davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10
THE aAnLooN AscENsfuN.

THE BALLOON ASCENSACN' frggl
The balloon ascension, on Saturday,,
resulted. in some palticulartmOre favora>
blyFthsn. was anticipated. The day was
hRe, aud weather most favorable, there
being scarcely breath Of Wind to inter.
fsre with the arrangemthts. At an early
hour of the day the cariopso Of 1Onr county
Began to poat into ,thes oily. until our
streets were closed and cboked with people.
Ar past four, the balloon being inflated
andall things being in readiness. Capt
CLOUD bidding his friends farewell"
stepped into. the basket hnd the balloon
shot away to the clouds, bearing the hefsy
but somewhat agitated Captain nearer
heaven than he had ever beeh before, and
much. nearer than, we should like to be
under similar circumstances. The asceD-
sion presented fora few moments a grand
and thrilling spectacle. "A balloon ot
mgmmolh dimsnsions. cutting It's way
thrsngblthe frightened ait 10 The very
clouds, bearings living breathing pieOe'Of
eliminated sclayswho had.nos control what
ever over IL nothing to regulate, nothing
to,protset himself with, was well ecalcula-
ted to thrill the feelings andarouse excite
ment to its highest pitch, To make, ap
ascension ppder such .cireams taness was
10 say t.e least. rash and daring act
Luckily and almost miracdlous!y no ser-
'0us injury resuised But.a short distance
from the city. the balloon came down and
in less than n hour Captain CLoub. was
among his friends, safe, sound and "sAT-
ssF1RD," with the experiment. His me- ~ "
honors ofoourse were applauded by all
The result pecunisrly was not the . mos nos
sssefeelOsys Rleiow price.Of admission
Is cen,i and the narrowpess ofsoul o
many of. cur people. who ptefsrihg to stsut
outside and steal ayisw rather than suf
fer - drop Of charity tofaow'over the rim
made the recsipts small 1850
y ~ ,... ,,,,;a1, =,
hsnpsp p9s,esOs.ss - ,,..,s 80 =;
eut "o''L5 .t,.". 80, ~ 1'p - So,
~ t"a4as,.a M b tbsa
MessRs. -,EDITohs: with, your kin
p'''.O" wS' - w. ,s,ss",.,,ssg y 1s.s,d !
"n'Vo sIS puO!s'1 l.ss - s.st :. " ,s,. = n1aoe
'"e 'ste 1890 =, - .ssss M
Anu = SS,'9s.,5 e, -. Z,
opOws ass,'rss pyss',s = aa.
sn' pa va ~. - ~. =.
~ sSt ~ . s ~ y y. IN ,,n,,,'o lW ~
sl;,,t.,,;, 49,, y, J, e !, !,
yYSso !9NYs u y S,ls 10,
ouay MY .y'slasa'so' ,sle 3 o. my ssqpsss ppqs 'sOa
cOnsius.as'oD''--s i ,'.ss = go 's'S' ~ Ss
Auos'pip, S"'li!,s. ns ,.r. !.
~ MOVES no.. W. y y nHH ~" .,5s ' - 1.s, -
my sAPsr,eoce 'lelsMpi asar ,isS sY"sS "sSsa - -
no' DC unlpssssssaSSg so,,y yVqt ssus'', ;, =. :.
mau sou. Oonssu', =" ~, !, NJ "
l,x.st=tl u ,,,. u ~ !, y, ,,fI
s I'm ua's'Ds J. 80 -, ,s.y 49,
"nu "assf sA.,'sss' sss =. S,,ppy 80
70 Ano" noNsN ssestnsu 70 aSosnu NV y
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

EE Special attention is directed 10 the
advertisement of MoRRIs JONES & % !,
Pbilaeeldhis. in anothrr column. Theirs
is the largest Iron and Steel establishment
in the country. .ln
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10
BALTIMORE MARKET

80 y - 3AtTfnOE q. KosembsF Z. lfsF
Fh1af 10 o9eT IN - les Of clfy Mills supsr1e A.
{ E7,< . and BowaTd street a 5 dollars t,.,--
Wheat dali At 72ai 20 FOR White, and l7at is for
Red Wheat.
Whfsky duif a. Qae for Ohio.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10


j. Id-The Circlevile Herald speaking Of
the races which came off at that place
says: "On Friday. Pickaway, Mr.. Ad,
am Miller's Wagner horse ran over the
course making mile in 1881 the bee
time that was made on the course. He
was evidently not put to his full speed, as
his owner and trainer doubtless do not de-
sire that his speed shall be g nerally known
He and Alamode would if they were
matched, make close race.
A trotting race three best in FIVE, Tor a
premin.n OF $1,000, then came off. The
entries were:
Sam'l Grim, b. m. Flora Fairfield.
,Richard Ncyins, b. &. Joe Goodwin.
Flora Fairfield. belongs in Lancaster and
Joe Goodwin in Columbus. The feeling
was decidedly in favor Of the Columbus
h8rse. Both were driven by their owners
and. the first heat after close contest, was
won By Flora Fairfield, Time s.5, Ii
the second heat Joe Goodwin came in aheat
but charge Of foul driving on the part o
his driver was made, and the heat becaus
Of It, given to the mare. Time 9.598 :
The third heat was very closely CONTESTED
aId was taken BY the mare. tbua winning
the purse in three straight heats. Time Q
the last heat 3 -o4. srssr
A match trotting race then came off be
tween another mare owned by Mr.. Grim
and mare owned in Fayette county,
Crim's mare distanced the other the frs
baat 49, -4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10
FAIRFIELD COIAerieulNnalSo Sooisty

TWyHR Aupphl meeting for The election of pfheers,
oSe.sfoe me ensuing Year, viii be heId at the
81 NRPisll, HODSis, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
sth IeSo II earnestt 5sInpd thusall phh fget m
fhiefost IN this Beblo euteEpt4 u nit 20
50 pTenenk on that oeeaaou. al bu11oI4 d mpofiluce
VIII bs laid before, sAeameetinS. -. ~}9tH w
Y Z BS order o. shO President. III N y1 n
''aslsa.l .0,fs C. L..Ml sVIaBNAEt tSeefearyH
EaDessssr, Hovsmber 10, leso- --swzsl @--s
4 LERlNTtKG FAR,asyN A BE1tGH tFuL cii-
~ mate fch soil. and seohse<som irottt. tee adter
tfssInents 81 Htmmonton Lands In anothet ettanu'
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

Eg"B UrLER." has been raising the
wind again. Night after night he, has, been
"distdrbing the peace and quiet" and Civ
ing the authorities trouble. for no other
purpose as we think than supper. breakfast
and lodging in the Jail. The authority Of
the Mayor over such characters is power.
less, to 6ps him Is but totdfi him out up.
on the pub ic with renewed determination
and keener relish for mischief. To send
him tojail ESQ utterly destitute is he q
moral princfple) is bat to crafty his wish
es, make the county All expense, and #
ford him sliying. Letus bave cbsin
gang, there are numbers Of such charae'
ters in our midst, who will be glad to win
ter in the Jail, and who win continue tbei
depredatfons until grati6cd, Let Us bsv'
a chain gang. 3
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

Co.pv Cf,tTttpA ~ HlNMoNroy.-A
onArh o.o ...',o '-.,,.,a.. 1.on, 1h;o h.vo
l.pS.oa unye, ~ sap' a6nitnra Of ,hA arona .,
W..'.s"ntoa 1I"OuaUee -" NJ Is,s.2 /, istYsntv.
e ~ .on,,,..st III from Ph;lode,nb;s
ivs m'eo ;r 0SS"r S.S ei;,.s,s !. ooS.;darod hr
"nu .ne 'T,' ~ a"S hao. dsS,Sdfos tho arono of
nAp! % " Ho;na ~, F.ps,s ~ ;b;,ra iha
any lt sue Snio1' ~!
vIne' anu 'nei. ;;,, = ~" ast So ~. I u.rho,
oeswsen u'e o."s' sr %"u 80, saS rs IS Lnnwn
..'e.s W. ssa,,s '"y ~. ,t;sda% and 80, W.
~ sunet nV%t s.o ,os,v s;nasssd. & vsers
uausss'snu ". ~. .so % n"., sa.soo tnosify Ha,awhs
So ous us III y II ' "."i $50 -
anu ~, Jug ts st.,s..a G,a.6n,s n,.., ;bd,,os :.
ne ma Aes Isse ,s,.SS ,,;.S ~ 49,. ~,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10
GasIGNEElsI SALE.

vUSHR subscriber viii ofer at pubic sAie, in the
SToWNaoF RoYALToN, Fairheld unity, ohios
ON Saturday, December 10, 1850, :
the following property both personal and real ofJShn
G, Henthorn. to-wit: One Horse, ono Leather Top
Brrgy nearly new: one two-horse Wagon, nearly
new: one Express Wagon, one double sstt Of Wagon
Harness. one new se OF silver Plated BqggI Harness.
ono seit OF Yankee Harnesss large wheel and
axtures fof horse power; circular saw and table
plete; one platform scales and hominy mill and
betting one orobar os 80 hour clock, 4SH pounds o.
wrought iron. ono wood saw, Oae safefy ysive and
steam pipe grain bags, saddle and bri tle seven
pounds OF sheet irob 100 feet pine. walnut ald oak
lumber one trunk rack ten plate stove, one cast
corn shelter Baskets hne scoop shovel, one wheel
barrow ono q feet ladder, one sleigh, ont strap OF
Be n. iOO6 ets stone COAL Ht Ho0kor'a bridge
AIso thB Lot No. 81, IN said tuFp, cchslutfg of qne
s,ory house and a good fame Stable, carraige shed,
yraHary and hcd btfit.i II cn,t hah
Also nc Miiibniidne with one steam engine. bnil
er grain burr. boiling chest. elssaiors. grind stone,
wrench cr0har, &C., &C.. belohgiHg 10 said MIL 4
Terms OF sale on all pertoDd pTopertyS Gales OF
three and uhder. cash In hands on over
three dollaFl, arx months credit with two approved
seculiLios Upon thu Real Rsiaie, one-thrd N hand
and the balance IN Onp aud two years from dafo, with
nterestto be secured moEpee lgon said PSs,nlses
kale toeommeno 70 atoHe O'Clock =. ~. on ahii day
when ne attention will be given BY the undersigHed
| NtLLlAMab. CLEMENT Assignee.
l Royalton, November J, lB50-5w9Ipfo9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10
NEW ORLEANS MARKET,

t..s -. ;.StH 4Ss. soIe 81 81 4, =,
,aies OF dayaouly SbIs receipts do 13O bales
aeaInst f5U0 FI6ar quiet A. 9 Is for sBpsrdne:
Pork-The dc N and for Ees5gs LIMITED snd eop1Bed
20 .he local trAee ftssenk tEis Way aL12 ssa Is
Raeon-sThs maFkei Is very dnll owing 10 heavy re-
ceipis add buta imied deftn1d. and pTieas are 50
unsettled that acearAts qnntations eannot be Even
Lard-The marketis dali and the demaed Nmifea
r. ceipts bei.E light and not equal to ne
deIaud, preos kaFe adtasesd 70 skasxe
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

RaTT The late John Y Mason. our Min /.
ster to France, who recently died at Paris
iof sppoplexy wa f5,Jtafs nfssge. a naS
tive OF Virginia, He wasyiH 0pngrssg trvp
1881 to lB37.. was Secretary pi me Navy
under Tyler, and ohs yeat Attothey Gen.
eral and three years Secretary Of the Navy
uuder PolR. President Pierce appointed
him to, the French mission 6ectetary
Floyd is talked ofps his successor in wbiUb
case Mr.. Faulkner Of Virgiuis win conis
,to the Cabinet.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

T1RRsoNs WISHING TO eEsTABLIsH Maufacto-
ries IL a new and thriving place whore busnessis Is
good. See advertisement Of Hdmmonton Settlement
GiRaPR GEowERs c eENCKRRY ON THEIR BU-
IN SINESs most sucee ssfnliy al HamInonton, free
from frosts some forty vnya rds SET out this season
See Hammonl ton Lands, another column. s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

nERsoNs WISHING TO CHANGE THEIR BIZ :
IL siness 70 araRidly ipcrepslDg country, Neg Set
iiement, whers hupdrodg are Tpipg,where he climate
snild and ddiightfdl see SdvertiSement ofths Ham
inonton Settlements another eRludD.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

EE The knights Of the Iron Ring
in full, and flaming colors, were otf on
Thursday night last. Tbeif sable dhit
form coutrssted horribly with the gieahh of
torches aud ludicroas transparsAeits. They
ypgIobed. or rather swept Ikea dark shsd-
ow with bright spots, through odr priuci-
pal slrssLss syylnhcbs toths sdifcstiOh'O Of
our ,itizens, hundreds Of whom stood gap
ping with curious wonder upon the street
corners The eobject of the orgaPisF,fiOn
seems, 10 'besYfuD.n 2 but asit islsaidto be
intermipg.ed with much that IS, pro6Hble
10 both ,mindsapd bodys audtas itsshovsa a
determination, 10 our young men TO i'm
prove themselves. ys Si,pSld ladd and en-.
opnrsgsI them in their undertaking Then
pirch.in boy. and let folksses that YOpne
America, is "Bonrd To- blaze, ~ e sss, ,o
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

H satur lay evening lsst. was a great
opeforgps. but xssr prolific Of no CIDER
much talk but no blood Z l,sis5,ss ss5s.I TX x
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-11-10

s Z u Ia aaEsi y 6STass.- -
CORRECTED WEEKLY by JOHN Lyons,
-. ~. - ~.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE PROSPECT OF A RECOVERY.

As soon as Tom made his escape from the
Arrest, at the frolick, he took his way to Sam
uel Irvings residence. This was done, more
in order to acquaint his friend of the difficulty
that might be a natural consequence to his
being found at the party, and to enlist his
services, that any propensity he had for yis-
iting at that time of night.
Samuel met him at the door and gave him
a hearty welcome.
Z" Nothing could be more propitious than
this visit Mr.. Tom" Said Samuel as the other
entered.
''And nothing more fortunate than to have
a place whore one can visit and he in perfect
safety Replied the other.
What means this kind Of language Tom
hope you have not done anything criminal
that you need fear all arrest.
1t is not that have committed any crime
whatever or would injure a single individual
that need be afraid of appearing before n bar
Of Justice but hate the devlishest to be
caught in such company" As whatf" de.
manded Samuel before the other had time to
finish the sentence.
"As the company that was arrested at Mrs.
Bachcl to night" Said Tom. The light
began to dawn on the mind of Samuel as he
heard his visitor pronounce these words, His
eyes glistened with Joy when the good news
Of the arrest of that notorious band was first
communicated 70 him.
g Is it possible, that these wretches have
at last been caught ~ Inquired samnel. 1T
is possible; and they were very near catching
me too. But, with good deal Of trouble,
made my escape and left the old woman in
the lurch."
Tom related the whole proceedings at Mrs.
Bschelor's--the court of justice--the entrance
Of the constablss and the capture. Samuel
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
Poetry.
WELCOME SPRING.


ny JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Welcome Spring with all thy flowers
Freshly blooming sweet and gay;
Spread thy dew in sparkling showers,
Gaily long the wanderers way.
Bid the rose burst forth in beauty,
Spreading round its sweet perfume;
Tell the loaded bee, with booty,
Quick to leave the lily's bloom.
Spread the sunshine DER the wildwood.
Where the feathered songsters sing
Waking dreams of happy childhood,
From life's youthful, merry Spring.
Lo the brooks are softly singing
Songs harmonious, low and sweet
Dancing cowslips round are springing
On their little fairy feet.
Lovers fair are gently wooing,
BY yon limpid, silver stream,
Where the turtles endless cooling
Wildly haunts their waking dream.
Welcome Spring with all thy treasures
Let us all welcome sing,
With thy fruitful fount ofplcasures
Welcome laughing, languid Spring
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
TERMS.

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is publithsd every saiur
day, a Two Dollars year, payable in advance; II not
paid for I'LL the end Of the year Two Dollars and Fifty
cents will invariably be charged No subscription Will be
received for less than six months and paper dscontnu
ed until all arrearages paid unless the option Of the
publisher.
Advertisements not exceeding square will be inserted
hrea times for one dollar Twenty-Ase for every
subsequent insertion Longer In the proportion
Sd-Twelve lines or lesG constitute q square.
81 Single insertion 50 cents per square.
S3- Wants, Of lines, single Insertion, %
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-07-09
An Original Sturp.
CHAPTER XVII.

the FRoLIcK-JusrlcE A GAME or HAgARD-THE
FINALE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02
NEW AND VALUABLE INVENTION

We have been shown model of a very simple
but ingenious continuance for converting the seats
of Railroad cars into comfortable beds, which has
been invented by W.R. Jackson, of this city, and
for which, we informed, he has just received
patent. The following description will explain it,
The seat is made separate from and independent
of the backs and their supports and in the form of
box, so as to carry blankets and pillows therein,
and run backwards and forwards on guides affixed
to the sides of the car The backs are affixed
to the sides of the cars and to permanent
supports the central isle. When the car
is to be arranged for sleeping, the pew screw
spring, which holds the seat in place DURING
the day time, is withdrawn, and the seat slides
into the space occupied by the passengers
legs when seated, and the back, describing the arc
of circle takes the place vacated BY the seat the
backs and the seats forming a continuous plane.
from end to end ofthe car. Drops from above, like
those of canal boat are let down. hence the
back and seats of two adjoining seats furnish beds
for two persons, and the drops from above furnish
two separate or single BEDS In the day time these
drops are fastened to the ceiling. The advantages
are that during the day. the car could scarcely be
distinguished from the ordinary car now in USE As
bulk heads are not necessary, both the view and
ventilation unobstructed during the dav time,
and the latter at night. One boy can in five min
car and the reverse. The seat or floor part of the
car costs no more to build than a common car, the
only additional expense being for the drop or canal
plan of berths. In short, $40 additional expense
over that of an ordinary will pay the entire
nnst
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02
THE PROPERTIES OF .JOURNALLsu

Messrs. Editors : You lately performed very
acceptable service to the cause of decency and
sound morals, in reprehending the licentious ten
dency of the wood cuts and letter press of the il
Illustrated papers, particularly the Week., of that
eminently pious and moral acknowledgement firm
of Harper Bros, which they modestly term the
Journal of Civilization. l should like to know
your opinion of the editorial of The American of
this morning, the "Secret Diary of an
Empress In my poor Judgment, it is piece of
wanton obscenity. Why should Lord Brougham's
free translation Of the Roman historians tremen-
dous invective against the miserable wife of CIau-
dius be paraded into our breakfast rooms ?-or
why should State secrets, like the expressed in
the last paragraph of the article in question, be so
prominently set forth? | have been one of those
who have thought you have been at times, little
harden your 'gentle neghbor," but, really, it now
seems 20 me that, to clear its skirts of blame in this
matter, it will have to plead guilty to the charge
you have more than insinuated against it, and avail
itself of DR.. Frankns amendment of Pope:
''Immodes words admit but this defence
That want of decency is want of sensen
April 1st 1859. OLD SCHOOL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02

ashamed Of his adventure; SO, instead of returning
to the home of his parents, he joined the Cossacks
of the Ukraine, whose Hetman, or commander-in-
chief, be subsequently became. Whether he atoned
TOR his earlier galantries, by taking Tartar lady
to wife, whose temper exemplied her lineage; or
whether he ended his days ncorrigible bachelor,
we are not prepared to say. All that we do know,
Is, that the MAzEPPA of BYRON was not married at
the period of his adventure, though our CORE
spondent will, in all probability, admit, with US,
that ne ought to have been.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02
A QUERY ANSWERED.

- Baltimore, April LIST, 1857.
To the Editors of the Exchange.
GENTLEMEN PLEASE inform me whether Mazep-
pa had wife ? Was there Mrs. Mazeppa? We
had quite discussion on the subject around our
home circle last highland would be gratifed if
you would give us an answer.
Yours, sincerely,
A CONSTANT READER.
We respond to the wish of our correspondent by
relating an anecdote:
''ToM," said the elder SHERIDAN to his son, ~
wish you would take wife,"
81 have no objection, sir" replied Ton; sswhose
wife shall take?"
Some such question as this, young MAzEppA, the
son of Polish gentleman of Podola, put 10 him
self about century before the declaration of
American Independence, and apparently answered
70 MS entire satisfaction, by making choice of
.ne wfe OF neighbor. This intri gue, coming. to
'ne knowledge of the irate husband the latter
. 70. mAzEPpA to be seized, stripped, bound to
the bare back of horse, and escorted across the
Hon'iels AS MAzEpPA, unlike the Lady GoD1vA,
was not "cothed on with chastity" he felt rather
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES

CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES
" -, ,,c,, rnon OF DELAWARE
VIII MANAGERS AND CONTRACTORS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
new partnership has been formed to succeed the old as
taolished firm Of K FRANCE Co, under the style Of
FRANCE, BROADBENTS & co,
who have obtained from the Legislature Delaware at
last session LOTTERY GRANT for period twenty years
and having given bonds to the State of Delaware for
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
TO secure the payment of all prizes they drawing at
lmngton, Delaware under the superintendent of Lot
terry Comms sioners appointed by the State, the
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE,
For the Benefit of Internal improvements
SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY OF DELAWARE,
For the same object
The Sussex County Lottery is drawn every morning at
quarter before II o'clock NJ and the Consolidated Lotteries
at atIuarter before P NJ :, in Wilmington, Delaware.
IheJdmous Little Small FRY Lotteries dralv ererv morn.
ing. ' "
CAPITAL PRIZES
S3OU $780, SOO 5O prizes of $1,000 10 prizes of
SOUL ~ prizes OF $3.50 Lowest three No ticket prize
tickets one Dollar. Shares in proportion
Inc Grand Consolidated Lotteries draw every afternoon
ana persons wanting to purchase order tickets any of
the Schemes on application to the Managers
Amongst some of the SPLENDID SCHEMES to be drawn
IN the month Of April several Capitals $4,000 900
$z2Op S2O0G and on the 9TH of april the GRAND CON-
SoLIDATED LOTTERY of Delaware, Glass B., viii be
drawn " - $3.50 -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02

ERENCH PARASOLS AND sun UNlBREL-
Il LAS have store t. e superb assortment
Of French PARASOIS, and Ladies and Gents sun AMI
RAIN UMBRELLAS opened in this city, to which
invite the attention of the trade and customers
y Also SIX and Linen FANS; Table OIL CLOTHS; Oil
silk Shoulder BRACES India Rubber COMBS, &c
80 India Rubber Engine and Hydrant HOSE STEAM
PACKING AND Betting.
". G. MAXWELL,
No 209 Baltimore street,
ap2tf r. NJ Punderson 4 Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02

A newspaper entitled Weekly Arizonan has been
started at Tubac. The initial number corrects the
reports that six hundred men at work in the
mines; the fact being that the number does not ex-
coed three hundred at the highest estimate, and,
moreover, that most of these are barely clearing
expenses. The ArizoniGn complains that that
region is "without the shadow of anything that
claims to be law" and that the highest crimes may
be committed and justice can never overtake the
fugitive. long narrative of recent outrages by
the Indians is given in the same paper.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
Longer advertiser
contracts to be
10 CORRESPONDFvTC

No notice be taken of Anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion must he authenticated
by the and address of the wrernOt necessarily for
publication, but as guaranty for his good faith.
- We undertake return rejected Communca
tons.
= Letters to he addressed "To THE DAILY EXCHANGE
Baltimore, MarylandN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

tbs DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and bold and distinct type, which is constantly
rwed thus offering to merchants and others making
Of its columns peculiar advantages for the conspicuous
and attractive display of their advertisements, while its
already large and rapidly increasing circulation, and the
admitted superiority of its commercial department
that any other paper published in the city, make the
and desirable medium for advertising presented
to this community.