and $40 p. N. from
Baltimore with 925 A. NJ. train.
N0TICE-A colored persons whether bond or free, will
be required to bring responsible white person,
s0naly known to the undersigned, who Will be willing to
sign bond the Company, before they will he taken
over any portion of the road. - ~
aug16tf VIM. CRAWFORD, Agent.
w DAVIS, - n-,onoon mr.
GALLERY.
No. III BALTIMORE STREET.
aul66m three doors above South, Baltimore.
DOMULUS r. GRIFFITH,
~ GUANo AND PHOSPHATE OF LIME AGENCY,
No 81 Exchange Place up stairs offer for sale GUAN0S
PHOSPHATE OF LIME, GROUND BONES, and other
fertilizng manures. auIo-zmT
A GENCY OF THE HAZARD POW
ADER CO.-The undersigned having a large and com
pete of sporting shipping mining and blast
ing POWDER in their magazine are prepared TO execute
all orders for this justly celebrated al ahuic
an16-dtf so South street.
NLARET WINES.
" Is casks good ordinary TABLE CLARET.
400 cases do do. do.
Received this day and for lots to suit purchasers
] r. CHARRON & Co, Ag'ts.
1872 l. l34 West Lombard st.
au1stf Q doors East of Hanover street
YATES.
- 100 trails prime red for sale by
EDw. L. PALMER
au16-tf Bowley's wharf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
Pleasing appearance is the First Letter Of
Recommendation.
GODFREY'S
EXTRACT OF ELDER Flowers
FOR soFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE
COMPLEXION.
EUGENE DU PUY,


COMPLEXION.
EUGENE DUPUY,
COG BROADWAY, " T.,
SOLE AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES.
The object this is to give publicity to the
most valuable and efficient remedy that has been yet
been introduced in the practice of medicine the pur
of removing every unsgItly appearance the
skim and preserving to it the period nearly
all the rmness and freshness of youth Extensive expe-
rience and minute observation have long satisfied the
proprietor that if applied directed it will speedily
any unsightly appearance such Tan Sun Burns
Freckles &c, and quickly all Pmpes Iumors and
Eruptions which may dsfgure the connenance and will
also impart to the skin the most delightful soness and
delicate clearness; in short to preserve pleasing
pexion through life nothing is required but the of
GoDFREY'S EXTRACT OF ELDER FLOWERS,
The sweetest and really the most perfect
BEAUTIFIER IN NATURE.
This admirable preparation of Elder Flowers is very
fragrant perfume. Elder Flowers have from the
earliest been esteemed mild and harmless yet
perfect beauter of the skin. Tan Burns Freckles
Redness, &c, it will speedily and completely
CHILDREN.
1t singuarly beneficial and perfectly noxous to
the youngest infant
1t is valuable beyond anything, annihilatng every
pimpe and all ness rendering the skin soft and firm,
preparing it so completely for the razor
LOTION.
Godfreys Extract of Elder Flowers will be found beyond
all praise, and needs only trial to be approved.
AGENTS.:
CARY HOWARD SANGER, New York.
SCHIFFELIN Bros. Co, "
F. C. WELLS Il Co. "
J. W. NoRCRoss & Co, Boston and New York
And all other Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
iel1 -2aw4m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

DRUNES.
IL so cases, in glass; for sale by
ED L. PALMER,
aul6-u Bowleys wharf
A LMONDS.
"A so bales Princess P s, and Bordeaux ALMONDS,
for sale by ED L. Palmer
au16-tf Bowley's wharf
CITRON.--2O cases prime Leghorn, for
Osae by SCHWARTZ 4 DIX,
anl6 III Lombard street
MOCHA COFFEE.- A prime article, for
4VI sale by SCHWARTZ 4 DIX,
au16 III Lombard st
DRESERVED & CONSERVE GINGER.
Il -l5O eases, for sale by SCHWARTZ & DIX,
aul6 III Lombard st.
@ A. MATHIOT & SONS
ia SOFA AND FURNITURE WARERoOMS
II Nos % AND y North GAY ST.
Near FdVete street
Extending from Gay to Frederick street.
HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNITURE, embracing
Bureaus Sofas, Assorted colors of
Bedsteads, Tete-aTetes, Cottage Furnit'e,
Washstands Arm Chairs, Settees
Wardrobes Rocking Chairs Wood Chairs
Spring Beds, Etageres, Office Chairs,
Mattresses of Marble Tables Barber Chairs
Husk, Cotton Reception and Up Cribs and Cradles,
and Hair. holstered Chairs, Sdeboards
EXTENSION TABLES OF EVERY LENGTH.
Persons disposed purchase invited to call and give
stock examination which for variety and quality
o. workmanship cannot be exceled by any establishment
in the country. A. MATHIOT & son,
aul4-tf Nos. Is and q North Gay street.
. AMEs SLOAN, =.
FOREIGN FRUITS,
ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS, PRIMES,
PALM NUTS, PINE Apples, DATES, FIGS,
CITR0N, COCOA NUTS ALMONDS.
au14 NO. 81 LOMBARD ST, Baltimore.
a SPECULATION Public are in
Avited to call at my store the latest improve
ment in WASHING MACHINES-fOr which Patent Rights
for the States of Delaware Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia, are for sale.
ALFRED H. REP,
aul4f No. 337 Baltimore st.
NAMP MEETING.
~ PORTABLE BEDSTEADS
CAMP STOOLS
At VIM p. SPENCER'S
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS
No. 81 and 81
aul3dlw South Calvert st.
SANlSON CARISS & CO.,
~ CARVERS & GILDERS
Manufacture LOOKING GLASS and PICTURE FRAMES,
and GILT WORK in every variety and dealers and
manufacturers agents for PLATE GLASS for Store and
House windows, LOoKINGGLASS PLATES, PLATED
WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, FORKS, SPOONS, &c,
with great variety of ENGRAVINGS, PAINTINGS, and
WORKS OF ART generally.
aul33m 140 BALTIMORE ST
NJ EITHER THE CAPTAIN, nor Con
! signees of the Bremen Bark ''AMALIA," will pay
any debts made by the crew. au13-3ts
hOBBlN x WAKEFIELD.
~ NO So SECOND STREET
Sole agents of
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY.
ALSO AGENTS FOR THE BEST
GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND GOALS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
Goal.
TUAL !
COALl

" COALl
cor am ,,,,-r, NOV, - - COAL!
COAL AT FIVE DOLLARS PER TOM 24O pounds
Superior quality of White, Red and Grey Ash COAL
H Delivered free of charge in any part the CITY at
S. per ton-2,2 40 pounds.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH
Coal and Wood Dealer
Ofice-N W. corner Pratt and Fremonts streets
N W. corner Park and Fayette streets.
Wharf-foOt Eutaw street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
DIR. BAAKEE
TREATS ALL DISEASES

- DR.. BAAKEE @AI
%SS~,4 TREATS ALL DISEASES IGN-l
So FREE OF CHARGE So
DIR. BAAKEE will also give special attention to the fol
lowing cases Coughs, Colds Consumption, Group Infu
enza, Asthma Bronchitis and all other diseases of tn
Throat and Lungs He will devote particular attention
the of all skin overwhelmingly Scrofula
Rheumatism acute and chronc) Neuralgia Paralysis
Epilepsy, Dyspepsia Piles, and all arrangements of th
Stomach, Liver and Bowels and also all chronic Female
of the Ely and EAR.
DIR BAAKEE has made a new discovery of Fluid tina \
will produce perfect absorption of the Cataract and restor
perfect vision to he Eye without the knife
Bakee produce thousand perec
success in curing Cancer, old Sores Ulcers Fisula
Swengs or Tumors of every description and without th
use of the knife Special arrangements be made with
Dr. Raakee for the treatment of the last named diseases
they will require his constant advice and attention.
DR. BAAKEE is Of the most skillful and celebrated
Surgeons and Physicians living. His fame is known
personally in nearly every principal city in the world
from distance correctly stating the the dis
shall be promptly answered. and package OF med
cine will he sent by mail with full instructions treat
ment All patients with chronic tor odl diseases can be-
successfully treated by correspondence
Office hours from A. NJ to +. NJ
Office CORNER of CALVERT ana LEXINGT0N \ STs
opposite Monument Square, baltimore, Nd. au4tf
GUANo! GUANoH
Having secured supplies of GuanO are now pre-
pared to furnish FARMERS, PLANTERS, Commission
MERCHANTS and DEALERS with all the various de
scripons of known value and established reputation;
A No. | PERUVIAN GUAN0,
of the very last direct importation into this market
delivered from the agents warehouse containing the ver
large and unusual per cenage of l66 of Ammonia
% 80 Phosphate of Lime being the cargo of the sh
V0LANT.
CALIFORNIA Tor Eide Island) GUANO,
of direct importation, and now landing from ship ZEN
PRESS OF THE SEAS containing 10 per cent of AM
monia and % per cent of Phosphate of Lime
A BROWN MEXICAN GUANO,
very superior and dry containing 81 per of Pho
plate of LINE; the best cargo in the market.
A NAVASSA GUANO,
containing 20 per cent of Phosphate of Lime put up
bags. Also,
DE BERG'S GENUINE SUPER PHOSPHATE
received direct from the agent, c. NJ. Stewart Esq.
All Of the above inspected and weighed by the Stat
Inspector, and branded by him.
For sale at very lowest prices in any quantities.
RIA liberal deduction made to Commission Merchant
and Clubs purchasing large quantities.
p. MALCOM & co,
Jy3O-tf PAS Baltimore
9 WORMS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRA
~ TING THE FLESH, extracted without pain, so tina
the boot be Immediately without the least ncor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
MTOOD! WOOD

"U UD! WOOD
w OAK AND PINE WOOD without being sawed
and split for sale at prices low be purchased
Light street, or other wharves in the city.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH.
ofce-Pratt and Fremont streets.
Park and Fayette ftreets au10-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
. INDLING WOOD!

KINDLING WOODi
IN KINDLfNG WOOD
am now preparing my wharf, by steam power,
SAWED AND SPLIT OAK AND PINE WOOD, which
Will sell and deliver free of charge at TEN PER CENT
less than any dealer in the city.
JOHN G. MCCULLOUGH,
Ohce-Pratt and Fremont streets
Park and Fayette streets.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

DEPOSITS RECEIVED,
JOHNSTON BR OTHERS d. Co,
19S BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

UNCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD,
JOHNSTON'.S BANK,
19S BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16
Sankfrs ana Srukers.
JOHNSTON. BROTHERS & co.
DISCOUNTS GRANTED
By THIS BANK,
19S BALTIMORE STREET

COLLECTIONS MADE BY THIS
BANK, 1913 BALTIMORE STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

~ OTlCE.-Neither the Captain nor Con
signees of the Sicilan Brig ATTIvO will be respon,
vessel - myIStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-16

II 1873 BALTIMORE STREET
yzo-u JOHNSTON BROTHERS G co.
THOMAS W. HALL.
Il STOCK AND BILL BROKER
NO FRANKLIN BUILDING, NORTH STREET
BUYS and sells on commission the STOCKS and SECURI
Loans, &c, &c. iy14 Sm
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24
CnAaAcrra,srrcALLY INcossurksr

CHARAcrERisrIcA ALLY INCONSISTENT. -
Several Of the Lecompton organs are beg.
ging for harnsny and peace In the party,
white at the same time their columns are
filled with abuse Il Stephen A. Douglas for
his adherence 10 the democratic doctrine OF
Popular Sovereignty. II these Lecompton.
ties really desire TO see harmony In the par.
~ let them return to the platform they
have abandoned. Democratic principles will
triumph without them. II they choose to stay
out. The democracy vin aever abandon a
single principle for the purpose Of retaining
men Of their ik. Hthsy cannot stand the
Cincinnati platform, Stephen A. Douglas
and the Pacific Railroad, ict them howl.
The democracy want men Of principle. and
not mon who abandon principles for the
sinking carrioa Of spoils He who would
abandon his principles aud platform to &C.
commoda,e corrupt horde Of political trai.
tors Is unworthy the name Of Democrat
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

BiosRAPwcAL The editor Of tho Colum.
hia Gssstss has kindly furnished the world
with his own important history. Il appears
In small quantities in the last issue Of tina,
sheet and is replsts with matters Of most
4Keisisg asd sngrossing interest. We are
SlsA this biography has been Published
We never knew how great man We had
among us 10 the person or the dase.ts editor,
nntil he told us through his paper. Why
~ h . politician, . jsrist. . preacher. a
'.pots." historian and an editor. What he
siss. wculd probably an . pretty consider.
abls weekly nswspapsr; may b 'twould all
book.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

ALLsoP AND THE DETEcTIvEs.-The New
York correspondent Of the Charleston Cou.
rier says 10 a recent letter;
Allsop, the English fugitive. who is chang.
ed with being one Of the principal conspira.
tors against the life Of the Emperor Napole.
on III, Is still in the city lie had narrow
escape the other day from being arrested.
II was ascertained by one Of the vigilant Of.
fcers of the Court Of Sessions that Ailsop
could be found at one Of our principal Broad.
way hotels every day. The officer upon, in.
quiry at several hotels, eventually found
his customer. and acquainted him with his
mission. Allsop very quietly responded to
the repeated calls of the officer, but showed
a disposition to dispute his authority. The
result was a severe tussle betwern the par
ties. in which Allsop came of victorious. eff.
fectusl putting the officer hors du combat
The vigilant tdetective has not attempted &c
renew his acquaintance with Allsop. VIII,
continues bis stay at the hotel, and answer,
the numerous calls upon him in a similar
way.
Gen. Allen copied the above on the square
1t 10 the same In this State those who at
tempt to arrest Allsop find themselves ale
ing before they get through. Allsop ough
TO DO arrested for NAL treat ment Of Of off
cials.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24
State Agricultural Fair.


We acknowledge the receipt Of Certificate
Of Membership from the Directors Of the
State Agricultural Fair. The preparations
for the next annual exhibition, which is to
be held in Marysville, are on q magnificent
scale. and will do justice to the rapidly in.
ereasing agricultural importance Of Caiifor-
his,
The cost Of o certificate of Membership
for the ensuing year 10 ten dollars and will
constitute the purchaser q stockholder entitlc-
ing him to free access every day Of the Fair
10 all departments Of the exbibision--to q
vote upon all matters pertaining to the bust
ness Of tbe Society, the location Of the next
annual Fair and the admission Of any and
oil animals in competition for premiums
Those desiring to enter articles for compe.
tion must first become members.
The board Of Directors are actuated by q
laudable zeal to render the approaching
Fair the most magnificent Of any that hal
been held 10 the State, and have offereC
over $4,000 90 in premiuns-d double th'
amount heret ofors offered for that purpose
Their efforts should meet with spirit Of en-
couragement from che public particularly il
the northern portion Of the State, and W
commend the subject TO tho attention Of ou
agricultural and mechanical friends j
Butte and adjoining counties.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

Roa FaAsER RIvER.--We learn from q
resident In Marysville that numerous per-
sons in that city Intend starting overland
for Fraser river. Its not 10 our humane
'boson 70 blame people for leaving Marys-
willie for Frazer riser. A residence of four
or i've years at the northern terminus Of
the Msyrsvills and Vallejo railroad 10 sup.
posed TO BE- powerful incentive for q man
TO 'git up and git" to almost any point.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

BIG TAaM.-Sevcral men Of wealth 10
New York, Buffalo and Chicago (says the
Mopement. new paper just started in New
York; have it in contemplation to establish
some where in the West n Lcvathn3 farm,
Of from LOG. 900 to 200, 900 acres Their oS
ject 1. to do for agriculture, by the use Of
combined wealth and tho power OF machine
ry, what has been done in the past half cen.
tury by the railroad and factory, to super.
cede the old stage coach and the spinning
wheel. They will organize the vast tract into
two rival establishments, with military or
ganization of labor. gigantic machinery, to
plow, plant. reap and render harvests, vast
herds Of horses. sheep and cattle of the most
select stock. and the culture OF fruit and
grain on grand scale.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

SuRGIcAL.-Some time last fall, while at
work on the Carson Valley Road, the pre-.
mature explosion Of stone blast destroy.
ed the hand Of man by the name of Charles
Durkec. Owing to egiigencc and bad treat.
ment In the first instance, the bone became
diseased, and the wound not would heal.
Sometime afterwards. Durkee applied to DR..
Clark, Of this city, who amputated the arm,
about seven inches above the injured part
the wound still refused to heal however, and
Tuesday last, Doctor Clark, assisted by DR..
Chamberlin. again amputated a portion ot
the arm. making tho third time that the
poor fellow has suffered surgical opera.
tion upon the same limb He is now doing
as we'll as can be expected In
der
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

CARSON VALLEY SrAGE LInE The Mder
announces that stages will leave Placerville
every Wednesday and Saturday for Carson
vsllsy. Il does not state that passengers
are expected 70 provide themselves with
snow -shoss-csrry barley on their backs to
feed the stage horsss-snd . je,o.ioeker
undsr each arm to keep the Concord buggy
from HAlling down the mountains.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

RELiorous.--The Protestant Churches Of
The Bay City are holding prayer meetings
with the most Aattsring results. II they
could reach few Of the hardened sinners
who control the press sf that city, tisy
might accomplish reform worthy Of note
cay the Pacific. the .Mefhodisf, Huiehing's
.hsgasine, and the Globe. We doubt the
'sfhcacy Of prayer on the latter Probably
. collection would tell better.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

PaEprLEcrIons voR ToRErcH Fra The
Post Ofkce Department has contracted With
foreign vessel (the British screw steamer
City Of Baltimore) 70 carry the United States
mails to and from England At sea postage
for the round voyage. st the very momen,
that the American steamship vaudsrbilt. the
nsstsss and safest steamer ia the world lies,
10 port ready 70 take the mails on the same
terms.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-24

BENEFIT OF NIKE MITCHELL. night
II positively the last appearance Of the Sr-
ger Troupe. on which occasion Mike Mitch
~. the best jig dancer In the world, viii
take . benefit. He presents an excellent
'Uill. and merits IN ovsrAoving house.
Those who desire 70 see fun, excellent sing.
iing and scientific dancing, Oh ould not fail
60 be In attendance.