davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11

NfNSEl JOTINS 4 90,
le"2 Nos Y ana II commerce street. below Pratt.
pACON SIDES.-5O hhds Western Smoked
va prime article for sale by SMITH Il NICODEMUS m2s
RACON.-75 hhds prime Bacon Shoulders; IS
ado do do Sides; 80 do. do do. Hams receiving and
for sale by D j. FOLEY BRO, No. 81 South m25 i'm
RACON.-l00 hhds. prime Western Bacon
Ap Sides: w do do Shoulders. receiving this day and
for sale by LOVE, MARTIN & co, No. Exchange
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11

.YRUPS.-300 bbls. Extra Golden and Sd quail
'ty Syrups, from Maryland and Baltimore Refners for
e by GEO, SLATER, Il Commerce street ja2l-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11

NNTTVE 10 MARINERS.
Notice is hereby given that the bug light at Ipswich has
been moved in range guide for entering that halbor
and the buuy the bar the harhor have been regula
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-11
PREPARED BY
DIR, J. c. AVER & CO.,

TIC. q Per BoltIe. SIX Bottles Tor s..
, AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
won Tor Itself such arenown for the variety
- anu Lung complaint that it is entirely unneces
the evidence
~ mas etn employed As has long been in constant use
thouEout TINS sscon need do than assure thC
people IT'S quality kept up the best it ever has heen and
been found to do. '' 'Ni GA ~ has e'ei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
Iron Tie for Cotton Bales.

FILMS CouRT, Miss, No". IA, 1859.
Messrs. Vaudeville & McIhenny, New orleans
Ge,tlemea-Itis is with some surprise that hear
that commission merchants and cotton factors in
New Orleans are lending their aid and in some in
stances using most strenuous endeavors to put
down the of the iron tie for cotton bales, and
have signed petitions to the Chamber of Commerce
to impose heavy tax upon all bales bound with
iron, etc. This seems to me to be a very impolitc
move for both merchants and pressmen. 1t is
equivalent to the most mperious and offensive die
tation. 1t reverses the acknowledged order of
things, and makes the principal subordinate and
inferior to the agent. The producer is placed low
est on the scale, his opinions and prejudices are
set at defiance, and he is to be compelled to sub
init to the most outrageous extortion, unless he
succumbs to the will and rule of a handful of men
who are entrusted in preserving the existing state
of things, which existing state" is universally
acknowledged to be a "fa1se state,' and one that
must and will be reformed at an early date.
Now, does any one suppose that planters will
submit to such dictation and such imposition? If
there are any suct they will soon be disappointed
in their expectations. I express the sentiments
and opinions, not only of myself but of the entire
planting community. am the exponent of an in-
terest that is overwhelming and not easily con-
trolled.
1t may be that I am particularly prejudced in
favor OF iron hoops. Granted. But apart from
this, and if | had never bound a bale with iron,
with the present aspect of AFFAIRS and the present
action and motives of merchants and pressmen,
should unhesitatingy and Immediately adopt the
iron hoop, incur the expense necessary to reduce
the bale to proper dimensions and ship to England.
And such is the opinion and determination of every
planter to whom have expressed the foregoing.
The obvious policy of merchants and pressmen
should have been to conciliate the planter-to
humor him in any change which he deemed proper
to make in the management of his cotton-to ac-
cept the IRON lie upon the same terms ,rHh rope,
and to make the best of this innovation, which is
inevitable, and which will soon become widespread
and general. Instead of pursuing this line of
policy, however, an insane attempt is made to re-
press all innovation by tyrannical legislation, and
has thus hurried forward the consummation of the
planters independence of the compressers of New
Orleans. have started in this work in full earn
est and am supported and encouraged on all sides.
With all modesty be it said, hut short time will
elapse before the means will be at hand to enable
every planter, with trihng expense, to reduce
his bales below the average of the compressed
bales of New Orleans.
Yours very truly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
TALK ON CHANGE.

The weather was very favorable yesterday for
outdoor transactions. The storm of rain, which
was the principal attraction when we talked in our
last ceased at an early hour on Thursday night,
and although it has been of great and essential
good in many respects, yet it was not of sufficient
duration to lead to results that there has been any
effect on the navigation Of the Mississippi river and
tributaries. OF course the talk of low water will
prevail for weeks. This is not the first sea
son of want of water nor will it be the first that
the Ohio river and its many branches (the Upper
Mississippi and the great Missouri river) have roze
up tight and strong before rise, and procrastinat-
ed the resumption of navigation till the months Of
February and March; yet we are getting along
toerably WELL as is indicated by the daily arrivals
of steamboats, from above Memphis. The stocks
of Western produce are ample for the demand.
The receipts henceforward are not expected to
cover the impression that prices must or will mate
rally decline. The habitu6s and frequenters of the
flags on Tchoupitouas, Poydras and New Levee
streets, are in good humor, as all traders and
dealers engaged in the great Western trade.
1t was rather quiet on Carondect street yester-
day, though the gatherings on the flags were free
and large, The chief talk was of cotton but it was
varied, embracing a good many things and sub
President of the Bank of Louisiana Y" as it is now
conceded that the present yenerated and respected
incumbent will be prevented by physical nfrmities
from resuming the responsible duties.
The further talk was that there was considerable
animation in the cotton market without any ad
vance in prices being realized. While talking of
cotton, constrained to talk privately of
some figures in regard to the crop of this season,
which emanated from this city under date of the
I'd inst, giving estimates and placing the receipts
at this port at 100000 bales, which are about
100000 bales under what they were based at.
Bat what attracted our attention were the figures
in regard to the shipments from Memphis to the
East or up the Ohio river and to st. Louis.
These shipments are placed at 10000 bales for
this season against S., 900 bales last year. Assum-
ing deficiency of 35, 900 bales for this season is
altogether erroneous and misplaced. The ship
ments from Memphis upwards will this season eX-
coed 100000 bales as there have already been
shipped since the lst of September last 27,224
bales, which exceeds one-half of the quantity
allotted for the entire season by the writer OF the
circular before us. In fact, if the present embargo
from low water continues, we would not be sur
prised that the shipments from Memphis East
should reach 10000 bales, as the estimated re-
eeipts at that port were placed weeks ago for this
season at four hundred thousand bales
There was some talk of a conflict or litigation
arising, as to who shapay for the one hundred and
seventy three bales of cotton burned up this week
on the Jackson Railroad while in course OF transit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
The belief has somehow or another gained wide

The belief has somehow or another gained wide
currency throughout the South that at the &c Dol
bear Commercial College, nothing more than pen
manship is taught, whereas the curriculum of this
admirable institution is as comprehensive that of
the first-cass colleges of the country, taking the
student through thorough course of classical in
struction-the dead languages, besides the modern,
algebra, geometry, surveying navigation-a COM
petent knowledge of all of which is inculcated by
accomplished and experienced professors, for no
consideration of expense has been spared by the
manager in so organizing the college that it may
have its due rank as frst-class educational inst
tute. And this reputation it has with those who
have correct information and that it is entitled to
it is demonstrable, for it point to its long and
successful career and to the many graduates of
social and professional eminence in the community,
who can claim it with pride as their alma mater.
1t is true that especial Importance is given to the
study of penmanship and bookkeeping, and in
these qualifications for business life the graduates
of the College go forth armed and equipped with
all that can be acquired which will fit them for
practical participation in commercial pursuits; but
that these branches alone are taught is an error SO
egregious and so papable that it could only have
gained currency by the sedulous and designing mis-
representation Ol lutcTtSlcu puIIcs, Wilo w sup-
serve their ends or to crafty feeling of sec
tional prejudice have deliberately traduced and
falsied the character of the institution. The SLAM
der is almost too transparent to call for refutaton,
so widely and SO familiary known is the College
and so general have been the comnendatory and
explanatory publications of the press; yet, lest
here should be some who have by chance not
happened upon the correct of information
and have acquired their impressions from false
sources, we would state in many words, that at
Dobear Commercial College the pupil may pur-
sue any branch essential to a complete education
as taught in other regular colleges Of the country
North and South, and to the former section no
Southern student should have recourse while he
can command here facilities of proper description.
The roll of its students is very large and each sea
son sees its numbers enlarged in heavy ratio
which indicates the increasing appreciation with
which it is regarded in the Southwest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

THE yARIErIEs.-The interesting and successful
comedy of The Country Squire" with Mr.. Wal
lack as Squire Broadands, Mr.. Sothern as Horace,
Miss Thompson as Fanny, and Miss Polly Marshall
as Alice, will be brought on again tonight, fol-
lowed by a dance and the admirable comedy of
used Up" in which Mr.. Sothern will be the Sir
Charles COldst,edfn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

The AMrHIrnEArER. = Kneeland, Adams and
Hedden's Campbell Minstrels promise one of their
best entertainments tonight, giving general
blowout of melody and comedy which will enter
tain everybody who attends in tp-top style.
At noon to-day the doors of the Amphitheater
will be open to the public, and the Minstrels will
be on the stage in all their sable glory.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

The Sr. CHARLEs.-To-night Miss Jane Coombs
the accomplished young actress, makes her last
appearance and has farewell benefit. The bill
is good. She plays Blanca in the Italian Wife"
and Constance in the Glove Chase" We hone to
see the house crowded, for the fair and deserving
beneficiary is certainly entitled to such reeog-
milton of her merits. Her talent, her youth and
her success all appeal for the favor of the public
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

A NATURAL IsouIRY-The sybl, published by
Mrs. DR.. Lydia Sayer Hasbrouck! is the organ Of
the dress reformers and its columns are filed with
editorials and communications discussing the sub
jects Of petticoats, pantaoons and sich like in
all their rotundity and profundity. There is much
to amuse in what the editress and her correspond,
ents write. A Minnesota lady writes as follows ! N
There are near score of ladies residing in this
vicinity who have worn the Bloomer, or Reform
Dress, for several years, and have yet to discover
the first impropriety indelicacy attending the
wearing the same while on the other hand, find
much to admire. | go upon the platform Of equal
rights to ALL" Why is il any more indelicate for
female to wear pants than for bishop to wear a
gown? Did God prescribe certain rules and regu-
lations concerning the dress Of Adana and Eue.
| Did he not dress them equally alike, showing no
| partially?
"Did he not dress them equally alike?" That's
| the question.
Ergo-the strong-mnded lady is in favor of re-
turning to the condition of puis et natrali5us. If
her neighbors will consent to it she has our per-
mission.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

suAFrIsG, PULLEYs, hangers, pillow blocks and
all such articles advertised for sale by Mesr d. G. LoHbar
4 Co., IS Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
&ufal SntfIIiafnfe.

FrRE.-The alarm Of fire yesterday forenoon was
originated by small display Of smoke and very
little, if any fame while the ready action of the
engine companies at o'clock in the evening was
created by Mosquito bar taking fire and burn
ing only ITSELF in house ON the corner Of Caron-
delet and Girod streets.
CHARITY liosrrTAL.-The report of this Hospital
for the week ending last evening shows:
Admitted. Observation-Disclosures.
Discharged. ;. ........
hfHiaflhS cS4
FREE Weekly report of the New
Orleans School of Medicine on Common street, op-
posite the Charity Hospital:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19

SEEKING AN lNTRoDuoTIoN.-The Bishop Of BAN
gor since his introduction, has been making him
self highly popular. A short time since his lord
ship while on his friendly visiting excursions, ac-
companied by beneficed Clergyman, entered the
house of an humble cottager, When the following
ssolloquy took place Clergyman. John Jones, I
have called to Introduce the Lord Bishop to you
Bishop ltaking him cordially by the handy l-How
do you do, John Jones, hope you are in good
health. John Jones-Thank you my lord, / am
very well in health, and as comfortable working
men generally are. Mr.. has been good enough
to introduce your lordship, perhaps your lorpship
will be good enough to introduce him to ME, for I
| never saw him in my house before.
[Canaryen Herald.
new drink has been invented, which Is thus
described by contemporary:
1t is made of diluted acohol, nitric acid boot
legs and tobacco, and will upset an individual at
distance of four hundred yards from the demijohn
containing it.
SALE OF Doors, SHOES AND BRoGANs.-The par
ticulaF attention of buyers is called the large
catalogue sale OF boots shoes and bogan to take place this
day al 10 o'clock, ut the auction Of e. Roger Co..
No. Old Levee street. Terms $500 uinets days credit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-19
DRAWING OF THE HAVANA LoTTERY.-The follow
ing numbers drew the principal prizes at the last

No. l2,4e4 100000; 1871, $4,000; 1e4os,
100000; 6,S96, $4,000 1885, $4,000; SCI, I'LL
l,4Oo, 1854, ls74 1905, 2437 1859, $500, s,G44,
3697, 4,s77, 5,299 5,60s, 5,997 G051, 6,247, 6549
1s,Ga6, ls,s67, 19224 2O645 2O,7l9 20,s0s, 20s75,
20,o46, q, ,l9O, 2l34S, 81 760, a2250 1851 23l79,
23439, 264l3, 264s4, 26.692 2, $50, 2s,l73, 2ssG4
2e,O25, 2s,066, 1854, 29,779-sl 900 each.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
Greatest Cure in The World for Pain,
DIR. SMITH

OF Philadelphia. whose Electric Oil made
~ such astonishing cures in New lork, Boston,
Philadelphia, St Louis, and the past month in
st. Joseph, (where Mr.. RobdeGux. the father of
that town, MIR. Northcutt, and hundred othors,
have been cured) has arrived at Lawrence, aud
will apply the Oil to any PAINFUL case. FREE of
charge. either at the Drug Stores or Hotel, to
demonstrate its curative power-seeing is be-
heVlns-puthns Is no use.
From an eminent Physicianl
1903 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
have pTacticed medicine since le26 my wife
has been great sufferer at intervals for thirty
years; my SON, mercha No. IO3 Chesnat street.
sent me u bottle of DR.. Smiths Electric Oil. and
after the third or fourth application, not YES
tge of disease remained.
JOSEPH P. ELLINGTON, NJ. d.
From Hon. j. w. Harcourtl
Albany, December Z, 1858.
DR.. Smith, PhiladelphiA-Dea Sir Your
Electric Oil cured my son, who was two years
under the care of an eminent physician, and
given up cripple for life.
j. ". HARCOURT.
Peoples Line" Office.
From the Greatest New York House,
Sl,590 MORE
DR.. Smith-Dear Sir:-Send Is gross small, 10
gross half, and Il gross dollar size Electric Oil.
Very respectfully yours,
BARNES 4 PARK, Broadway.
from the largest Drug Store in the West.l
St. Louis, April ;.
DR.. Smith:-Please ship us 5Odozen small size,
so dozen medium size, 10 dozen large size Flee
trio Oil, anddraW on us for the amount Yours
truly, CHARLESS, BLOW 4 co.
From well known gentleman.
Or. Smiths Electric Oil cured my Paralysis.
lam over seventy-iiv years old.
81. ANTUNEDIUS,
No. Ill Prospect street, Brooklyn.
Thirty years in New York;
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil gave me entire salts
faction in one day. j. ). EOUNF TAIN,
India Store, No. $50 Broadway, n. Y.
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil cured my deafness in
three days. Mrs. THOMPSON,
Pine Plains. New York
DR.. Smiths Electric Oil cured my Rheumatism
in one day. had 10 walk on cruches.
HON. L. KILLINGSWURTH,
No. So. South 5th street, Philadelphia.
II Large bottles are ten times the cheapest.
From the largest Drug House in Boston,
We have sold large quantity Of Dr. Smiths
Electric Oil. and il is spoken of only with I'M
qualified praise. Good reports from every bot
tie. WEEKS x POTTER,
Wholesale Druggists.
No. 154 Washington ST., Boston.
81 COO sold in St. Joseph in 60 days
For sale wholesale aud retail by
PRENTISS x GRISWOLD.
Eldridge House, Lawrence
And by Druggists throughout the country gen.
orally. July 9, '59,-6m.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
N, m,Crackeu,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer and
w Iron Dealer, Receiving, Forwarding and
Commission Merchant, Leyee. South Cherokee
street. LeayenWorth City. KIT. Nov. p; SO.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
The Eclectic College of Medicine,

The Eclectic College of Medicine,
CINCINNATI, o.
THE WINTER SESSION of ls59-eO will COM
l. mence about the middle of October, and
continue l6 weeks. A full and thorough course Of
Lectures will be given, occupying SIX or seven
hours daily, with good opportunities for Clinical
lnstruc ton at the Commercial Hospital, and at
tention to practical Anatomy.
The arrangement Of the chairs will be as fol-
oWs:-
J.F. JUDGE, Md,
Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
TIE. st. JOHN, MD
Professor Of anatomy and Physiology.
A.J.H0WE, MD,
Professor Of Surgery.
H. CLEAVELAND, Md,
Professor Of kdteriG Kedicd and THerdpeutics
WIN. SHERWOOD, ND,
Professor or heCficdL Practice and PdtAolooy.
JOHN KING, MD,
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Caiidreg.
J.R. BUCHANAN, MD,
Emeritus Professor Of Cerabrdl ,Physiolooy and
Institutes Of Madeleine
The Terms for the Session will be the same as
heretofore, Observation-Disclosures 81 90; Tuition.
$50 90; Demonstrators Ticket. IS %. Every
session before graduation.l Hospital Ticket,
IS 90, (optional.l Graduation, SIS 90.
The lsecture-Rooms are newly finished neat
and comfortable, and in a central locality, in
College Hall. Walnut Street.
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Dean Of the Faculty, at his Office, No. as Eighth
Street. or Of Prof. G.. H. Cleavelaud, Secretary Of
JOHN KING, N. D., Deaa.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
marmiton Town Company,

MaTmit0n Town Company.
Territory.
The Company have just completed the largest
Hotel in southern Kansas, being three stories
high ard containing twenty-fo large, commo-
dious sleeping and sitting rooms. In addition
to the hotel. the Company have built large
Storehouse. which will soon be well filled with
all the commodities needed in a country like
ours. A large number of carpenters are now at
work erecting residences, shops, Offices, &c. The
Company offer great inducements to mechanics
and others. wishing to locate. The town, from
Its central location, being the geographical CEN
ter of Bourbon county, must always command
an extensive trade and soon become an impor-
cd BY as GOOD FARMING LANDS as were
ever titled by the husbandman.
CLAIMS.-Good and desirable claims can be
obtained in close proximity to town and timber.
Marmiton is splendidly and must be health
fully located, being on high rolling prairie
1t has beautiful streams OF water washing its
northern and southern limits. An excellent
STEAM SAW AND GRlST MILL
has lately been erected. and is now in successful
operation.
CLLMATE-Marmiton is situated in latitude
ington. The Thermometer does not indicate a
higher degree of heat than ninety, and never in
the winter gets below zero. Farmers and Me-
chanles ind no Inconvenience in doing outdoor
etc., do well on the prairie during the entire
year. There is always pleasant breeze in the
hottest days of summer, which makes the heat
less oppressive than in many Of the northern
States. Lots will be sold at exceedingly low
sure' to pfriEgni dssESai P Of 6dadins
HORATI0 KNOWLS, Vice Pres't.
I. K. ROBERTs. Sec'y, aug. "a.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
WAGONS and PLOWS

in the most workmanlike manner, and on very
reasonable terms, from the best kind Of SEA-
SONED LUMBER.
Also. BLACKSMITHING done to suit Gus
toners.
Particular attention paid to HORSE SHOE
ING; Having secured the services of the best
Farrier and Sheer in the country. (Mr. q. Cook
ne hatter5 himself that better satisfaction can
be had in this department. than can be given in
any other shop in town, and just as cheap.
Horses shod BY the year. and warranted.
have on hand lot of Wagons for the Pixies
Peak emigration. They are well made and of
seasoned lumber, and no pains spared to make
them what Wagons for that business ought TO
be. Please call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. RALPH q. DIX.
n. B;-COrn taken for anything have to sell,
at market prices. X. c. DIX.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
WIN. STANLEY.
@. ID. Clements,
Claims For sale.
J. X. Goodin,

A TT0RNEY AT LAWAND REAL ESTATE
buy and sell land and town lots, invest moneys in
Kansas property. for otherswith caro- and prompt
ness.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13

G. w. Brown,
A TT0RNEY AT LAW, C5alzsfssfoner for al
n Me Northern States, Bounty Land and PEN.
SION AGENT, and General Agent for the pur-
chase and sale of Real Estate, location Of Land
Warrants, DE.
Oaiee in HERALD OF FRKKpoN BuILDInG. Sec
nd door, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
Notice.

TAKE the following method to supply the
l. wants of those who wish to have their lands
surveyed.
| will be in Shawnee on 18th to 18th of each
month; Monticello, 1eth and 10Th; Lexington,
18th and Goth: Spring Hill. 3Oth to ist; Aubry,
2d and I'd: Oxford. 4th and 5ih; 0lathe 6 to 9TH
and back to Lexington, 10th to 18th All who
wish to have their lands surveyed can address
me through the P0stotiiee at either of the towns,
stating the No. of Section, Township and Range
A. SLAUGHTER, County Surveyor.
johnson Co., Kansas, Dec. 9th, ST.
The Kansas herald of freedom. [volume] (Wakarusa, Kan. Territory) 1854-1860, 1859-08-13
Kansas Land & Collecting Agency.

p s. STEVENS, General Land Agent and
IL Attorney at Law, LecomptOn, will devote
particular attention to business before the Land
Office, both in the Territory and in Washington,
to the securing of Patents, entry Of lands, Ocat-
ing of Land Warrants, &c. Money to LOAN; and
LAND WARRANTS FULLY GUARANTEED. always
on hand and for sale. for cash or on time, ut the
lowest rates. All business inquiries. per mail.
answered FREE OF CHARGE.
Office, one door south Of the U. s. Land Office.
July 2 ,J9-tf