davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-04

first class steamers bttWeen Detroit and Buffalo
the coming season' In case tho Nchigun Central
beats are not on, private enterprise will equip a
line, aud 1t will be welcome to the travelling pull
lie. After sultEy days car 1ide across Michigan
OF New York, who has not welcomed gladly the
exchange to the saloon and cool, ftesh s,aterooms
Of "hoatIng hotel r. Give Us the steamboats,,
somebody, By all means.
, 1859-03-04

~ Clark street bridge got frisky yesterday
under spring influences snd from being left IN
fastened. suddenly astouished itself and the
team and pedestriaus On bourd BY swinging
out into the stream, By the mere force Of the
high wind No damage Was done. and the
structure was brought to place again to await 4
more unmistakah1o call from right source.
, 1859-03-04

- In the case Of tho Metropolitan Hotsl
crinoline. eowhide, shooting ntfsir the parties
w4rs Ill disehsrged with reprimand.
, 1859-03-04

sErp W1tAr.-c. ]. KssshAw, Esq, exhibit
ID On Change this morning sample Of Canada
Club Wheah which hs has imported expressly
for ssed- It weighs q lbs per measured buabsl;
IL Plump and full; perfectly pure. and ehsl-
ienRsd ths admiration Of Ill Who sav It. ~ IN
sTidsncs that it, msrits ware fully appreeiatsd'
10 may mention that Within fsv houra after
The sample ~ showo, HI. Z. disposed Of soms
80 bu+ ia lots 1t y % psr bu.
Sen sdvsst&ss1sA& IN anotAsr column.
, 1859-03-04
Nem A1ufrti5a1nfute.

Hc z. scR1VEy, 4s.eassss.a 4se.s, 81 D.assorn-<,
Il aaAost'd r. rscsss Adesa4e te~ Lk3s o"i al IL
| Leadt.s Papss q ~ FsrtA- Tea, ial he<1y
OUND.-ON LAKE STREET, 4
- rotas: A'noraadan Book eontan'aE p.Dess Of
1T = = s.a: e e.'s 1hs @' Z s =
ok REWARD.-LOST, L GOLD BAND
I'd 1sst 1s.sast e. s::ste st
se = aas
W1AhTED l. NAN WITH 4 READY
W. e,.h cao!tl os q 10 Is o.. t, oin The ID.
5e.t e e; Y I'D a u
!e9ed "a irss. 6ex sd khesso Z. i. nIs2&:
RIO MERCHANT TAILORs.-WANTED
isE:: =: 1 =. q &: ::S e; =
TOOK HERE.-AN uNEQUALLED
S;: S:;:: Essafs = e :; = '$s
i. es e h =:
Ss$: H.aa ,sisil. e. b i isssE ssssstss
rHo1CE FAMILY FLoUR.-sUPER1OR
T6i sxh;t: ,'ss6 &; arsE as
HVuo1 fVn hHNI AND A. PAkT OF
40 psf sho .Isaes + conn: nee T. a,etssptek dsiy
lag. AddfeA box 6a6 ma IL.
IN 0-plRrNEpsHyp Eor1rr rucCo
,.-1.,Mn - ~ e., W.
b umlt-tion 10 plnltstd r. tsinr 1o;n tse n9ra
1ae @ pA[sne5H having paseh4sed his i:teles
nsrue 1N 'N'Ae~ - 9e''t' "'e q s T. .*se u1sa
i. T. 6arao,vr
AAooIs
oht.... u...h -. .asn 8a
%-1@9. 1--.- =. -. Icy - :.
T,,p pvrw rpn,r rup 1cn m ,r.v
Hun nGN Nl-FhOA 1aE Ao1 Vf AA1.
- t1o thfee H-f1 brick dve!aon tos LII III Ok
Nsee btsseea .l1rt aud L4Sas 1reet9 zach contaio-
inE caeyeu roo& vltn bath co4etA eiefn d
hJdraae water Lot 99x0 feet Ntth h41a In tie rc4r
AZ: d1s w. house No - 0hlo .tEess be.veen Rasd
4sa fne contAsnok 1en ROOMS psth foou Au0 closets
ga pflns Ana 04d1A1uc sAtf
III: Ahove horaea named are 1ocA4e1 In the bett
ne aofta uTlnoo and VII be rented
~Aq9o testo 4pie tsqAtt: N1ne 9toef hted ap.V.
q. HAMhLEs once No. Linda Hoet. cor Kau-
oo!to Aao M3ket a1ee0 @nt cs64 In
-rrnpu ArTcN. M l7mCn ~, n-10,.
&kFUhAAIlDh WANTED UF THOMAS
1 pABTE4 xho 1e,t hi. hon,e !, I.rrat.- nr,,t
, 1859-03-04
REMOVAL.
BUEI, BILL, GRANGER & co.
Wholesale Dea!essi in
BOOTS AND SHOES,

Have taken ther Etoek 70
Lake Street. ..33
Corner of II HAh1sh Avenue,
We now re.eiv1nx our sprink etock. and With tn
CREASED facilities for dol hus:Dts4 shall awass harE
st ck complete ehal' keep htclass work and aen
lot 70 cash 1 ID prompt rAyick T. ade.
fels ca6t 3m BuEi HILL. GRANGER l. 90.
, 1859-03-04

Lo&1.-0n the stre4t yesterdsy N advertiser
Lost about $3.50 ia bills, for the recovery Of
whiph 4lo0 il ofe1ed. Leave word at This
office.
, 1859-03-04

An NEsCLE IN TRorR1E.-A nun named Charles
RR{1e efhacker waa arrested and dned SIS yester-
day for exercising pawn brokers' functions WITH
out pawDhroker's 1icenee-
, 1859-03-04

NORTH AMERICAN
Fire Insurance Company.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
PAID UP CAPITAL 8 90 ooo-
1nsure aksluGs Lou hy tirp oRl1.
HUBBARD HUNT, Agents.. ohic.xo, eorne. 1aa.1ls
md 8outh Water gtreeM
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE OOAPA-
III, Of Norwich. Conn
PAID UP CAPITAL tl7b 600.
InT1re axatnSt LoB by Fire.
HUBBARD HUNT, AkeutA corner Of eoEth Water
snd QIsrk dfeet1 N11t Floof 1oonl2 Block. oc2ob36
, 1859-03-04

~ We learn that work On the State Street
Horse R.llread will be commenced at the earliest
period allowed By the frost in the ground. Leas
than q months labor will drive tue omnibusses
from that route and give to our residents in our
southern suburbs the best imaginable connection
With down town.
, 1859-03-04

Cow sTEALNa<-Yesterday morning mau
named Mcneil was arrested for stealing COW
from Mr. Floyd, in the North Division. He had
sold the animal for $31.
, 1859-03-04
TBE CITY,

~ The trial Of the Busch murder case,
Gomez up On Monday next before Judge Wilson
in the Court OF Common Pleas-
, 1859-03-04

E hack carriage was cast aA6y in the
mountainous passes Of 8outh Clark near Ran
dolph street yesterday. Tho fares were farrted
ashore, making landing at the Sherman House.
~ March Was in its tantrams yesterday,
with every variety Of winds and squalls. Clouds
abuve, mud beneath. Il VA neither like a
lion nor Jet like = lamb, but fol al The world
like 4 crosa paby.
, 1859-03-04

Two MEN K1LLED.--The journal learns that
two men were killed on the Galena and Chicago
Union Railroad, near Elgin. Inst Saturday, by the
passenger train. They were on hnud-car, saw
tue train and tried to get tie car off, but were too
}ate.
, 1859-03-04

0Hxs1.-The Chess Monthly, With 6ne por
trait Of Paul Aozphy, seven gtmes By AcDon-
nell, chess story csl1ed ''Charles Ai1th at
Morphy's games. chess news, &e., has been re-
ceired By McNally 4 Co., who also have Lola
Aontez'a new book, "Anecdotes Of Love-"
aud Reynolds 1s!est novel. entitled "Aaly
Gientwo.th."
, 1859-03-04

EAIx1xas OF 7Hk QAlUA AID CHicAio UN1oH
RAILROAD ConrAxx.-The following are the
earnings Of this Company for tho months Of
February:
1883 1BR Increase pecreAse.
ffel1ht, ~ E.3 I 4&GVAsf = 800. 7403 81
fAkeengrK1 = 1e3.94 q S9S.R3 311H ......-.
AAllA &C.. 1eU.sQ 37Agt .-..., 80 -
, 1859-03-04

Th1 ITALIAN H0rsRA--HAk1HA.-Last evening
the beautifai opera Of Aartha WAS given for
the second time this aesaop, and to well sstas-
fed and delighted audience. Colson u Martha,
and A&dame Bsrakosoh ~ Nancy, were aduis.
abls. The repetition Of this opera has gwen
great satisfaction to many unable to secure
seats on The former occasion.
I 9ropators will b. repeated tonight, with
the ssme excs1lent cast Il On the former even
ing. Tomorrow evening viii TAXA place Colson'a
benefit in 6omnamdrla and doubtless The house
will be crowded. - it should be. Next week
there il encouragement to beliere tbst pro-
longation Of tho SEASON will giTe u DON Gio-
p9nnk
The ten nights, closipg with Last night, con-
s.itute period long 70 be memorable with oue
music loyers, who will cherish In lively remem-
branas tho results of the enterprise and liberal
ity Of u. Strakoseh, whose concerts and con-
cert troupes won bin reputation with our mu-
sic loyers now enhanced and doubled BY tho
Italian Opera, which in brief season Of = dozen
nights will hsva paused in review before our
audiences What is usually extended through
SEASON Of thrice - many nights.
, 1859-03-04

- In The Joliet imbroglio between the
State aud Federal officers az narrated By our
late correspondent in that city, the United
States carried the day, and the goods hsve been
sold By The Marshal. The Sheriff Was outwitted
~ our readers have learned how.
Mrs. WukE1xA's LxcruRxa-The last lecture
noon At haltpsst Two o'clock. at the First Prea.
bJterisn Church Tho Importance to the ladies'
Of the sobjects trestsd upon iu this lecture
should call ont large attendance.
, 1859-03-04
Boaroi11Q.

DCARDING.-FIRST CLASS BOARD
and pleasant YAoala sthar snitss Of sna3e, II IS
ooGh Clark 31AA 4AnAkoi Baasd &t eA&ooHhe rataa.
fnkAMs
, 1859-03-04

Coon Nxwa-1f NO news be literally good
news, 10 accept the Oman for our city column
shis morning. Election weak, prove1bisl1y dull
waa yesterday rendered moro deArth than ever
By execrable weather. For the past week or two
every one Seems to hare taken too good care Of
themsalves to require the Coroner's ssryices.
Tho policemen hare been busy at election mat.
tera. Office seekers hare been active, Offices
have been in demand, incumbents hays been
anxious, asplrAnts ~itlin'," and nuuerous
Thu Opera aud the polls have divided the week
and left nothing to outsiders>
, 1859-03-04

aeuefL Agent for u rn1ted ttates and C4cada1
HRkpEklCK Y. K08H1oH pFNsxk q &faa6E4y.
a lid h4 BOOKER. PHILLIPS + CO. md Q. =.
yUi14Hk %, AeN nex$ -
, 1859-03-04
E1IR8T- CI4A8S DWELLINGS FOB 8ALI,
III TWO HIEfMkW pWX1LUu4
Nuv Auk4 1ssals&.
A--8~

AnAtah4 6nAubed MY H. 1n&se bas19s ~ 4G6t feak
tA6ae 1l1k4ek Nttk heaA Mt1Aaf9t N4ak 6s1fs
I'm ~ 1o hp 1nfAsd II ~ fe1 NA1ae. ms lss M
II - 49, Il u aAa9, ~ N Asve Anca htck ss@
. s.!aa. .f&sssa 5eE3aaG ssa - naks aAaA =
mrs m01aa1A A1e@ = Fl &AmA&2 y Qskk
uIq14 ~ u Nt11sk 4. 4. ...
, 1859-03-04
R&A AN0AA4A WI
Corrugated Roofing.

!00 toms ANTHRACITE COAL, {NUT:
o. :ss r - 'a:@ y ~: issssf&Rrs sH& 10,
, 1859-03-04

RG 4 ScRlVkH, 4iee4sis1aa As<ss, s. DsasboFn-A,
Il aAortsai II rAssss Adasrssaaeta ~ III a~d al IL
LaGdias Papss q ~ Fs<t1~ Tea, tal hsN1 II
, 1859-03-04

NJESBANN0CK P0TATOE3-2.oo0 Bu
~ NsahAnnoek Pakatoaa fx tHle. / ANoW.
mh2 Ho4 u aputk Det II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

There is a vast contrariety of opinion among
men. in regard to the policy or justice of the law,
lately passed in Massachusetts,, compelling foreign
ers 70 reside in the State certain length of time
after naturalization, before they are to be entitled
TO vote. As might have been expected, an almost
unanimous expression Of disapprobation has been
heard from those who are citizens by adoption,
and who desire TO preserve every equality with
their brethren who derive their privileges by birth.
To this there can be no objection, for
when we have clothed foreigners with the
franchises of freemen, the right of free speech de-
wolves upon them as portion OF such nyestlture.
But much as we are disposed to admit the widest
latitude to all discussion and to concede every
facility to those who indulge in it, there are, now
and then dsquisitions delivered upon our, country
and its laws, of which we are not tolerant. That
of Mr.. WILLIAM SMITH o BRIEN, from which we take
the following, is one of them:
81 am sorry to learn that in this State there has been
recent effort to extend the period disqualification be-
yond the period which is imposed by the Constitution of
the United States know not what may be the feelings
of the people whom address upon the subject but
of this assured and feel it to be my bounden duty
here openly express it, that such policy is detrimental
to the interests of this State"
If Mr.. O'BmEN has assumed TO himself any
"bounden duty in connection with political
affairs in this country, our people will be "sorry
''to learn" it, because, as he is but a passing
traveller he has right whatever to volunteer his
interference in word or deed He may form what
conclusions he pleaSes, and should he print them
afterwards, we hope to review them none the less
fairly Or kindly if they may happen, to differ
from our own. But when he undertook to stand
up in the face of a Massachusetts audience, and
take to task her legislators for doing what he
thought detrimental to the interests of the State"
he committed grosser and more foolish act of i'm
pertinence than it usually falls to our lot TO no.
tice. Messrs. MITCHELL and MEAGHER have not
been over-modest since they did us the favor to
reside among and lecture us, but Mr.. o. BRIEN has
SCARED in his audacity to loftier height. He has
emulated the flight which KoSsUTH took when he
aspred to interpret the ideas of WASHINGTON to
his American children.
We trust we are not over sensitive on this sub
ject, and we are satisfied we treat it without pas
sion or prejudice But a proper respect for our
national dignity and ourselves, demands that such
gentlemen Mr.. BRIEN, should be reminded
that the liberation of our countrymen must not be
construed into an approval of these freedoms, and
that when we give an inch they cannot count on
taking an ell with mpunty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

The City Councilmen and other excursionists,
who visited the Parkersburg Branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, returned to this city yes
terday morning, all of them delighted with their
trip. The hospitality of the people of Parkersburg
was of the most lavish character and the attention
and poteness of the officers and employees of the
Railroad Company left nothing uudone which
could contribute to the pleasure or infor-
nation of the party. The various tunnels,
bridges, and other works along the line, were
examined in their turn, and the highest satisfac-
ton was expressed in regard to the condition of
the road, and much praise bestowed upon the skill
and energy of those who have built and construct
ed it. As we stated yesterday, we do not deem
the mere incidents of the excursion of sufficient
public Importance to spread them before our
readers.
In mentioning the names of prominent gen.
temen who were of the party, our reporter betrayed
us into an error in regard to the presence, on the
occasion, of Judge KREBs, who we have since
learned, was in this city attending to the duties
of his judicial station.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

Our usual Weekly Review of the Baltimore mar
kets. printed on letter sheet, will be ready for
delivery from our counter this afternoon. Mer-
chants and others DESTROYS of having their business
cards inserted can be accommodated by leaving
their orders at the Counting during the day
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

We have received the first number of the "Amer-
ican Caralier military journal, devoted to the
extension of American Civilization" C. r. Cur
tbs, editor and proprietor. Issued every Saturday
from l01 Baltimore street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

The Annual meeting of the Board of Managers of
the American Baptist Missionary Union was held
in New York on Monday. Rev. j. W. Warren, the
Secretary, read the annual report of the Executive
Committee, giving instructive details of the mis-
sionary labors of the past year, condition of the
missions, &c. Reference was made to the death of
the Rev. j. II. Vinton, Mrs. NJ. H. Ashmore and
S. M. kendrick. Several disaffected missionaries.
invited back by order of the Union have declined
to return. Several changes have been made in the
missions. The Indian missions have not vet been
transferred to the Home Mission Society as ordered
last year, The gross income of the Union last
year was Sl02, l4O.76; expenditures, SlO2,O79.72
Required for the ensuing year not less than ST OOO
The salary of every missionary in Burmah has been
increased 500. As whole, the missionary opera
tions are in a healthy condition.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
BALTIMORE.
FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1889.
n1,UJNpSS NOTICE.

CHARLES H. CRAFT & Co.. General advertising
'h'"I E~ontIir Buildings, North street, are au-
Asen's :. rocoive and receipt for advertisements in
'"'' NV ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT, or adver-
ou' leave them at our counting room. We
-, chose who intend to advertise in the June
70 send in their advertisements as early as
aticabIe and each advertiser should be careful
p. write upon the back of his advertisement the
eoo,ifcotion of his business in order to appear in
his proper place in the index.
TERMS.
One Dollar per square of six lines.
NJ ,dyrrti sement less than one dollar.
20 advertisements conflicting with Baltimore interests
ivpl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

Our benevolent readers will not overlook the fact
that the Floral Exhibition for the benefit of THE
HOME OF THE FRIENDLEss opens to-day
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

SAN SLICK NOT KNIGHTED.-A correspondent of
the New York Tribune, writing from Springfield
Mass, says: N'
"ln your paper of the 10th inst. you saw that
J Judge Halliburton Sam Slick) has been knighted.
ms is MISTAKE The present Chief Justice of No
va Scotia, the Hon. Brenton Halliburton. is Tho nor
son who was knighted. 1t was probably an aim
sion made to Queen Victoria and her father. in
poem written by the Chief Justice, which procured
him the title, OF which he is every way worthy
The Duke of Kent, the father of Queen Victoria
was Commander-in-Chief of all the forces in Brit
ish North America, and the present Chief Justice.
when young man, an officer under him when
he in Halifax. | remember him we'll myself
Judge of an inferior Court, but as unlike Sir Bren-
ton Halliburton, as you can well conceive two men
could be. The latter is a venerable old gentleman.
over eighty years of age"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

THE CAss-HERRAN TREATY NOT LosT.-The State
Department has received information that the Off
cia copy of the CassHerran. Treaty ratified by the
United States has not been lost in the Magdalena
river, as was enormously reported by the last As
pinWall steamer,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

NAVAL lNTELLIGENCE.-We have private advices
from the Pacific and Home Squadron some DAYS
later than those published.
The machinery of the flagship Merrmac, need
ing still some repairs, rendered Unnecessary that she
should wait at Panama, until the arrival from New
\ ork OF the next steamer, which will carry out to
her some mechanical necessaries. She will then
immediately proceed, except otherwise directed to
Callao, to demand an explanation of the ill-treat-
ment Americans recently received in that port
The Nandalia, after long cruise, arrived at
Panama, all WELL and is there. The Saranac
and other vessels, were at different points on the
coast. The Roanoke, fthe Home Squadron, was
at Aspinwa and all the ships of the fleet we're re-
ported well.
The ladies of Lancaster, Penna., are about
taking steps to show their appreciation of the new
steam soop Lancaster, having been named after
their city.
Noletters should be mailed after this date for the
following U. S. ships, they are all homeward
bound:
Powhatan, Minnesota and Mississippi of the
China Squadron; cOrvettes, Cumberland and Dale,
OF the African Squadron, and all the Paraguay
heet, except Perry, Preble, Dolphin and Balm
bridge.-Ne,o York Courier and Enquirer
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

By direction of the President of the United
States, General Court Martial is ordered to con-
vene in the Department of Oregon, at such time
and place as the Depar tment commander may de-
signate, for the trial of First Lieutenant Hugh B.
Fleming, Ninth Infantry.
A Board of Officers is ordered to assemble at the
Washington Arsenal, D. c., for the examination
and trial of Mr. B. F. JosseIyns carbine and mis-.
tol. The Board will make a report of the merits
of those weapons for the information of the War
Department.
At the General Court Martial which convened at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, and of which Lieuten-
ant Colonel Miles, Third Infantry, was President
was arrai gned and tried Captain William X. Van
Bokkelen, Quartermaster's Demartment on GER
tain charges and specifications, to which the ac-
cused pleaded not guilty. The Court after mature
elaboration, brought in verdict of ''not guilty."
and did therefore honorably acquit Captain Van
Bokkeen of the charges, &C., preferred.
Brevet Colonel Waite, Fifth Infantry, and Cap
tain Easton, Quartermaster's Department, are
placed upon special duty to make a reconnaissance
with a view to determine the most eligible site for
military post in Minnesota, near the head waters
of the Red River of the North
Lieutenant Balch, Ordnance Department. now on
duty in the city of New York, is ordered to report
for duty at Watervleit Arsenal.
Lieutenant Wecher, Ordnance Department. now
on duty at Watervleit Arsenal is ordered to report
for duty at Fort Vancouver, Washington Terri
tory.
An extension of leave of absence has been GRANT
ed to the following officers: Major Day. Second In
tantry. to August 5, 1859; Ma or Garnett Ninth
Infantry, to September 20, 1859; Captain Foote,
Sixth Infantry, for four months. leave of absence
for twelve months, with permission to go beyond
the United States has been granted to Iieutenants
Melton, Sixth Infantry, and Pegram, Second Ora
goOns.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
THE LARGEST FURNITURE
AND CHAIR MANDATORY IN THIS CITY,

E. NJ o U tbs,
No. 81 NORTH GAY STREET, Baltimore,
Opposite the Odd Fellows Hail.
Where be found the largest stock of Baltimore made
Furniture in this city Citizens and strangers requested
to examine this stock Of Furniture before purchasing as
there can be found always hand and made order
TETEA-TETES, in BrOcaelle, Plush Hair Cloth; So
FAS Walnut and Mahogany, in Plush, Hair Cloth,
cred any goods to order Full French Parlor Half French
ARM Rocking, and easy CHAIRS of various patterns in
Brocatelle Plush or Hair Cloth; CHAMBER SUITS, in
Walnut and Mahogany, arious Styles from $50 to $500
large assortment of CaneSeat Rocking Chamber Dining
and Reception Chairs, in Walnut, Oak &C; EXTENSION
TABLES, SIDE BOARDS, and WHATNOTS, of all pat
terms; Hair, Husk and Spring MATTRESSES hand and
made to order. All goods carefully packed.
E MOUNT,
mh17tf No. 81 N. Gay st, opp. Odd Fellows Hall.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
mhl9-tfr
M ERVOUS

N ENFUUo -
d. $780, SUFFERERS,
BROKEN DOWN AND DEBILITATFD pROEESSIONa AT
MEN,
We offer you the great
RESTORATIVE AND INVIGORA TOR
10 Delicate Females and Children "
~ 49, HAMPrON'S TINCTURE
III v,iSI UpS Blessing We appeal to citizens
If YOU HAVE A COUGH,
III vorr Avn, r,,,e,r,,,r TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
If YOU HAVE DYSPEPSY,
r., ,-c,r ,, ,,-, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
If YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM,
IT, var, - , TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
If YOU HAVE BRONCHITIS,
-, WOW - - - TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
If 1OU HAVE PAIN IN THE BACK,
-, ,, , 49, - TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
If YOU ARE ALL WEAKNESS,
-, ,,,, -, TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
TAKE HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
Call and get pamphlet Sold by MORTIMER 4 NOV
2io Baltimore street and by Druggists everywhere
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20

FOUNTAIN OF HEALTH
MINERAL WATER WITH PURE SARSApAR1T1A
FLUID,
FOR THE PtRIFICATI0N OF THE BLOOD
At season of the year, there nothing in the way of
beverage healthfu than drink 1t IN fact
sesed OF medicinal virtues which Catharcs In general do
not possess. Also, Syrups of all kinds to be had at
d. c. DRISCOLL'S,
Dealer in Perfumery, Fancy,
Toilet and Furnishing Goods,
35 Baltimore street,
mlVu Below Frederick street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-20
CAPE LOOKOUT
TlistflIant0us.
1III2tRIIaIIRUUS.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES,

SlNGERS SEWING MACHINES,
l5g BALTIMORE STREET,
We are offering our new Family Machines which
complne improvements found in other machine at the
LOW PRICE ~
OF FIFTY AND
SEVENTY FIVE DOLLARS.
Our Standard Machines which ar. universallv nsod b
the manufacturing tradeOfhis and the Northern cities
HAVE BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE,
which places them within reach of all persons who bav
ewing to do ~
OUR MACHINES ARE
THE CHEAPEST OFFERED,
when it considered they are the only ones capab Of doing
every KIND OF work. from linen bosom to leather shoe
Send for copy Oft Singer and Co.'s Gazette contain
ing all information about Sewing Machines
lemmng Guages of all sizes, and Binding Guages for
every kind of work, adjusted our Machines
mhl9-tfr w. " Di'"Dr4i>i' n,