davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07
RAILROAD.
CHANGE or TIMEl

- AZ 80 IL
~ ssAC caOos on "unosJs June osns Aoos'
r,,RoN ana after n. shove dat. and ..tii r..
thsr notice. two psssen ~ Trsins viii ,ssv.
Packet Depot, kssEui = ioliows:
l ~ .Is's 49, Ae0AaA osiiy toah-
aeccr6 Tv.sr 1s.v.. V.olur d.,,x
1snra.xs sro.rs..n - A.oo
First Tr.in i..ys. Mo,,ro.e a.i,x
tsandsys exsspted, . s:ix - n.
ISnnd., s .r..rs.A - ..oo
-
aSmfLiNs rluMMkk 2 CO., LESBOS.
J. Z. I1wksBuHY, Ticket Agent, Asin-st-
1Th: ascve re.d = nov psspersd 70 furnish
tles ana on the most iavorsse ssfms. Eor further
NOR - -. aPPy :. sae Umes IN racket OsPss,
orc ~ oesI ~
@ 1nEAIEsE
AE1ACAN NOVEAASIs
IilussrAssA ~ shs Greatest AneYi.
can AYtists
TLRGANTLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF
- COOPER,s NOVELS,
with drawing: on ..s.l ana wood, y I. =. DAT
icy, 90 svsa IN the niSness 81 ~ OF the ar ~ the
- 80 - va
nnnrN REoWNrrr. = co -
C1rT BooS sro.r.
june Sd No. s. Main-st.
:, :, - ~ - =
IfhE hOMANCE oF a Pook YOUNG nnN,
=. an, ~ if0m the ffe0en oi o0ssse fsa'iiss'
onrrr ppnuUryY Z rn
J0nso ouD1N, DnO" . ILL : ".
FIRE CRACKE0S.
80 90 WIZ KELLoca kIRsE,
June Sd Ne. IS M.in-.t.
A.rI1.E sOAp
600 LIS. Blue notified Msrseiles in boxes N
O(N) v.n.rn Ca ~ v.rv ln- Nv
wv WsAsO, AW $40 sWy nvu.,ac,u
a. - ~. no,d.r r..,. "a 1c.sss-
June3d o6 Main street.
---------- = - -
pp.uc n.H.Nu.. .,..
S0 hkA Ms sAxtsfs ara quality, Numbers =,
" b ana 1'I'1a W ~ III ~ -" y
a. =; villa ~ ~,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07

c.. ssssjs b Isss1s sAs tAs sbsvs ssfslassAasss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07

Republican State Central Committee.
Dee Moines, March 26, 1859.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07

WIN. ABBOTT,
Pl1lm ana Ornanen sal Plasterer.
xXYALLS COLORED. WHITENING AND RI
w PAIRING or ALL KINDS DOME 10 ORDER.
EhopOn TAird-st., over Platt's Coal Once.
JuneldSv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07

Nitrate silver CryssaIlA8o4e
OOn OzS. chemically pars, IN sters, - fseeal
AUU very low BY
A.JwlLKIN6ON,
Sign Of the 0oldn nAsle - Mortar
my-26d % Main Stxeet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07

RA1LROAD NOTICE.
vINHR annual nesting Of the Kseknk, NJ. P1sas-
/ ant md Maaoatins Railroad Company, will -
Iowa. on Wednesday, ~ 18th day u J.ns. lsae,
ct III o'clock =. n. y. ". OGDEN, 4
MAY 111Awtd 6oorotn1y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07

M. W. WE0TCOTT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER LIN
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
Paper MangtaGs, window shades, 70
LSO, Sheet Music; MnsieAl INSTRUCTOR for
"A the Piano, Guitar, Accordion, vielin, Blats,
Fife L.. No. ~ Nain-st.. Kaokuk, Iowa.
1.-THE highest market prise paid for kags.
mchlod
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-07

CASTLE SOAP.
nnn LBS. blue mottled MArsealles In boxes N
OUU wsIa1sD, for sale very low BY
Al. WILKINSON,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle and Mortar,
June3-d o6 Main street.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26
cnRIsrrANIrY Ayp civil. LAW.

From lecture recently delivered by the
Rev. James A. Lyun, ID. D.. 0f Columbus,
Miss. We estrAei the following timely and
ioreibiy expressed sentiments:
"Itesnn0i have escaped the serious and re-.
Aeeiing observer of the sign, o. the times. that
the tendency of things Cor the last Few years
has been calculated 70 awaken the well.
grounded fearI. and to excite the painful
approximations of every patriotic citizen. II
would seem that nfpbocracy and lawlsssness
are becoming the order d the day through.
out the rniire length and breadth u our
country A. Illustrations of this fearful and
r.pid tendency, would instance The IRE.
qgency With which the laws OF the United
states have been openly tranpied ander
fout in New England. tie honored cradle u
American liberty :-ihe rebellion In Kansas.
" destructive 0f life. property, AMI good
morals ;--the numerous sigiiant. mob.. lear.
lsl and terrible in their lawless tendencies,
that have disgraeed many OF nur large cities
md town, 1.-THE fllibustering expeditions
along Oar southern anil western bDrderss---
and the general disposition u trampIe upon
law. and SCI is officers AZ defiance every
where land he must alarming of al il the
eowardly Disposition Of many Of the Law.
abiding. and rder.lpyiHg part of The CON
maniiy. shirh eynstilgie Tor TIE most part
4 large majority. II they did Bat tnow Il. 10
Aink ~. o. 10 shrink from opposing aud
boidls dshpsneing sseh fearful and desirue.
tive tendencies 10 inevitable ruin! have
lived long enough. and my experience has
been sutl, - 10 convince me that tso or
three dozen II reckless. wicked men, can
make ibe impression II ! community n a.
in.ns tbog.and that their opinion is public
opinion, The sober quiet. substantial part
II nv romnsnity a.. ~ The NOS part mo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26

Believe no individual on earth who tells
you that religion Is a gloomy thing, and that
IL possession tends 10 melancholy. should
YOU lnps at a pious person. and notice 4
tInge II gloon upon his caHntenance. think
not that IL is religion that darkens the as.
poet oi the features; IL sobers the mind. but
does not sour IL. Religion enlighiens the
soul, consequently cannot obscure the light
which should always beam "a the CHRISTIANS
eye. II checks tie Wild mirih of Iopls.
which. in Scripture. is csmpsred 10 the
" cracking of thnrns under the pnt:" bat IL
cDnlers a cheerlulness 10 the heart, which
will cause the face 10 shine. II give. mid.
ness, a complaceDcy 10 the feelings, which
occasion gentle. chrerlsl manners. II ere
ates simplicity ot character. 80 beautiful. 80
attractive in youth. and produce. that open.
frank heartedness. and benevolent TriendIi.
mess ~ demeanor 30 lovely 10 all ages. We
must recollect that divine grace. although il
renews the heart, and sweetness Tie temper,
does not change the consultation of our ply.
steal being, from defects, 10 which melan.
chply aud gloom. 10 religious Characters, ire.
quently arise, and il lnduIged, darkness. will
be produced /; but religion makes every sin
hateful u the soul. Sc assured, in every
trial and yieissitude Of life. that il !. religion
only that can make you happy. and that can
give you eheefIulness Of heart. Happiness
is sober feeling II the mind. We should
never, then, permit an idea that the great
God i a severe, gloomy being, Win delights
IN misery, but habituaIly think of Him a. the
kindest friend we have, who admits Us to
converse with him. Yes. the great Jehovah
delights TO listei, % the prayers Of all His
children; from the mouths Of " babes and
sueklings" he can perfect praise. lie al.
tends 10 al our wants. Let Us, then, 70 10
Him with humble confidence. and pray dat
lie would be the guide Of COR youth, the
strength Of our manhood, and the hope Of
old age and that he would give Us that
wisdom which alone comes from above, and
which i'of itself sufficient TO make Us wise
unto salvation"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26

The State Pair al Raleigh last week was vrry sues
eessul one quite equal il not superior 70 any which
has preceded it.. The display Of horses, eslt, and
other domestic animals was large, showing some very
ne specimens Of each. The productions Of the soil
and the handicraft Of our mechanics and workmrn,
showed industry and skill and the number Of visitors
brought together TO view them was, We think, larger
than at any Of the preceding Fairs. a.
In tho absence Of Mr.. Outlaw, who, we regret 70
learn was detained At home BY severe affection in his
family. impromp,u addresses were delivered by Gov.
Ellis, the Hon. d. N. Barringer. Gov. Bragg. Gov
Manly, Col. w. L. Steele, and Gov. Morehead, WIS
entertained the people for an hour 80, and
ceised with warm demonstrations Of applause.
Meetings of,he Stats Society were held every night
during the Fair. in The Capitol. On Wednesday nigh,
the Hon. Thomas Rufn. sr the President Of the So
eety. amounted his fixed determination % retire from
the position which he has long and sorhT On.
81 AMI il doing 70 he took occasion 10 express The
deep interest which he fs, ia the cause and 10
tie Society that though for the future but private In
the ranks. he wonli nevertheless. labor for aud with
them as long as h. life should be spssd. The Society
then proceeded The election Of officers for The ensuing
year. when the following gentlemen elected
Prudent,
b.. W. n. Horr. Of Davidson County.
We Presidents,
Dr. z. A. cruJup, Of Fsnkhn.
Gen. =. y. Patterson, Of Caldwell.
\. Y. Brigsrs. Esq. Of Edgeeombe.
w. D. Wadssorih. Esq- Of Craven.
SECRETARY,
iOha n. Bryan. IT,. ESQ., q Raleigh.
Teosuro.
J. 2. Hutehios. Esq. q Rslrigh.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26

10 give utierance to his sentiments--and -
bound to use his Influence. much or little, "
support Of virtue and the suppressionoi VICE
Timidity inexpressing our op'nions IN rela-
tion 70 moral conduct is very reprfhenssoie.
10 be silent in this land where public sentl.
ment is law. and the oaly law. is to be vir-
tually party in the transgression. We are
watchmen upon the walls OF public welfare
and are ali bound to cry aloud and spare
not when we see the danger. Ambrose
an eminent father OF the ancient church. was
accustomed to say, As we must give an
account for our idle words, 50 likewise mus
we tor our idle silence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26

~ NOTICE. - The Board Of Valuation for tho
town of Hisborough win meet at the courthouse on
Thursday the 27th Of October inst to lis, the real &C.
state in said town for valuation AL persons owning
real estate said town are hereby notified 70 attend d.
the time and place above mentioned, or They win be
dealt with a. The law directs. NJ as
WIN. r. sTRAyHoRN, Up.
1ft 500 JAMES q. TuRRENTiNE.
LEMUEL LYNCH. 4
October IL, 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26

The monument 10 Gen. Brock, whish va.
inauguraied al Queenston, Canada, on tle
18th instant, was completed in 1856, and Il
one bundled and ninety.ieet high. Its said
70 be the highest monument in the world,
with one exception. The remains Of Gen.
Brock are deposited beneath the eoluma.
PosIHusoUs MaLIosirY PRusrRarss.
will q Joseph Minor. deceased, leaving q
property of ESQ. 900 20 three sons. and cut.
ting OF four other children with from hse 10
one huhdtsd dollars each. has been set sshl,
10 the Fsystte Circuit Court, Indians.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26
RUSSIAN EyreaPRIsE.

There j. no country which Is doing more
towards commercial enterprise than Russia.
The Government Of that country is now one
Of the most enlightened 10 Europe. Il is
fully aware Of The immense resources Of
Russis. and Il 10 taking the Necessary step.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26
VEGETABLE EGGS.

N
We are indebted to Cardinal Walsh. Of
the warrentou News. Tor couple Of vsge-
table eggs. which grew upon vine which
runs on his porch. These eggs are about
the size Of goose Eggs. and - much like
them, that the difference between them can
only be ascertained by the tauch. The Car.
dinal, With his usual faee,iousness. wrote on
one Of these eggs -"a Black Republican
Egg" and an the other. "a Democratic Egg"
forgetting ia his fun that he WIS proving
what We have charged that there was no dlf.
ference except in name between Black Re.
prbiiran and Democratic eggs" for the
legs" are as much alike a. tws black .eyed
peas. RdisigL Register.
The vegetable eggs we sent our friend th-
Commodore, have not been carefully exam
incd by him. We labelled then respective.
". !" Democratic and Black Republican, 7
because, like the two political parties, they
seem alike to the Commodore. but if he will
look info intesd u on the outside Of the eggs,
ne will find the . iDemocraiic me perfectly
sound, while that labelled !" Black Republl.
can" has the seeds q rottenness.
We trust that hereafter the Commodore
will remember ti,e moral Of the :. vegetable
eggs" Il mar improve his political ethics.
and make him 10 look beyond the mere sur.
lace u political subjects. lie will find iha,
opposition to Democracy only deeoys him,
With hope. Inst but sllur. 10 a..
With Joys thar vanish whils he sips,
Like Dead Sea fruits, that tempt the eye,
Bot turn % ashes on the lips.
Wartaion Nru.
10 the above the Register promptly re.
plies as follows:
Cardinal Walsh told Us in his last paper,
that IL We would look info the :. egg, which
he sent ~ The other day marked .Drmocrat.
&c " and Black RrpGblican." We would find
the egg bearing the former inscription per.
fectly sound. while the egg bearing the latter
inscription would show the seeds Il roiten
ness in u. In conformity with the Cardi.
nal's advice. we cut open buth eggs. and
found that they we're both equally aud most
Extensively rotten. We do not remember
ever TO have seen more thoroughly "fotten
eggs" than the two labelled respectively
" Black Republican and Democratic
sent 70 u by Cardinal Walsh, and ,her,fore,
we shall make 10 choice between them. il
not being our habit 10 choose between very
rotten eggs"
------ Il
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26
a HARD HIT.

We give the following passage a arms" between
the Raleigh Register aud the wanenien New. TO show
hos pleasantly hard biz. can be given be,wsen ehysl
rous e,liions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-26

Here follows long account. filling two
columns. Of the many articles discovered.
consisting u clothing. books, pocket. knives.
silver spupns and Inrks. &c. Some Of these
bear Sir John Frsnklin's initials anil crest
others the initials Of other officers and men. ]
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
ness our hands and seals,

On Friday evening last, after certain gen.
tlemen had left the First Branch of the Coun-
Gil without a quorum, on the question of al
lowing the MAYOR to sell certain city property to
the highest bidder, Mr.. NEWMAN, who seems to be
thoroughly indscreet and unfit to be trusted with
secrets, expressed his objections to giving the May
OR any such power, because he had heard rumors
land rumors being objected to, would give names)
that Mr. McMANUs had offered to take contracts
on the tunnels of the City Water Works at twenty
seven thousand dollars less than the party
to whom they were awarded. We would
like to ask this unretentive Mr. New
MAN whether it would comport with municipal
benevoence to allow such inexperienced youths
as CHAUNcEY Brooks, NICHOLAS PoPPLEIN and
ZENUs BARNUM, to build City Railroads, or simple
Irish, to burrow blindly in the bowels of the
earth their own ridiculously low and unre-
munerative terms? What a thrill of satisfaction
must pervade the whole corporate bosom, in the
consciousness that during this dull and unpro-
pitious season, by judcious and fostering legis-
lation, and the timely interpositon of Executive
''clemency," worthy contractor has been
enabled to clear twenty-seven thousand dollars
in tunnel, and a 'party of citizens
one hundred thousand dollars on railroad grant,
while, if things had been allowed to take the
usual course, nobody would have been benefited
but the people
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
THE GRoyER a. RAKER


SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacturing
their celebrated FAMILY MACHINES, with all the i'm
provements have reduced their prices and offer for
ANEW STYLE MACHINE,
PRICE $50
1t is no longer questioned that these Machines the best
in for family sewing They
HEN, FELL, GATHER STITCH
in the most superior manner, and the only machines
market that well and simply made that they may
families with other instructions are con
aimed in circular which accompanies each machine,
which
A CHILD TEN YEARS
may readily how them keep in order
They make upwards Of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES MINUTE,
and will do the sewing of family cheaper than seamsress
can do it, even if she works a, the rate of
ONE CENT AN HOUR.
Is there husband father brother in the United States
who would permit the drudgery of hand sewing in his fam
y, when a GROVER BAKER MACHINE will do it better
expedously and cheaper than possibly be done
by handP
Offices of exhibition and saleS1 Ba tmore street, Bait
more; 495 Broadway, New York.
rs Agencies in all the principal cities and tow IN the
United States
~ Send for circular. nII-tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
THE CONSTITUTION AND THE LOTTER Y
SYSTEM

SYSTEW,
Messrs. Editors: perceive advertisements in the
public papers for the sale Of Lottery tickets founded
on grant from an adjoining State. Is this law
ful2
By Constitution, article 7th section 5, it is
enacted, that from and after the lst day of April
"lS59, no lottery scheme shall be drawn, for any
purpose whatever, nor shall any lottery ticket be
''sold an this State"
The parties violating this prohibition are liable
to indictment; and, on conviction, to a punishment
of fine and imprisonment Does any lawyer doubt
this? Can any prohibitory enactment in the Con-
stituton be violated at pleasure, and escape punish
ment, because penalty is specially affixed to such
offence? w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
G VI
SPRING ARRANGEMENT r.

FOR THE VEST
lst The Mail Train leaves daily Sunday excepted at
A. NJ arriving at Harrisburg at ll47 connecting
with the Mail Train for
PITTSBURG AND THE WEST
Arriving in Pttsburg at II A, NJ and Chicago $40 NJ
and cleveland at 100 A. NJ. Columbus A NJ, and
Cincinnati at 10 P. NJ.
I'd The Cincinnati and Chicago Express leaves daily at
", arriving at Harrisburg at 1910 P M and Pittsburg
r. Nj and Chicago at 65 A. NJ. Cleveland 6l5 P.
NJ; Columbus at 10 P. NJ; Cincinnati at 8 a. N.
FOR THE NORTH
1st The Mail Train leaves Calvert Station daily at 80
A. NJ Sunday exceptedl arriving in Harrisburg at Ii Al
NJ, Willamsport at 5P n, Emira at g. P NJ, and Buff
fao at 1890 A. NJ, and Dunkirk at $50 A. NJ.
ID The Buffalo and Niagara Express Train leaves daily
Except Sunday at P NJ arriving Harrisburg 725
P. NJ, Wiamsport p NJ, Elmira at M and Buffalo
at 1890 A. M and Dunkirk at ll3O A NJ This train con-
meets at Elmira with trains for
ALL THE CITIES AND TOWNS IN WESTERN NEW
YORK AND CANADA.
And at Buffalo with trains for Suspension Bridge and thence
via the Great Western Railway for all parts of
CANADA AND TIL WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Passengers from Washington for the WEST leave by trains
at 40 A. NJ, and p NJ. and those for the NORTH by
trains at 40 ~, and 100 A NJ connecting with
Calvert Station at BOA NJ, 3 p NJ, and 6 z. NJ.
For and further correct and reliable information
please apply at the Ticket office Calvert Station n E.
of Calvert and Franklin Streets Baltimore.
G q. ADREON, Asst Superintendent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

CHINA, GLASS, PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, &C.,
At los BALTIMORE STREET, two doors below Sun
Building. SELLING OFF THE ENTIRE STOCK AT COST
to close Citizens strangers and all others goods
in this line should call and examine before purchasing,
this stock must be sold.
~ STORE FOR RENT AND FIXTURES FOR SALE
fel0 If ROBERT. T. BANKS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

The flannel mill of B. Lucas Co., at Poqueton-
mock, in the town of Preston, Conn, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Thursday evening. Lucas l.
Co. estimate their loss at about $4,000, on which
they have an insurance of $4,000 in the North
American office, Hartford. This factory was full
stocked, and had been running up to its capacity
-Norwich Courier April l5
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
CoATINGs, VEsTINGs, CAssIMERs.

1889 SPRING AND SUMNER 1859
G. Nick TEAL n. F.. of Baltimore and Frederick
streets has just received and beautiful styles of COAT
INGS, VESTINGS and CASSIMERS, which will be made
order in the best manner, with guarantee to please all
who will give him call
re- Also, large assortment of READY MADE CLOTH
ING mhI9-lm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

MARRIED.,
On the 18th instant, by Rev DR.. Fuller, RICHARD A.
MAPP. of Norfolk Va, to Miss MARY VIRGINIA ASHBY,
of Baltimore. -* :
On the 18th instant by Rev Mr. Schwartz, WILLIAM F.
WHITE of Baltimore, to Miss LAVlNIA LONG, of Somerset
county, Md, .... ...e -...
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

DIED,
18th instant JOSEPH WILSON, in the 55th of
On al ihe 10th instant ALEXANDER GOULD sen in the
SOth year of his age.
On the 18th Instant ELIZABETH MURRAY relict the
late Peter Murray Baltimore county, in the 18th of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19

1t may CRAFTY a not unnatural curiosity on the
part of this community, to see the conveyance by
which the grantees of the city ,ailroad franchise
have transferred their rights, under the ordinance
to other parties We therefore append it, as it ap-
pears on record, with the remark that it contains
no condition, reservation or restriction whatever
in behalf of Baltimore interests, as pretended in
communications published in yesterdays Ameri-
can. We take this occasion to say, that we have
no sort of objection to the introduction of foreign
capital for the purpose of improving our streets,
or carrying on any enterprise in our city. On the
contrary, we welcome it, whenever it seeks US
legtimately, and not under the protection of cor
rupt and scandalous legislation, by which our own
citizens are excluded from control Of or par
ticipation in enterprise which they would
gladly have undertaken on much more favorable
terms. Nothing, we think, proves so conclusively
that those who make our ordinances are thorough
y conscious that the tenure of their places iswhol
ly independent and in defiance of the will of the
people of Baltimore than that they should thus have
continued to reflect in their legislation the outrage
of their election.
This Indenture, made the second day of April in
the year eighteen hundred and ftynine between Will
liam II. Travers, William s. Browning, William De Goey
Robert Cathcart and Joshua Sumwalt of the City
Baltimore and State of Maryland of the one part and
La johnson, Conrad s. Grove Robert F. Nay or
John Ely and Jonathan Brock, of the other part,
Wtnesseththat for good and valuable consideration
paid and given by the parties of the second the
parties Of the first part hereto, the said William H.
vers, William s. Browning, William De Goey, Robert
Cathc and Joshua B. Sumwalt have granted assigned
and transferred all the rights privileges, powers
chises and easement which the said parties the first
part hereto have, claim may use employ and exercise
under and by virtue of Ordinance of the Mayor and
City Council of Baltimore entitled san Ordinance
"powsring William III. Trapers, William s. Bro,pniag
" Wah m De Goey Robert Cahcart, Joshua B. Sum,oalt
land those loho no,o, may become hereafter
ciated NTH them and their assigns build and lay doom
cracks for Passenger Railroad in Baltimore
"other streets.'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-19
LOUIS r. D. CLIFTON

=
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
ADVERTISING AGENCY.
CRAFT 4 CLIFTON,
OFFICE, No Second Story Franklin Building N E.
ofBatmore and North streets
tS- Baltimore Merchants, application above, can
have their Advertisements inserted usheIs Prices in
ANY NEWSPAPER PERIODICAL UEl,ED STATES, at
saving to the Advertiser of all commissions postage,
trouble &c. fe21-tmy1