davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CEN.
-. TRIAL POINT.

At meeting of the republican Club OF
the town of Central Point, holden at the
sc hool house, on Thursday evening, Sept.
9th, II. A. I'inkham was selected Chair
man, and S. V. Carr appointed Secretary.
J. G. Corey, Esq. was called upon the
stand, when he gave detailed account Of
the proceedings of the late County Conven-
ton of the Republican party -characterizing
ITS proceedings as corrupt, having been con-
troiled by faction to subserve sinister ends.
r. y. Martin was next called to the stand
when in 4 speech of one hour, he reviewed
in terse, pointed and able manner, the con-
dition Of the State finances, contrasting in
lucid distinction the relative position of the
Republican and Democratic parties upon
State policy.
In conclusion, the following resolutions
were presented, and accepted without q
dissenting voice: ~
Resolved first, That in view of the fac.
tlous and unrepublicen proceedings which
distinguished the character of the late Coun-
ty Convention, we connot, as independent
vo ers OF the great Republican barty, acting
as men, subscribe to-without a murmur-
the nominations made at that Convention;
Resolved second, That if the Republican
party shall ever meet with defeat-espec-
tally in Godhue county at the present. cleo
tion--it must be chargeable to those unprin-
cipled demagogues, who, for selfish ends,
are actnated by no law save personal ag-
|grandizemcnt;
Resolved third, That in the nomination
of l.. IL. Garrard, as a Representative from
this district, the public will is abused and
,disrcsarded, and that in is nomination pri.
marty, ard in its final contamination, means
unworthy of gentleman, and blackening tc
the party, We're used to foist him upon the
people for their sutfrages, and that we can.
not and will not give him our support:
Resolved fourth, That since Perry D.
Martin has consented to allow his name tc
be presented to the free and unpledged Re-
publican voters Of Goodhue county us an in.
dependent candidate, we hail this Innovation
upon established ubages, as the step-ssone in
inausurating new era, in rescu;ng frola the
thraldom Of sIavish subservlency which fac.
tious demaggogulsm has attempted to faster
upon it, the free expression of the people;
will; - q
And that we pl'dge him our support ant
influence, and pledge the Republican party
on his behalf, a faithful, able and wise lis
charge Of all duties incumbent upon him in
the discharge of his dutie to the common
wealth of Minnesota and the kepublica,
barty. II. A. TINKHAM,
S. V. CARR, Ea Chairman
Secretary,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01

James c. Nixon
Abram Wright,
j. NJ. Richter.
Thos. F. Towne.
Erancis Ives, s.-
r. H. Downing,
Clinton G. Reynolds,
J. ii. Mues,
Hawkins Olson,
To. Clark,
j. CONG,
S.. P. Snow,
I. J. Cooper: rs
+. V. Leavitt, Z y
Il. 2. Lowater, i3a
Clinton Gurnee,
NJ. NJ. 1ngerham,
Jacob: Ryrnets, r
Levi M. Phillips,
/ Rufus Colbey, {i
s. V.-Carr,
NJ. V. Kits, .r.,r .
John COLBY, -; = Y
Ford Colby, ..w@
Dexter Chadwick, q
Joseph Scott,
Melchoir Fritz,
S. B. Martin, j.
Moses q. Kelly. !. 4
j. E. Norton,
Heman S. Barrett,
John w. Bartlett,
FRANKLIN Taylor,
William c. Knapp,
w. w. belong, >,
-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01
CINCINNATI, September, 5, 1855

O. D1NsxoRE, Esd, Red Wing: .e, :; :.
Sin The extract from the report Of thu
Ohio Treasury Investigating Commission
which you enclose 10 me with yours Of the
3rd instant, and which you say you Gu,
from the PIONEER AND DEMocRAr, soa.
euery ioor3 tc,ftte,, By ne, and I lid then
md 10 non, most soltannly 1eliers epeyy .co.u
to be true /; and I must add that as TTuste,
Of the Ohio Life Insurance and 1rux com.
|puny, I hare sen much to confirm, ana
nothing to take auay any bad impression !
|prerious'yltad Of James II. Raker. s''5'
You Sign yourself :" in Freedoms cause,
yours truly" and accept your salutation
and especially, because you say in your let.
ter. that you will not support unworthy men
though nominased--e determination which
the friends Of liberty should never violate
All, Most respec fully yours, + H:.
[Sisned] CH 1.AtAs. RlEsEMllLEL1N. !.
Now, then. what. excuse has any person
to. offer for Mr.. Baker :? Mr.. Reemelin, Wit
stated in his report that Baker was motor;
owsly corrupt and !venal-that's his chsrac
Ter in Ohio-now says that since the rspor
Of that committee, be has discovered addi
t ions evidence on that point, which make
the case still worse for Baker: Nov, then
will any Of the honest Republicans Of thi
county or State, vote for such man ? CT,
they do SO conscientiously? We know i
is said, and by Republicans, too, that /" il
nakes no difference who the Republicans
nominate, the party will support him )" hui
we believe that this campaign will disprove
such IN dispersion upon the character Of the
Republican masses, by showing u ito re.
suit that Mr. Baker did not receive one hall
tile Republican vote. fe5e e3i 5f-r.t,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01

|
W. w. Clark,
John NJ. Ives,
! Robert Ives,
Abel B. Folsom,
T.. w. Watson,
1C. P. Dorset. ,
Leroy Doud, #
James Hamilton, !
Reason Spates,
Il. G. Todd,
Robert Brown, .
Henry Spates,
1G. w. I. Wright 4
Silas Doud.@ r,
P. Vandenburgh,
| Perry D. Martin,
il. Mathers,
w. F. Bailey,
John w. Epley,
Hugh Bodle, IL /
Silverton Fry,
N. J. Fellows,
F. N. Epley, ,4e-
Ii; w. Bailey.
james UKane,
la. II. 'I'airey,
| A. =. Weston.
III. A. 1'lnkham,
! Eber St. John, :. !.
DC. Corey: Il .
| Han. Bunncll, #
10. A. Phillips,
James Davies,
| William Perkans,
Olion N. Sprake,
| VIM. F. Fessenden,
And mora thnn a
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01

And more than a hundred Others.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01
J; 4 EW. ADVERTISEMENT s.

r 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the
IL Post Office on the Both day Of Septem-
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01

this claim is. That it was his duty If he be.
lieved mis- statements to be true to have the
matter investigated before the courts, so thai
at all events the people could have the evil
dence Of the frauds placed before them in
an authentic manner. The Goodhue County
Republican and other Republican papers are
publishing what they pretend are .ffidavits,
going to prove Gov. Rausey's charges. AL
we have to say about them is that not one Q
them is authentic on the face. Not one
in their present shape could be admitted as
evidence in any court, and that careful OK
animation will satisfy any candid man tina,
the afidayits are throughout foryeries. That
the persons by whom they purport to
be made--ths officers before whom they
purport to be taken, are not now and never
were in existence. They fabricated tie all.
elavits az the uende's Of patent pills and plas.
tiers get up certificates Of cures. They can
not shoe that a. selita,y, one Of them Is. az.
tAentie. How, ridieulous! How dishonest
How base then to be scattering broad cas-.
this pretended evides,ce-sot up. in Doctor
Fosters Office, They are like the one hun.
dsea and t.0snty 1ars affidavits got up last tall
by the Republicans in the case Of the cele.
brated Chatftald frauds in Fillmore County,
which afiidayits were proven, before ! Re-
publican Judge, (WiIson,l. 70 be forgsries,
and were 50 decided by him, after a legal in
vsstisstion. BUTT is .a!l}o q piece with
the bastard Bspablicsnism of the present
day. II proves however that Cow Ramsey
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-01

The whole Of the latter portion Of the
clause refers 70 the quantity and shape Of
ths claim. and not to the class OF. lands
which may Le claimed. The first part q
the clause designates that I,fzg1i an
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
From the Detroit Free PresSl
INTERESTING AND VALUABLE CONTRIBU-
TIONS TO THE STATE HISTORICAL so

Tons TO THE STATE HISTORICAL So
GETTY.
- OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BATTLE OF BLOODY RUN
RELICS OF THE FIGHT.-Mr Stephen Martin. of this
CITY, the contractor for the construction of the cn
vert over the Bloody Run on Jefferson avenue dis
covered, In making excavations for the mason
work OF that structure, several very interesting re-
lies of the fierce encounter carried on at the month
OF that stream between the famous Indian hands
under the ilustrious chief Pontiac and the British
forces under Captain Dayell, on the 3lst July,
1853. One of these is ramrod of one of the large
holster pistols formerly carried by English officers
1t was found imbedded in the clay at a depth of six
feet below the surface. 1t is in perfect state of
preservation. Mr.. Martin also found portions of
musket ramrods, and a beautifully cut stone hatch
et one of the best specimens of this article of In
dian warfare we have ever seen. They have been
transmitted to the State Historical Society for pre-
seryaton.
As singular coincidence the Society has Just
received from the hands of Mr.. Hector Brown a
wel-preserved copy of the Massachusetts, Gazette and
Boston NeUs Letter ofThursday, September Is, 1868,
containing full and detailed account of the bat
tie of Bloody Run. The paper is nicely printed
sheet, on fine white paper, about ten by fifteen
inches in SIZE with three columns on page, in bur-
geoiS type. The first page and about hafa column
the second of this issue is made up of extracts
from letters received in New York giving accounts
of the engagement with the Indians. The intro
ducton to the extracts seems to have been written
in New York by an associate editor at that place,
or regular correspondent of the paper 1t is dated
at New York, September 5th, ten days before the
issue of the paper. This length of time was
doubtedly consumed in the transmission of the news
between the two cities and getting it into type 1t
will also be seen from this article that it required
something over a month to express the report of
the engagement from Detroit to New York. The
introduction is as follows:
'Iast Friday evening an express arrived here
with dispatches to his Excellency Sir jeffrey Am
herst, from the commanding officer at Detroit, con-
tanning, as we hear, an account of the unsuccess-
full attempt made by a corps of troops under the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

The following circular has been laid on our table,
Concurring heartily as we do in any suggestion
tending to ornament usefulness in our city, we
respectfully invite the cooperation of our liberal
citizens in the proposed erection of fountains in the
doubt that the required amount will be raised
promptly:
BALTIMORE, June Sd, 1859.
The Merchants Exchange Co. have very liberal
ly, at their own expense, placed Fountain on the
grounds OF the Post Office fronting Second street,
put which Is deemed entirely too small for that
prominent position, though large enough to demon
strate the usefulness of such addition to that
already beautiful thoroughfare therefore it is pro-
posed to have erected t,co suitable Fountains one on
Second street and one on Exchange Place, both on
the Post Office grounds. Such an improvements it
is thought, would add greatly to the comfort of all
who visit that locality.
10 procure the necessary funds-say So ,000-it
is suggested that all persons whose business or
pleasure take them to the neighborhood of the Post
Ollce be invited to contribute Ii this enterprise
De approved OF by you, please hand your name,
with the amount which you willing to contri-
pute, to the Postmaster or either OF the under
signed at your earliest convenience for unless the
work be done forthwith, it cannot be done at all
owing to the fact that the grounds will soon pass
into the full possession of the United States, when
their disturbance would not be permitted If more
than the stated sum be collected the Fountains will
be enlarged and beautifed correspondingly if less
than Is actually necessary, (or any other of
failure,) your donation will be returned to you.
Respectfully,
HUGH JENKINS x Co.,
Il. w. LEvERING,
ID. SPRIGG,
PHILIP 7. GEORGE,
JOSEPH H. RIEMAN,
WILLIAM DEyRIEs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

Cuisines" whether with Miss EFFIE, or other
wise, is not clear. 'He sometimes came on foot,
sometimes in a carriage; when he came in a
carriage he had servant with him. He gave
''my sister piano to cultivate music There
were jewels of gold-a cameo set worth S35
Gle bought them (presents) both summer and
winter" and, in fact, seems to have exhibited
all the symptoms which usually accompany crises
of this sort in constitution of sixty-fve. ''My
'any other gentleman, as lover, visitor
''or eo1rt'er." All other gentlemen to her were
but as dodgers and boarders-mere stock in trade
Contrary, however to the usual course of advanced
gentlemen, some weeks before, instead of after
matrimony, Mr.. SHAW repented. His intatuation
subsidized, and his prudence returned. His re-
covered his liberty, but was served with sub
pona, and, in our opinion rightly served. Miss
EFFIE also wrote him letter concluding as
follows:
After delaying some time to test the sincerity of YOUR
offers becoming satisfied that you really desired me for
your wife, accepted you, and from that time you
constant visitor. You sent flowers and fruit. and
made me presents from time time and frequently in
vted me to ride and seemed to desire that relation
should be made public You invited me to meet friends
country
seat You sent me piano and desired that should
ploy teacher. You told sister that YOU were goin to
take away, and finally named the time when would
marry, and made preparations for the The time
arrived and postponed it, Of your desire
to perfect arrangements in relation to the botanical
garden. You removed the piano to your house,
under the pretence that you desired it account of
musical party to be held there Finally you ceased
visit me- and when become socitous for fear you
ILL., and call at house, you insult with PROPOSE
ton which any true woman would reject. During
engagement, have avoided general society, and de-
cned the attentions of Others and have endeavored
please you every Your attentions have been
marked by many and subjected to all the
Had you called on gentleman and offered any
reasonable for this treatment simply asked
to release you from this engagement, and assigned
trust should have had much pride not
have complied at but your desertion, it is de-
serves whatever punishment the opinion of just public
may visit upon its author and assured that
if my counsel advises, such reparaton shall be de
manded of you laws grant to my sex under the
circumstances. Yours,
f. c. CARsTANG."
Whether the ''et up was worth to Mr.. SHAW
one hundred thousand dollars - the amount
awarded to our heroine-we will not undertake to
say; but we will venture to predict that should the
samesucess attend her further progress through the
Courts, and the motion to set aside the verdict for
excess of damages fail, she will not have to wait
long for younger if not better husband thant he
faithless Mr.. SHAW.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

Miss EFFIE CATHERINE CARzTANG of ST. Louis,
Mo-, has always been beauty, and is now also
fortune Her age is thirty-her figure tall but
graceful-her eyes brilliant-her complexion blonde
her mouth expressive of great irmness and deci-
sion of character-her father Methodist Preach
''er-her profession, a millner. ''Mr. SHAW is
'about sixty years Of age; his hair is somewhat
gray; his features are rather sharp, but with an
expression of countenance anything but disagree
liable; he is a man of great wealth. assessed for
$4,000, 900, and worth upwards of a million, &C.
"cording to the evidence; and Tower Grove his
country-seat, is one Of the finest residences in the
'neighborhood of ST. Louis Mr. SHAW is one of
'the Oldest citizens of St. Louis; and during a
"long residence there has sustained a character
heretofore unmpeachable"
What has Miss EFFIE to do with Mr.. SHAW, or
Mr.. SHAW with Miss EFFIE2 Thereby hangs tale
When the Rev. paternal ancestor departed this life
leaving his family, consisting of two daughters
comfortable" Miss EFFIE went to Charleston, S.
c., and 'being but twenty years of age opened a
millinery shop"-showing therein decided
enterprise. She afterwards removed to Gin
cinnati, and meeting there with her sister, Mrs.
SEAMAN, who appears to be, what is disrespectful-
" termed "grass widow" the twain finally took
up their abode in the Mound city-there renting
rooms 10 dodgers, and preerring in that relation,
gentlemen without membranes. Enters here
Mr. SHAW, not as boarder, but as
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

1t will be seen by advertisement in another
column, that new agricultural journal is about to
be established in this city, to be called The Rural
Register. 1t will be published by Messrs. Samuel
Sands and Samuel Sands Mills, the former of whom
is already well known to agricuturalists, from his
connection with The american Farmer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
- a nearer one
Yet, and a dearer one
Still than all othern-

Mr. SHAW, 'on the strength of an introduction"
itappears, used to "visit Miss EFFIE two or three
"times week, and at all hours of the day" until
within few weeks ''of the institution of the suit"
This requiring explanation, we observe that in this
romantic history there were two suits-one in the
Court of Love, 'SHAw ps. CARsrANG" and subse-
quently another in a Court of Law, "CARsTANG
"vs. SHAw'-in which the plaintiff in each case
was successful, the one being an action to ''recov
ser possession, the other sounding in damages
In short, for what boots long story-the lady
was fair and kind, and had an eye to the main
chance; the gentleman, old and foolish, and for
the first time in his life, let the main chance slide.
He was imprudent enough to confde in Mrs. SEA-
MAN, who was swift witness against him. He
took Miss EFFIE out Gin buggy, or kind of car
'riage." He showed her Glover Grove" that
stunning country seat He asked Mrs. SEAMAN chow
she would like to live in the country, and spoke
OF the country as very pleasant proof at
once OF love and the best intentions at was
very warm that day." says Mrs. s. in her testi-
iIony' Il told him the country was very pleas
out, out that I preferred living in the city"
s.n:l Mrs. SEAMAN 'My sister got some
..sa one got a travelling dress. Defendant
some'tnes stayed fifteen, twenty or thirty min
N''' ana sometimes two hours-all owing to bis
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's

BALTIMORE Coal CoMPANY's
SOLE AGENCY,
OFFICE, No IS SECOND STREET, (near the Post 0ice)
Having been appointed the SOLE AGENT for the sale Of
the above celebrated COAL in this market prepared
furnish consumers manufacturers and shippers the low
est market rates The reputation which this Coal has
for the past fifteen years this market only
cessay for to that it is now, heretofore, prepared
in the best mannerfo for family and other entirely
free from slate and other impurities.
CUMBERLAND COAL from the best Georges Creek Mines
for domestic manufacturing and shipping purposes.
m2S-tf CHARLES GILMOR.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
PRESERVING JARS! PREsERyIye JARsI

At No So SoUIH STREET, near Pratt,
Sole Agent for MAS0N'S PATENT SHEET METAL
SCREW TOP JAR. All that is being to screw
the cap down upon the Rubber gaske making perfectly
air.tight and reliable Jar
Constantly hand large assortment Of CHINA GLASS
and QUEENSWARE at the lowest wholesale prices
STONE and EARTHLNWARE at the lowest factory
prices.
je3H ROBERT T BANKS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
ROBERT T. BANKS.
WEDDING PRESENTS

EDDING PRESENTS
WEDDING RINGS.
GOLD AND SILVER GOODS,
GOLD WATCHES AND CHAINS,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, CASTORS, &c,
For sale at GABRIEL u. CLARK'S,
Corner Of Calvert and Water streets
N B.-EIighest prices paid for old Silver Coin. jeff
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

DIED.
On the Sd instant SAMUEL HALL in the 5th year of his
age.
On Thursday, 2i instant FRANK and on Friday, the Sd
instant EDMARD WHITE, both aged months infant sons
Of John and Sarah C. Fowler.
r. On the I'd instant CHI ARIES H. only son of Elisha and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
J. B. T. PHELPS,
GENT EMEN'S WEAR,
l07 BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore
PRAISE IS SUPERFLUoUs.
ITS SUPREMACY IS ESTABLISHED.
The GROVER & BAKER
S z W / " G. II HINE

PRAISE IS SUPERFLUoUS.
ITS SUPREMACY IS ESTABLISHED.
The GROVER BAKER
Sc w G n 4 NINE,
The best in the world
For families to use, that desire stitch unrivaled for
BEAUTY, ELASTICITY and STRENGTH. This machine sews
equally well all fabrics; muslin, cotton linen, wooen
CLOTH etc. from the finest Swiss Muslin up the heaviest
Beaver Cloth Leather 1t finishes its work, which
durable than any fabric at quicker rate OF speed
than any other, is simple in its construction easily
derstood and with NEV Err GETS OUT
OF REPAIR. Making a stitch peculiar to ITSELF
~ THE CELEBRATED DOUBLE LOCK STITCH
1t is impossible to make any Improvement the latter and
all other machines being inferior claims universal
THE UNRlVALED GROVER 4 BAKERS.
Such machine, GONE OF OUR HOUSEHOLD GODS" is now
considered essential to the comfort of wellregulaed
family, ''FIRE IN WINTER or clamps AFTER TwI-
LIGHT
We only desire that every shall give fair and i'm
partial examination conscious that its superior merits
will be made apparent to every discerning eye
Offices of exhibition and sale-l81 Baltimore street. Bait
495 Broadway, New York street. Boston,
73O Chestnut street, Philadelphia IS West Fourth street.
Cincinnati.
- Agencies in all the principal cities towns IN the
United States.
~ Send for circular. m26tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
TESTERS IMPROVED


SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES,
At Prices from $50 $l5n Cabinets plain styles waran
ted to do every kind of CLOTH LEATHER WORK that
requires n seam.
~ Salesroom 1853 Baltimore street,
m7T.tf L. D. CHASE, Agent.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

RooFING ! ROOFING ! ! RooFING ! II
Economy, Durability and Security
Warren's Fire aud Water Proof
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrvad by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
uNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No. Jarvis Building, North and
fy26-f Baltimore streets, Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

MANILA CoFFEE.-We have just received 100
mats of this delicious Coffee which checrully
commend to customers. GREEN Y0E, Family
Grocers, IS West Baltimore street. ap2Tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

WHEELER 4 WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES.
Ne'o and Valuable improvements.
DIAGRAM OF THE LOCK STITCH
CCE1t-g9-ggGS-G
This is the only stitch that be raveed and that
presents the same appearance upon of the seam
Is made with two threads upon each side fabric
and interlocked in the centre tit Circular
OFFICERS W. BALTIMORE STREET,
sio-iy Baltimore, Nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06

KINDLING Wool KINDLING WooD!l
SAWED AND SLIT WooD OF ANY SIZE
Sawed and Split by Machinery
Owing to the constantly increasing demand for this Wood
have greatly increased my facilities for preparing and de-
verng it. am now prepared to fill alorders with dispatch
for OAK or PINE WooD, fany length SIZE delivering to
any part of the city free of carage guaranteeing
quantity that contained in being sawed and
split. JAS H. JOHNSON
Proprietor City Steam Fire Wood MILL
60 Office of Baltimore and North Streets over Pa
triot Office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-06-06
MARYLAND COUNTRY PAPERS

We call attention to the change of hour in the
time of starting of the Ellicotts Mills trains ON
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road