davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-25
Henry Ward HeecheYsa Sympathy for
EdffnFM.

Henry Ward ReecheF's Sympathy for
Editors.
While on Ills recent journey to the West,
Henry Ward Bcecher sent back from Rochester
the following e1presFA6 Of his sympathy for
the Office editors Of The f1d*psndeat
But. ye Office editorsl how do pity you'll
Asmped DIP in ypar na1row depSpori1& over
ftSxchiuRes :" sc1ssorinE for the item colu13as
-rcadins lonx x-Winded; !: ;:commsniaa1ions,. ana
cutting down Articles to their unspeakablo i'd
vantage; = Occasionally 5ou look out Of a ~.
upon Such refreshing scene as TINT which
opens 10 the eye from the rcar office OF the
Lnd<ptad<nt! Or perhaps you arc enjoying
vist from one Of the duly hundred TINT Hock to
the editorial sanctum, ns villagers to the town
pansp-9 Thing thalMnrks fur everybody but - +.
self, and holds out IN arm for every living crea-
ture 10 shake who is thirsty!
But nm whirling along the Hudson, river
shstk kueFer Wsars out any more than u runs ont;
If any other !aud has a more giur1ous river.
an glad Of it The ground is all disrobed Of
snow. Willows are yellowing the edges Of low
lsf. Grass is everywhere starting, and in
favored spots it has lifted up that green
wl,ic!, ell summer long shall not wear out.
The p!ow las already been nt work. Farm.
ers ure NIL astir. Darn-yards are vocal
with hens celebrating tue earliest achieve
ulCul3 IL SteCAlA%soll7 - e%AA~A
Calves and lambs are come. An: you DO NOT
know, poor creatures that live in cties,--you DO
not know that spring has come! But the signs
of;thc year are for the country. Now the peony
| is pushing up its rudy, knuckles, honeysnckles
are iecring out, flags are drawing their swords
the swa.1,ps are full! Of blacckbirds, wild duck
arc On the ponds, trout are ready tor the ang.
Ter, long wedge Iues Of wild geese stream north
| wurd, trumpctng rs evening comes on, anu
| they are wing-weary. Brook-~1ilo"s are doxny
| with their velvety catkins-naosses in the damp
woods are green with tue clcaucst, naostest,
| and intensest green. Streams are full and tur-
| bid. little ones are racing down into bigger
oues and these are pouring into other streams
und erery thing seems llurrying and hastng
US if q universal uctivity had inspired tue
| year,
All this, poor Office Editors, you must cen
| imagine-but see it. AL day long. in endless
succession, scenes Of incessant variation pass
| before the windows--for it looks rs though they
| moved, and not we. But then, you can look out
| oi your back windows and cheer your eyes with
| the works Of mems hands! ! am bound for the
| prairics! Think Of that! But only their vss1
reaches und their green undulations will be Flst
blc 1t is too car}y for flowers, Something may
be CLEANED, however, for another letter to : gu
Meanwhile, dear Doctor, turn over that huge
heap of newspapers, Mark and cut. And thor
younger, God giren, ply thy tasks. nor think o.
birds, flowers, streams, budding birch, and Ira
grant spice-bush, but only Of copy, items, and
| proof. reading.
, 1859-04-25


the Albany -1rgas says that party ofStock.
bridge Indians appeared IN Copaka Columbus
county, last week, and took possession of farm
Of goo 0acres: They were elected by due process
oflaw, when they took up residence in another
part Of the town. This movement is probably
in pursuance Of a plan to commence proceed
inEs under the claim Of the Stockbridge tribe Of
Indians (row Of wisconsin, to some 600, ,toe acres
of land in Rensselaer,, Albany, and Columbia
counties. The party consists Of fire Indians
and three squaws, with two or three half or
quarter breeds Thcir lender is Nr. Jessie Wy
brow, who claims to be half breed, and the
principal 1ndian il Levi konapot, who is doubt
less full b!ooded. Ar. Headoock, the nccredit-
ed attorney Of the tribe, was present ut the trid
before the justice in the ejectment matter, aud
expressed some disappointment at the form the
proceedings assumed, as be had anticipated m
opportunity of contesting the matter Of priority
Of claim. This is probably not the end Of the
matter. '-'''
, 1859-04-25

Thxss GYMS swnoye III,
r.aFh!4 u ha4t matter ftuTpf
the syster1. sup|av.nx tnI
tAetr p!ac4 \ healthy low1
Ut bile, luv!euT7t!nx' he nv-
EnA.-h. cauAinx fu1t to d.
seat well P1lxuxv si,st
HkDFs. giving txus md
heath to the whula rnaehit-t
cry, ta1uuy!uE. the eausa on
tbs dfsaa.e-ed1ctlDx asal-
@ cure. /
yILLlO1S ATTACKs[
At4 CURED, afttl. wAst Is bet.
ts<. prevented by the 5cca-t
sIorL uss VI Tie Liter Ia.
slxtraisr.
i. naa 1ose. aEtf eating 4.
sufficient 70 Ielrvs the sto-{
n4a4:a and prevent tie fsed' :
+ hn aud Aa2t.ak |
ocly ono dasn t1kM1 b.
MtntaHnEs p.9vsnta tts!
NkhtmN&.
=" " > -
Only one duAe .akrn It.
night l.H'wns 1,e tpwsisl
gently. a,d' eurex ccsr1vr!
AA.
QnA dCaa tAkep alter;
zach Meal will culS lI<s
! PISA.
! one 'lvse oeea repeated;
y ! sure ct,r~ Ear CHuLxnAI
| Apxl1Es, and = psxyeu4.t
! ty1 VI t CuuLnA,
, 1859-04-25

Il In undivided two-third interest in the
Little Hotel property, Indianapolis, was sold On
Saturday, for t35,0oo. Thomas Clark, Of Jas.
per County, was the purchaser.
, 1859-04-25
Am RnEItahman;s View OF tho Bound.
AFF 6h1anmtA

Am RnKlishman's View OF tho Bound.
aTy Dispute.
The English papers hare apparently been be-
fore us in the dist9 psion of fthe fsciac Boundary
Question: The correspondent Of The ,Lnd6n:
..haitv As1'wriscs the. hno~tas account of she
boundary &apnts ::4::... 4. -:
We anchored 'far Tho nIghtin ths Bay Of the
sseS L ssss f. aax ssns
ers Of <sfest Bsitsia and the United statsa, thu
question 1t; issue arisinR thus According to
treaty; The 18th parallel latitude, runinR into
mid channAl betweep 1.-The Continent sad the
: lsisnd Of aaconrnr,-*sa to; eoasttnte the in
10 exist at the time Of the treaty being that IN
the Gulf Of Georgia Since that period. however,
another na.ieabie channel has been discovered
between ths Islands If 83au3uau and-YBucuuy-
.er, p1d CIR keen cousins now contend that the
!begnalary tne must inteaesft the }#neE !sl.sa
and term!nt1e in the he~ ~ehanneE winch would
the most fertile and favored Is1andfn lie 1rchi-
pelage,~ A. to the true and Just Interpretation
Of the trea:y there CANNOT: exist the slightest
haziness of opinion in the mind Of any candid
citizen OF dipfomatist, for the previous surveys
IL those waters did not extend beyond the Gulf
Of Georgia, nor was the gut between the two
Islands ever navigablc By any larger craft than
Indian cansesi; 50 that this q post facto reading
of the treaty cannot hold water moment, and
can only tend to engender acrimonious conten-
tentions, which probably may be nursed and
danaled into political capital for future Presi
DENTAL contest.
Anto1ch College.
We mentioned, yesterday, 4he fact that An
ioch College was sold at auction, on Wedues-
day afternoon. The College, as our readers pro-
bably know, has been for a long time heavily
embarrassed, and efforts have beer. made to
free it from the debts BY which il was encan,-
bered. It vas found; however, that the numer-
Gus scholarships which existed there, we're \
dead weight upon permanent basis until these
scholarships were removed. To get nd Of them
and the old charter, the sale Of Wednesday Eas
| had. The institution was bought by Nj. II.
Cummings. Of New York, tue agent Francis
Palmer, who had q heavy claim upon the Col
lcge. He has, however, transferred 1t to ita old
friends who will organize it forthwith, free from
| debt, under new charter which secures its con-
troll to the "Christain Denomination forever,
and forbida the Corporations incurring debt
CizeianaAi Ga=ttte, 2R.
, 1859-04-25

4 PERFECTLY TRIUMPHANT
REMEDY
FOR ALL DISEASES AK1slxu FROM
MAL.aR<7:A;
Particularly Fever aud .A.ue,
t.!s 4'r! F.se an, al sl-e, ..x; f,,a TIA: eond
nd J.. ws. Sn = H. :.Ssiu Ss = i! tara I'D ." s ~
1ss ;; u r. E,;,:.; ,:s e t. c.k; ~ H. M y. ~ II Ea
a.aG ~ ~ M II s;as n'' !'" q .* sy.ss". .nc
s F y a Es i ,s n au.S. st sss, .s
n"nts a: tine, 'a .es .''F s,.. ,.At: .:u~:r.
of t'".s shnss wht' uuly a:a:s whe hey d"".scu
NESsE> :. X MANN 1":,%:' %;;' 's';, Wr Il iii - .ur
- H44 Il ,;, Syyr r If ~ ;a, dy y IN nF r2.ts, M s fl n.
1s!"murtd l. w.stty hat ttsat It III. wk1e.ef
yssJ au:, ,our., RICHARDS THOMAS.
Toue >lferer. Of sr4 serer ant agus e>r.f.,, ,ua
l'r Mann~ Aqua lsal<an IL "a. ,eky sur tn. p. three
.sns A.; vel ;eas n:A i. 1s':v' ';:ae' ~ a. ,!:
an with rn.;:e 49, II. r. Is. !;i;;asr h1,w,osa
II THIS tvnl~u:l. tetp"r-'! s. rn'nsta AMI ..l
Lrt.:. \. F.. HE.'kEln'M. II. u.
yr ,s is,l.a" t ,h- '.., lEr,+. ys.r. +. .r+ n ;.
r. ,a, II h.,, h., Vi y II nd ,,,! , *. j, w,s -,
;' s:"t y %:!'; % a. M "' *ASS''' S''' '"'' ''''' '"'
PULLMAN + EEANSs Fr:=sl...
LnuAN-r.Ee. Ind. Se;t u. l-.,1.
w: MAN. :--I,,. ~<r. nrr Aa,f s.t ,t.nr x
v',r s:u. ls.:-a" 'n.sa asl: Ii aeu..l.
LAY ~ .1uiy sytxa TIC k;!g y: l'-vr7 Asu-.
j. III TIE, Thy Iii tlrd pruE.l,t
LxrsipA<. M..E;sar. .luEe Is. iS's.
MESSEs $. K. MANN & ir'., ,,.,:. uh!'.-
hare TO that have hs ir'cra. u'Mt> e.u1rtss
rrr>t rar ls rlE4 frvrs al. aye. ai have .Is
fu,y w!n' +spcn.ier. u.., .-r E1 tet rs:st
have irtel III y4i MI the a,s ta IN ftar.
talt they 1tktnsJ !ut f,un utjt En<t
.,te l~I.H have trt ~ s'"A A,t tr4s1, It
lever tile .~. hut hive the lhst Vi.
t". i4f1 veu x,ut three s.ni.f!s ari
nLeLt Il u LIS uniy tl,sn; lint vii nzvsr fAf.
Yours truly Il. l.. Wt>OU.
SIX. MANN + tn,. rrn{r:sturs. C:?on. y.
81. WNlu i CO.. 81. Louis, Mr. Solo Nl,He.a's
Agents r ali us Ws-stsA s.:ea and leurtts ami ,4'4
~ all .s".I Ifr1x.i&tH. t4'l y"
, 1859-04-25
NEIGl[ AND CONSIDER.
Ii HONEST QllkEE'S tDlirE TO C0N-
SlMPTllES.

ehFF trlV Hu. 0Ht t'EItHE N 0aHvv IN1 Itat III
tsat Cough l.cuu'y,
HALLS UALsAM FuE TIE LrSt;S.
Asdesa !. very t-r A tr -l:. ts ,i!e Eeav
out Will Re |" s!ee III" ~rfk =" Ir ant uu wiz
IL Ee,t,rsl ,4lu uy faiy. Thu a,.L , iu,r. us
t.4rF h:"n ut srns ty 1"an u Hi = h. ee-s
thaA 1,Ile p, ui'n wtl. a11s TX rr,n;"t
10 robust he4!tk ell tlyux4rs II r, H-e .e.t.-
noov th"u villa nu4 ~ita tire t1a*. ThIE tt2.,n
srszyshnx 1h.u hast tried ls .s, t t4uu eroA,i
ths Aat " e.te!ttea. F,r wilt surely
ia. tot Remedy ~ .as ;aas :!u .ls. 'ste mel
slae. ssI1b EuiLES NINTH "a.
Axcl lea Las
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

If the emigrants who have permanently ADAM
doned the old world for the new have benefited
our country by the introduction of their capital
and labor, they have also rendered it no slight
service in contributing to develop among us taste
for those lighter amusements and simpler pleasures
which constitute so large part of the national life
of Europeans. Music and light wines, lager bier
and gymnastic exercises, are growing in favor year
by year. 1t is time too this should be So for with
our increasing population the opportunities for the
enjoyment of those pastimes, in which our fathers
used to seek recreation must necessarily diminish
The vast forests and open fields to which they were
wont to resort and where they became crack shots
and rough and fearless riders, no longer encompass
our larger towns and cities Rife shooting has
given place to most unpleasant revolver practice,
and the excitement of elections is substituted for
that of the hunt and the huskng frolc. Indifferent
whiskey has superseded hard cider, and
| in lieu of the pleasant country dances,
dssolute youths offer to sell us tickets for magina-
ry balls. We conceive it TO be good and chari-
table work in those who are seeking to foster in
our countrymen the disposition they have lately
manifested to initiate the people of the old world
in their love for athletic sports and harmless festi
walls. We have done manfuly and well in almost
reducing continent from wilderness to a garden,
and in covering the adjacent seas with enormous
fleets and it becomes us now, TO cultivate and en-
10Y some of the refnements and pleasures which
are the attendant landmarks of civilization. Why
should we not have shady gardens where men
could mingle socially together uninterrupted by a
fight, or a hundred boat clubs whose crews should
be rivals only in friendly struggles for pre-emi-
nence? Why should we not have professions like
that of yesterday, when our German visitors
marched and counter-marched, and Sang and were
happy, without drawing pistols or knocking down
the bar-keepers who served them. As they trudged
contentedy along, they looked so sturdy, and yet
peaceful, quiet, but so joyous and genial that
none could have seen them without hearty ac-
acknowledgement of the happy influences of gymnas-
tics, music and mild beer We sincerely hope their
stay in our city may be one of qualification to
them and that it may serve to remind us of the
value of such festivities as they are now engaged
in celebrating, when used as means of forming
or directing the social character of people. -~-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

DECLINES THE HoNoR.-Mr. j. P. Burns, of Ala
bama, appointed one of the visitors to West Point
refuses to go in the following rather ungracious
style:
81 am aware that there is a discrepancy of opin-
ion as to the existence of any real danger to the
institutions and interests of the South at present
but am also well aware that the President has
oeen guilty of fatal to the interests and wei
fale OF the whole country-that of maintaining his
own peculiar notions of the policy, without impro-
wing the condition of the Democratic party; and
whether the South is to suffer from the imbecility
OF superannuated President, or the contumacous
mpudence of the Northern Abolitionists, time will
only show"
We trust that Mr.. Burns will remember that the
price OF liberty is eternal vigilance and accept
nothing short of consulship coal agency.
1t is officially announced that the difficulties be-
tween the great Railroad lines have all been salts
factorily adjusted, and that they have determined
on return to their former schedule of rates
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Slips containing all the market and other news
received by telegraph or otherwise at this office,
may be had at our counter every day few minutes
after the market report is received-usually about
two O'Clock. kilograms of special interest will be
printed as soon received, and may always be had
at our office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

and even harbor, defend, and praseithe conspira-
tors against his life. 1t will be something to him,
in the long account of such contest to start with
so large balance of good faith and decent ap-
pearances upon his side.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,
l59 BALTIMORE STREET
we are now offering Family Machines, which
combine improvements found in other machine at the
LOW PRICE
OF FIFTY AND
SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS
Our Standard Machines, which are universally used bv
the manufacturing adeofths and the Northern cities
HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE,
which places them within the reach of all persons who bav
ewing to do.
OUR MACHINES ARE
THE CHEAPEST OFFERED,
when it is considered they the only capable of
every kind of work, from linen bosom to leather shoe
Send for copy OIL Singer and Co.'s Gazette contain
ing all information about Sewing Machines
Hemming Guages of all Sizes and Binding Guapes for
every kind of work, adjusted to Machines
mhl9-tfr w. -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Miss Effie Catharine Carstang is paying the usual
penalty of success in having her past history looked
into somewhat curiously. She is now said to have
been near neghbor and youthful rival of Mrs.
Cunningham at East Brooklyn, near Wallabout bay
on Long Island The New York Evening Post con-
tains the following anecdote of her father:
He was accustomed to attend at the old Metho-
dist church in Franklin avenue, near the present
site of Mr. Husteds distillery; and being very deaf
used to sit under the pulpit with a monstrous hear
ing trumpet; the small end in his ear and the larger
aperture held upward toward the preacher. A ia
yorite speaker with him a Mr.. Baker, who sup
ported himself by peddling fish of weekdays and
had the ioudest voice of any man on Long Island.
One Sabbath he was holding forth, to the delecta-
ton OF Carstang, and shouted, in tone unusually
loud, that no man who ad become Christian had
ev regretted it. He accompanied this remark
with the flourish of his arm, upsetting pitcher OF
water that had been placed near him, and pouring
the contents into the yawning mouth of the hear,
ing trumpet beneath. The patriarchal Carstang,
startled by contact of substance in his which
was neither sound doctrine nor ..juice of cursed
hebenon," hastily plucked the tube from his ear,
when it discharged its contents inside the collar OF
his shirt, drenching him clear 10 the feet.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
ID / + ID .

On the 18th inst, FRANCIS BRENNAN, aged % months,
Of Edward and Frances Brennan.
On the 18th instant at LAUREL the Rev. CHAS A. Poll
TON in the 43d year of his age.
On the 18th instant MARION DEKALB, son of Mary D.
and the late Thomas Galloway, aged 80 years.
On the 18th instant, LAURA HANDY aged % years,
sort Of Charles G. Handy. r
On the 18th instant MARTIN ALEXANDER, aged 9
months and days. infant of Martin and Elizabeth
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
PRAISE is SUPERFLUoUs.
ITS SUPREMACY Is ESTABLISHED.
The GROVER & BAKER
S f " / " G. MA HINE,


W " G N 4 G HINE,
The best in the world!
For families to use, that desire stitch unrivaed for
BEAUTY, ELASTICITY and STRENGTH This machine sews
equally well all fabrics muslin, cotton nen woolen
cloth, etc. from the finest Swiss Muslin up the heaviest
Beaver Cloth Leather 1t finishes its own work. which is
more durable than any fabric quicker rate Of speed
than other simple in its constructions easily
derstood and with proper management NEVER GETS OUT
OF REPAIR. Making stitch peculiar to itself,
~ THE CELEBRATED DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
impossible to make any improvement the latter and
all other machines being INFERIOR it claims universal favor
THE UNRIVALED GROVER 4 BAKERS
Such machine, lone OF Our HOUSEHOLD GODS" is now
considered essential to the comfort of weregulated
family, as ''FIRE IN WINTER or LAMPS AFTER TwI-
LIGHT"
We only desire that every shall give it fair and
partial examination conscious that its superior merits
will be made apparent to every discerning eye
Offices of exhibition and salelS1 Baltimore street BALI
more 495 Broadway, New York Summer street, Boston,
100 Chestnut street. Philadelphia So West Fourth street.
Cincinnati.
50 Agencies in all the principal cities towns IN the
United States.
~ Send for a circular. m26tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
MisesIIantous.
9th FESTIVAL OF THE SINGING ASSOCI-
-OATlONS OF THE EASTERN AND y " mix

KIN IEoIIN al OF THE SINGING ASSOCT-
CATIONS OF THE EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES
This Festival will be held in Baltimore on the Ith 18th
l4th and 18th of this month vi 'iio nun i''I
SATURDAY-ArrYal of the Associations from, ohroa .
O'Clock reception on Monument square: fireworks.
Assembly Rooms ~ f"A''eiS we"
sion of all the Associations, panied by
Military Companies, through the PRINCIPAL streets 81
the city At o'clock, Grand Vocal Concert by abont
l,5O9 singers, at Front street Theatre - ~
TUESDAY-Plc-nic at the Agricultural Ground
Admission to the ConcertParquette, Dress and Family
Circle ST. Gallery, 80 cents Reserved Seats so centsNma
Front street Theatre, 0NN' "'
Admission to Pic-Nic-25 cents each.
BOOKS III cents containing full programme of the Fes
VAL songs IN English and German, of all the mem
pers, etc, can be had at all the Music Stores
~ No liquor permitted on the ground.
je95t* COMMITTEE OF ARR NGENENTS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications
Whatever intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the and address of the wrterno necessarily Tor
publication, but guaranty for his good faith
-" We cannot undertake return rejected Communica
tons.
-" Letters to be addressed 'To THE DAILY EXCHANGE
Baltimore, MARYLAND"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

The advertiser, who has bad ten years expe
rence in the Manufacturing and Jobbng Cigar Tobacco
Business, and is member of firm in this line here
being DESTROYS of changing his position, will be pleased
receive propositions to this end (Which will be held strictly
conidenal) from house, where his business knowledge
above indicated, may be made available Address, with
real name IN. B. A. Post Office. jel4eo4t+
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
UNIVERSAL AGENCY

UNIVERSAL AGENCY
FOR ALL AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN NEWSPAPERS
MERCHANTS ADVERTISING, COMMISSION,
COLLECTING AND SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY
This old and well established agency offers to the NER
CHANTS OF BALTIMORE all the advantages which it is well
known advertisers always receive from agencies by Judi
cious selection OF papers, &C. and by their large and extend
ed dealings they enabled to insert advertisements much
cheaper than private parties howeverwe known can pos
SHY do
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at lowest prices, saving all
OverchargeS, Commissions, Postage, Trouble, &c COMMITS
SloNS of all kinds promptly attended to. COLLECTIONS
at all accessible points. SALES and PURCHASES of all
kinds of Goods, Real Estate &c, carefully negotiated
Their extensive list of papers from all parts Of the country
are at all times free for examination Advertisers are nv
ted to call.
Re PRINTING INKS of all coors prices qualities
OFFcEs-2il Dock street. Philadelphia, Pa ''Sun, Build
ing, Baltimore Md; Office journal and Statesman Will
mington, Del.
CHICHESTER & SANFORD, Proprietors.
jes-lm B. C. RHODES, Local A gent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
AMBRo DAGUERREoTYPEs, sc,

Mr. MARsrERs l47 Lexington street, Howard street.
viii furnish his patrons with pictures glass; card board
plates or canvass, life size in miniature from nature or
copied in OIL French pastel water coors style of su-
perior excellence He has hand full assortment of plain
and fancy cases. ALSO gilt frames all of the
His long experience and attesed success enable him
ure his patrons complete satisfaction no charge silly
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

Ut K ] y 2
On the 18th instant by the Rev Father Vllager at st
Josephs Church, MICHAEL McEyoY to Miss ANNE
ROONEY, all of this city
of Talbot county, to Miss JULIA ANN COOPER of this
city
On the 9Th Instant by Rev Joseph T Smith, SAMUEL J.
SLATER and Miss KATE R0BB all of this city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14
DRIsCoLL's SUPERIOR AMERICAN RA

DRISCoLL's SUPERIOR AMERICAN RAzoRs.-Price
so cents to ST. EACH warranted give satisfaction Man
uactured expressly to his order by VIM Gchrst the cee
bated American cutler Each has etched the blade
sd C. DRIsCOLL, Baltimore without which are gen
une Gentlemen in want of good article rely them
aorpg pleasure in the operation shaving For sale
by D. C. DRlSCOLL wholesale and retail, at his Toilet Fur
nshing and Perfumery Store S5 Baltimore street.
to Frederick street. m27-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-14

The LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY
E. MOI tbs,
No. 81 North GAY STREET, Baltimore
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hall,
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers are requested
to examine this stock of Furniture before purchasing AS
there can be found always hand made to order
TEVE-A-TETES, in Brocatelle, Plush or Hair Cloth so
FAS Walnut and Mahogany in Plush, Hair Cloth, COW
cred in any goods to ORDER Full French Paror Half French
Arm, Rocking, and easy CHAIRS various patterns in
Brocatelle Plush or hair Cloth; CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany, styles from $50 to 5000
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak &c; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS and WHAT-NOTS of all pat
terms; Hair, Husk and Spring MATTRESSES on hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed
E. MOUNT,
mhl7-f No. 81 n Cav st opp Odd Fellows Hall