davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

G. K. Quail,
Will introduce his FALL STYLE OF GENTS HATS
THIS DAY.
IN SHAPE 1T IS ENTIRELY NEW,
And will be sure to please all those who want
A FASHIONABLE HAT
In style and finish it cannot be excelled
90 Also fine selection of FANCY FURS for Ladies
and fancy CAPS for Children.
FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM,
s27-3m No. 23s West Pratt street.
CHINA, GLASS, &c.-The great bargain store
is at los Baltimore street, two doors below Sun Building
where they selling Full White Stone Dinner Sets at
800 White French ditto $780, Fine Cut Gobles at $3.50
and So with large of Rich Gilt and Orna
mented Dinner, Tea and Toilet sets; Blue India China
Fine Cutlery and Plated Ware; Coal Oil Lamps, &C., &c
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

GEO RGE MCKENDREE TEAL, at the N. E.
of Baltimore and Frederick streets has received his
Fall supply of CLOTHS, CASHIERS and vEsrINGs.
We satisfied that persons wishing to economic in
articles of dress will save money by purchasing of
him. oc21 3m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

WHOLESALE PURCHASERS
OF DRY GOODS
Are invited to examine the large and splendid assort
ment Of
FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
carefully selected by of the firm in the manufacturing
districts of Europe, NOW OPEN End and Sd floors of
1879, 201 & 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET,
which in variety style of Goods and low prices will COM
pare favoraby with any establishment in the United
States
OUR RETAIL STOCK
(FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT,)
presents magnificent stock in every department Of the
trade
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

~ IMPORTANT ~
U@ TO THE PUBLIC Va
w. The undersigned most respectful. w.
y invites the Medical Faculty Druggists and the public
in general to call and examine the great Improvement of
his late GLASS PAD TRUSS, patented October 7th
1885, and recommended by the principal Surgeons and
Doctors of the United States the only Truss
for the support and radical of Hernia suitable
Men, Women and Children. He has received the patent
from England and France
Ez-T The Truss applied free of charge.
Price of Single Truss So; Double Truss S.. liberal
discount allowed to Druggists.
Manufacturer of Prof. n. R. Smiths FRA CTURE
APPARATUS. CHAS. c. REINHARDT,
Manufacturer of Surgical Instruments,
North Gay street near Baltimore,
s2S6m late C. c. Reinhardt Light st
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

POLICIES ISSUED, LOSSES ADJUSTED AND PAID By
TH0S. D. JOHNSTON,
The stock above Companies ranges from 80 go
per above par and they annual dividends of 6
to 20 per cent
Their invested in the most reliable and avaa
BILE securities, and ample for any emergency which
could arise under the sagacous which controls
thnir nr,ara
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

WANTED-Heavy Rough White Oak
w Pipes and HID. Slaves, apply to LAMBERT GIT
TINGS No. SIS Buchanan's wharf NJ ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

A I NO. AZ North Calvert street, comtorta.
Abl Rooms and Board can be had for married or single
person MARTIN Col DSR0pOTG1 hse
au10-t 49,. ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

TlNGS, NO. % Buchanans wharf n3-tf
"ANTED.-A well secured Ground
w Rent Of about &, 500; apply to
sl1-tf P. II. SULLIVAN, No "a Second at.
WANTED TO RENT.-A small Dwell
w ing within ten minutes walk of South and Balti-
more streets, rent not to exceed $780, Address IN
QUIRER office of Daily Exchange. jy26-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

TOFFINS. COFFINS.
~ HAYS MORSE,
CARYERS AND MANUFACTURERS
COM P o SITI0N 0RNA ENTS.
No. Al CLAY STREET, NEAR PARK.
BALTIMORE,
Having commenced the manufacture Of COFFINS they
offer to the Trade, Wholesale and Retail complete
sortment Of MAHOGANY AND WALNUT COFFINS,
made of the best seasoned Materials the ap
proved patterns These Collins being made as be
TAKEN APART, offer great inducements to the Country
Trade they be shipped small expense and the
city trade they will occupy but small space and in
of fire can be saved tUitbotd exposure
For sale LOW For terms applv as above oc121y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

c. OLIVER O'DONNELL,
Agent in Baltimore,
n4-3taw3m No 81 Exchange Place.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Il COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE.
Mr. THOMAS D. JOHNSTON Agent of the following
Insurance Companies, has duly complied with the LAW
relating to the "AGENCIES OF FOREIGN CORPORA
TI0NS,'' passed March s, 1855
W. H. PURNELL, Comptroller.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09
OLDEST ESTABLISHED STAND
" IN THE CITY.
ANDREW E. WARNER,

~ KELLY q SON,
L. MERCHANT TAILORS,
'. No. LIBERTY STREET,
Have received full assortment of the
STYLES OF GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
FALL AND WINTER SEASON,
and respectfully solicit call from their customers and
others
aa-To cash purchasers liberal deduction will be made
s28-3mr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-09

EW CROP TOBACCO.-In store Par
tapas Londres 1st I'd and DDS and other brand 80
new crop Tobacco P. T1ERNAN l. son Importers Vi
oc2l-f ION GhaiieeIs,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
s39,96S 25.9
S39,968,262 70
Total

The counties from which there were no returns, were
Scott, Goodhue, Mower, Nicollet, LIE Sueur, Stearns,
Pembina, Doty, Pierce, Superior, Todd, Brown, Itasca,
Lake, St. Louis, Isanti, Waseca, Faribault, Renvlle
and Davis. nj
We then find the following, headed 'Reveaue for
1857
Estimated valuation of taxable property $780, 900 900
Tax one mill on the dollar 10000
We rather doubt this summary statement. The coun-
ties heard from are twenty-five in number, and constitute
the w~ealthiest in the Territory; the counties not heard
from are twenty in number, and are the latest organized
and the poorest in population and wealth, including such
as Pembina, Superior, St. Lousis, Isanti, &c. If the
first have yielded but S39, 900 of the $4,000 we doubt
if the last will make up the balance.
How ludicrously this sum of $4,000 of taxes assess
ed, contrasts with the sum Of IS, 900 collected. We
say to our representatives, do not blind your eyes with
fancy figures, nor expect a revenue of thousands from
sections Of country bordering on the Red River and Lake
Superior. You cannot draw blood from a stone. The
income of the State is s. 900 and no more. Base your
operations on that. Be economical as behooves a young
community composed principally Of poor men, and do
not rush into extravagances that will wreck your per.
sonal character, drive emigration from our doors, and
leaves US a crippled and impoverished people for genera
tions to come.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

We had supposed that the weather in Det ember was
most strangely out of character for this latitude, but the
mildness of this January weather is still more extraor-
binary. AT the close Of the month three days of warm
rain has carried off the little snow that had lately fallen,
and lief. our streets unpleasantly muddy; the ice that
had barely formed a bridge across the river, has been
weakened, and along the shore broken up for some dis.
lance there is no crossing the river now, either for
teams or foot passengers.
1t Is pleasant to feel the soft warm air instead Of the keen
cutting breath of winter ; but work that should be car
RED just now is interrupted, and farmers and others
would prefer cold weather, if it sfforded good winter
travel. 1t is not strange in many that they are looking
for the river to open to St. Paul. A few days more
like those of the past week, would certainly clear it of
ice. 1t is now quite thin and rotten, and the rapid rise
OF the water would soon make it give way. We under
stand the boats have been able to ply up to Prairie de
CHEN all winter, and at Dubuque, the ferry has been in
constant requisitiun.
The New York papers speak Of it is remarkable that
men there can labor in comfort in their shirt sleeves Out Of
doors. The same has been the case here in each of the
past three months. From present appearances it is
likely to remain mild-there being no snow in any d.
rection, the winds will not be cold ; the suns rays are
becoming quite warm, and the frost has not got deep into
the ground. We may therefore expect an early spring
this year. .-
The St Paul Adcertiser has been publishing some
Interesting articles on the climate of Minnesota, which
"ust ao 70 oispel tne erroneous nouons f00lAshly held
on the subject at the East. From government tables
furnished therein, it appears the winter temperature Of
st. Paul does not fall below the average of places on its
parallel of latitude, its spring temperature comedies
with that of Central Wisconsin, Northern Illinois,
Southarn Michigan, Central New York and Massachu-
sets, its summer with that of Central Wisconsin, North
ern illinois, Northern Ohio, Central aud Southern Penn
sylvania aud New Jersey its autumn with that of Cen.
trail Wisconsin, Northern New York, a small part of
Northern Pennsylvania, Northern Vermont and South
ern Maine; and its entire gear with that of Central
Wisconsin, Central New York, Southern New Hamp-
shire, and Southern Maine.
We give below a register Of the thermometer for the
past week, made by VIM. B. Reed, Esq, at his resi-
dence in this town, corner of Clarke avenue and 7th st.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

taxes than Ramsey county, which contains three times
as much taxable property. Where is the fault ? With
the people or with the officers I Who will give US a
statement Of the affairs of Dakota County Is not a
Report from the County Commissioners to be expected
about this time? One was published in this month last
year, and We see by reference to the Revised Statutes,
page 60, that at their meeting on the LIST Of January
they are required to make such a statement Of the 6nan.
ces of the county, for the preceding year, showing the
entire state of the county treasury. Something of the
sort is much needed. We hear rumors constantly that
we arc $4,000 in debt after five years Of existence,
which would make our debts exceed our credits $1,000
yearly ! If there is anything rotten in the State of
Of Denmark let US have it out but if we are to go ON
al ~i.6nitsm piling on 5000 per year Of debt, we, for
one, desire to pack up our types and emigrate.
The following table win show our readers how poorly
the tax affairs are attended but little ore than one
half the couutiesbf the Territory have sent in the ncces.
sary returns as to the amount Of taxable property within
their limits. Take this with the foregoing table of de-
linquencies, and it is easy to see the logic upon which
our representatives are basing their proposed loan of
5000 900, to say nothing of their additional projected
issue of bonds for . $4,000, 900 to assist the railroads.
Truly We are fallen on evil times. The sharks have got
hold Of us, and nothing but good mep and true can
help us =
amount of Territorial Ta1es for tie year ending
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
"a Bee LIno.',

A@
Editor Emigrams Aid Journal:
S1R--Believing that the citizens of Nininger will
find that one of the greatest natural advantages posses
sed by their town, is its position as the best point for
the people Of the valleys of the Cannon and Vermillion
Rivers to cross the Mississippi when they wish to take
the shortest route to St. Paul or Saltwater, l would
suggest the ~propriety Of Immediately using the necessary
means to profit by this fortunate circumstance next
spring. When it becomes generally h1owz that the
distance from Nininger to St. Paul ~(ferrying at Min
inger) is barely seventeen miles, there will be a rapidly
increasing amount Of travel by this route, SO soon as the
Ferry is in operation and properly advertised. The
proposed Telegraph line will in all probability cross the
river at Nininger. The farmers Of the Cottage Grove
District will subscribe at least $500 towards the Ferry
project. The bridge from the island to the main land
should be built this winter, and a small wooden pier
should be erected at Basset's Landing before the LIST of
April. The steamboats, will land passengers there at all
times. This pier and a small waiting house will be
absolutely necessary while the main Levce improvements
are going on. saiia PRoaREss.
Nininger, Jan. 23d, 1858.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
Congress.

SENATE.-On the 18th inst. 4 joint resolution was
passed authorizing the restoration to the active or re-
served list Of the Navy, or the transfer from furlough
to leave Of absence on the latter list Of any officer who
may have been dropped Or retired by the operation OF
the law of 1855, any existing law to the contrary not.
outstanding.
On the l4th a resolution was introduced for the pre-
~sentaticn of a medal to Commodore Paulding.
A resolution was adopted on the 18th, requiring the
Secretary Of the Interior to furnish an estimate Of the
quantity Of land granted to Minnesota for railroad pur-
poses. Also for Cue report Of the Commission on War
Claims in Oregon and Washington Territories.
mainly occupied 10 Discussing tire Presidents Message,
and tho action Of Commodore Paulding.
On the 18th a petition from Eve thousand citizens OF
New York, was presented, praying for a Law to give the
public lands to actual settlers. 81 osa~ b
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

The currency of the country is truly in a wretched
condition. Messss. Mackubin / Edgcrton, WI L. Ban
ming, j. j. KnoxH& Co., and Caldwell 4 Co., of St.
Paul, and Messrs. Ennis & Plant, of Hastings, have
sot aaoat over the Territory thousands of dollars worth
Of notes of the Central Bank, Grey, State of Maiue,'
guaranteeing them with their endorsements, and it now
turns out, We ! see by the St. Paul papers, that no such
bank exists. The community will suffer little, for all
the gentlemen mentioned, are responsible, and will ulti-
mately have to redeem the paper endorsed by them.
The worst Of it is, that the Bankers besides making
themselves liable under their endorsements toSthe pub
lie, purchased the miserable stuff from a certain Mr..
Mayall, and gave him their notes, bearing a low rate Of
interest, payable in the spring. Between themselves
and Mr.. Mayall, a defence would arise to the notes on
the ground Of a want Of consideration, but the man who
was sharp enough to outwit the money lenders, was
very likely sharp enough to pass off the notes to parties
who would receive them as negotiable paper, freed from
all legal or equitable defence. 1t certainly will not be
an agreeable piece Of business to csr thrse-per cent
per.month friends, to have to pay twice for their value
less ndorsements--Hrst to the people, and secondly t.
the ~assignees Of the accomplished Mr.. Mayall, who will
no doubt be hencsiorth be non est ~inventas. We regre'
the matter for Ennis & Plant, Of Hastings, who are IN
~telligent and thorough going business men. But AS the
Widow Bedott says, SIGH is lfc.'
How much do al such things 80 this show the ne
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

ton Of admitting Minnesota stands probably three for
to three against it. Mr.. Jones is doubtful. Manv Re.
publicans are incensed that only the Constitution signed
by Democrats was sent on, contrary to the agreement at
the Conference.
The Lecompton Democrats will oppose the admission
OF Minnesota, on the ground that the Enabling act limi.
ted the Delegates to tho Constitutional Convention to
one hundred and eight. This is to keep out tie Doug.
las Congressman.
The Interior Department. has received all the Census
retunns Of Minnesota, with the exception of six districts.
She has about 155, 900 inhabitants, and will be entitled
to only one member Of Congress. The three Repre-.
%sentatives cannot be admitted therefore. A new election
will be ordered.
1t is understood that Gov. Medary decline, to certify
the Minnesota Constitution with the Republican sigma.
lures to it, upon the ground that he is ignorant of the
body which passed it.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
In Committed of the Who'll, Nj. Blair, Of Missouri,
made a speech il favor Of purchasing a portion Of Cen.
trail America, and colonizing it with free blacks.


It is very evident that Brigham Young intends TO
fight before ~retreating He is artfully arranging his
plans to give the Governments, troops a warm reception
when they commence their march in the spring upon
Salt Lake. Large bodies of Indians are under his ir.
fuence, who will act with him in harrassine aud cut.
ting of the supply trains. If the Mormons do not
maintain their position all this year, they will at any
rate give our army as much work as they can we'll per.
1orm. Our Government is we'll satisfied Of the inpor.
tince Of this rebellion, and is energetically working to
have it crushed without delay troops are moving for
ward to the western stations, TO start early i'd the spring
to Utah. Men are being enlisted for the campaign il
most of the eastern cities. In California we see that
volunteer companies are also forming to act in the ex-
pected contest. One of their journals says
1t is generally believed here that the Government
must maintain its supremacy and viodicate its insulted
honor by conquering Utah, and a lively campaign u ex-
pected next summer. Preparations have been making
in many of the mining towns for the organization OF
volunteer companies in the hope that their services will
be required. Five thousand men could probably be OBJ
tanned here, in the character of volunteers, as cheaply
as in any Eastern State, and men who will need little
drilling to make good scldiers-many Of them having
been in the Mexican War, and all of them pluck to the
backbone.
The accounts about the Mormons preparing to Ay
from Salt Lake are no doubt true but this will not be
done until they have exhausted their efforts to defeat
the army sent against them. When they 20, they will
leave a desolate waste behind them, as this is their pur-
pose in removing their stores and property to a secure
retreat before the worst befalls them.
The Utah expedition has cost, up to the present time
eight millions Of dollars, and the Government wi~llincur
the loss Of animals on the Plains this winter to million
and a half Of dollars.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

Mean temperature for week ending Tuesday, January
26th, $50 II. 81 me -
N1N1NeER, Jan. 9th, 1858. easn
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

AS Minnesota taxes are a matter Of moment Just now,
we give the following as a means Of comparison with
how they do things in California:
'The Mariposa Fremont Rancho is to be sold for
taxes. 1t was assessed for about seven hundred thou
sand dollars, and taxes amount to seventy thousand
dollars
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

witching rhetoric, its captivating style, its profound
dispositions, its range Of elegant fiction, its .lashiur
yet brilliant criticisms, its poetry, biography, historical,
and fictitious narratives, SO charm the sense, that crit.
cism is disarmed, and We are lost in admiration. The
circulation Of Blackwood in England is said to be forty
thousand copies. 1t is also widely circulated in this
country, and is universally admired
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27
LQrge Saw MIN.

We understand there is now on the way from St. Paul
to Breckenridge, a mill weighing ffty-6ve tons (gross
weight.) The carriage expense from St. Paul will ex-
coed FIVE thousand dollars. This looks like faith in a
large emigration to the valley of the Red River. Messrs.
G. F. Brott, H. M. Rice, G. F. Becker, Chas. N. Me-
Cubbin, j. j. Knox, F. Steele, H. H. Sibley, Governor
Medary, Sec'y Chase, and other gentlemen of wealth,
are the proprietors of Breckenridge formerly called
sBois des Sioux City, It is favorably situated at the
head of navigation, on the Red River Of the North, and
is the terminus of one of the Land Grant Roads,, A
good opportunity is also presented to make claims in
that vicinity,-the land being excellent, as we learn.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-01-27

cessity for a home currency. We will never be secured
from worthless foreign rags and sbinplasters until we
have our own banks, we'll organized and we'll secured.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23
The Great English Remedy.
ThOrn's Compound Extract of
COpaiba and Sarsaparilla.

DossEssEs advantages not enjoyed by any other med
Il icine for the Of sexual diseases, which
with an enlightened pnbc render il assuredly highly
popular, and desideraum long sought for in the med
ical world. II needs confinement change Of diet
In its approved FORM that of PASTE Il Is entirely taste
less and causes unpleasant sensation 10 the patient
has acquired the utmost fame in almost every part
of Europe it has been examined approved of, and
sanctioned by the faculty of medicine, and recommen-
ded by the most eminent Of the profession. Prepared
by j. w THORN, Chemist, London, and for sale,
wholesale and retail by JoHS A. TARRAST Co Agents
for the United States 27s Greenwich street New York
As the above valuable preparation has been
svely countereited by unprincipled parties in the
United States the proprietor has adopted precau-
ton against imposition consumers Label Of which
the following fac simie, and which will be found
burnt in upon the bottom cf each pot OF the genuine
intended for sai@
Provinces, West Indies and South America
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23
Proprietor Commercial Hotel

SCPERISTESDEsT's ofyIcK, M-,snns & oHio r. X.
NENPtiis, IENN Feb. le 1857.
NR. BESSErrs--lcar ser Our comlany having been
troubled very much with ieaky cars pat some your
Patent PANT upon them and FAR a. my know es. 20
extends, can cheerfGlIy recommend II % any Who
wish dry roof OF any soFt.
Yours, Sc., h. COFFIN, Superintendent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23

them unpreparcd. We have abundant grounds 10 ne-
heve the CHERI IToRAL more lives by the con
sumptions prevents than those II cures. Keep by
YOU, and your colds while they are curabie nor
neglect them until 40 human skill can master the mex
orabie cAnker that fastened the vttals cats your
life away All know the dreadful fatality Of lung dis
orders and they know too the virtucs Of this rem
edy, need not do more than o. assure them II =
stii made the best it can be- We spare no cost, no
care, toll 70 produce the most perfect possible
and thus afford those who rely on Il the best agent
which SKILL can furnish for their cure
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-23

Mnrms, Tenn, Dec. sth, 1854
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This certify that
W = Bennett covered two roofs FOR me last SprIng
with a composition called W,st's Patent GalV Ce-
rn-nt one at them was a deck the other an old
shngle roof which giving perfect satisfaction. lie
also repaired domer window which leaked badly and
had baied the skill Of Carpenters e. prevent IL leak
Ing, which lac succeeded IN making perfectly light ]
du checTfuIIy recommend his mode OF roofing
the public for all roofing purpOses and believe II To ee
a permanent fixture against IRE and water.
d. CDCkRTII.,
proprietor Commercial Hotel