davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

Not . trillion Of seconds have slsps-
ed since the creation Of Adam nor
viii that number have elapsed until
February l, in the year Of our Lord
1885 For = trillion Of seconds
there are 81 ,6e7 Year, 80 days, hour
46 minutes and 40 aecsnds.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

THE offcial report taken from the Argus OF Sept
i 18th, 1858:
No AZ. DIP white, Davenport, Wheeler h VIII
son Sewing Machine, Deserving Of high comment
ddfi0n.
No IS. Este, Davenport, l sewing Machine,
Good
No SO. T C Este, / sewing Machine
Notes.-The several sewing machines exhibition
were oil superior, each doing the work well and at
rapid rate, highly comHlendAble.
The "Premium Aachne" can be seen At W
BAiley's store. pP WHITE Agent
p. s. to Xste denies putting stick IN our :. ~
Ing machine a. the kock Island Pair. We never
charged him any else with IL but did You .y-
or see . bird futter unlars hitt
PISS We shall in few days have a lot u
wheeler 4 Wilson virsf Premium seaing ma
Intne0 Tor <H1Y UOLLARS. ociI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

f0so0 NE oenassy fO.) 1,nss. April - !
WEsT LAYAYsrrE, Coshoctsn
r. Acvs1 90 1osO

Co., April ~, 1859.
Crest excitement in this county at
the present time, owing to discovery
msde BY . returned Californian living
in this place, by the name of Hamers-
Icy, who about one year ago found
&C me stone on the Carp farm near
West Lafayette, which he thought had
silver 10 it. He made confident Of
Brasil Miller; they tried TO melt it,
but could not. They then went 10
Philadelphia with some of the ore. A
chemist analysed it, and found it TO
contain 33 per cent. pure silver. They
purchased the receipt for melting, and
have been some months engaged in
testing it, and also have had it tried by
twelve different chemists, with the
same effect. Daniel Miller has had il
twice to the mint in Philadelphia
they pronounce it to be the richest
ever taken there every three pounds
Of ore making one pound Of pure sill
yer. It has stood every test. It j.
found in bed fifty yards wide and
three feet thick, overlaid with a vein
Of lead, one foot thick. 1t has also
been found in several different places
on Carps' farm, and also in different
places in the neighborhood in great
quantities. Mr.. Miller told me he
could take out and melt one hundred
pounds Of pure silver per day. Gosh
octon is all excitement. Mr.. VIM. X.
johnson offered Mr.. Miller $4,000
for ninety acres of the farm.
The above is copy Of letter re-
ceived by J. SAVERS from his brother
in-law, B. F. Fleming, q man Of truth.
-ED.
This yarn beats Pixies Peak "all to
smash"
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10
=
CHICAGO.

GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD
Of CANADA.
IA DELIGHTFUL AND ROMANTIC noU1E~0
rRox TEE VEST TO
Boston, New York and she EasesEn 8sssss,
Via the MicAscaa Cenfrni 0rsas Wsstsr~, Osde~s.
bNr0h and Vermont Ccasrdl AID
0vasA fssnk RailssaA Of Canada.
Passengers By Tits route have an Opportunity o.
Visiting some u The grams ees and most wondersu
scenery In the world, including 1oroNf0, Nte1dvd
Fails SusDeasioa Fridge, the TnOus0n9 (st0nds
Rapids Of the 81 laurence, Qtsebnc, Montreal
White Aou.saiss, the 1staicr Bridge, tnsariy !
wiiss in leaathl, Lake Champioin. Falls Of Aoas.
morendi, Huason River, 60, etc.
On aud after May I, 1855, baggage will checked
through from chicago.
TO MIGRANTS.
Psssssrs may be secured at the once ofths cowpe
oy In Chic ago b. Sailing vessels from London Liver
pool, Plymouth, Glasgow, Bristol HUI ADs,d 1,s,n
and Montrose An agent Of the GRAND TRCNk
RAILROAD supe rintendng tie removal u emf
grants and baggage At Quebec free Of charge
Pare from $50 to eso 70 Chicago. including cooked
The Mammoth steamship
L.vIATH IAN.
or 22,5O0 roxs, AsD 700 FEET IOH0
Is under contract to this company for one or mort
trips to Portland this year Tourists return tickets
from Chicago Tn the chief towns In Europe Will short
~ be issued. Tickets from Chicago for al pointl
Hast, also for the Leviathan, or for the y. d. B.
Co.'S ships be obtained At the ONCE Of tho Grand
Trunk Railroad, No. SO Dearborn street; Chicago
BxHAN0E ON nURoPs.-ssht Drafts on London
II dive dollars per pound sterling, be procure ID
st the Office Of the 6ramd Trunk Rsiir0od In Obi.
cago.
Agent Of Or. Trunk b 90. Of Canada.
AprlSdtf-oHs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

ID wellimgs For Sa 1 e
. H II "A r.
vTVHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL ONB, A
i double, or
All tho Dwellings In his Row,
ON BRADY STREET,
BET. TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH SITS.
The ground rent on which these dwellings stand is
only dollar per front fort and 16 years lack.
ing few months to RIM The double houses have
double sils. and Joined together only by the 81.
ding, snd oil strong and well built frames and dc
SIR can easily be removed.
These houses have g, T. and eleven rooms, all pa
pered, sash hung on pulies, each house pleas ant
stoop above and below lots vel shaded good we'll
water to ssch house, cistern and cellar
Any person with small means procure himself
pleasant home by buying one Of tn zee single or
double houses. part Of the payment can be ex-
nual rent will be Tequir ed in ha0d.
ALSO,
The Large Brick Dwelling House in
which live, corner OF Twelfth and Br. DIV streets
is sale. The lot is 2ll feet front by I5 feet to
alley, ON which there IL no incumbrance and can
be sold on long time.
The Two Story Brick House, corner Of 10th
and Perry streets in y ich J. J. Lindley now lives
Lot 20 BY $50 feet. good WATER cellar and house well
finished, containing rooms.
This property IL aies free from spcumbranes, and
can BE- sold on easy terms.
ALSO,
4 Fine Span Of Young, Wen Trained
and Matched Horses, Double Harness, ana nrst
rate Lumber Wagon, cheap. Apply 70
msyi] T. Q. IADs. Or I. y. HARRISON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

The Whole World United !..Stck Peo
plo, Think !..Aftor which, Act!
You'd scarce expect, at this late day.
With startling cures book 10 fill:
This Is the case, the million say,
With the cures Of Herrick'e Pill
They come from Fest and North AID West.
And with glad tiiinss The par ers MI,
Because they are the cheapest latest, best.
And superior to others Is Herrick's Pill.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
mad-,
They always cure-they never kill
Thousands now in their graves were laid
Were IL not for Herrick's Pill.
Each pill with sugar is covered DER
rare discovery OF matches skill;
Their like was never seen before,
Until itsappesred In Hovrttk's Pill.
For years he's worked 70 heal the sick,
With joy elste his bosom hs:
For tens OF thousands now rejoice
At the magic powers OF HerTck's Pills.
10 HERRICK'S MATCHLRsS VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS have Inundated the world with
their popularity Over fve millions Of boxes are
used annually, giving employment TO eighty .fve men
and women to put them up. Their cures arc num-
bered by thousandstheir praises on the tongues OF
all. Citizens Of Davenport and elsewhere, have you
ever used them? Put up in English, Spanish, Ger
man and French directions. Large family boxes,
y cents five boxes for 81. Sold every where.
mchI3
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

WOODS HAIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all prep
ars;ions for the hair that have been introduced ~
infaliple. none has given the satisfaction or
gained the popularity thss Prof. woods Hair Rss,o.
rative aov has. HIS Restorative has passed the
ordeal Of innumersbls fashionable toilets, and the
ladies, wherever they have tested II, pronounce
peerless article. They end, where the hair 10 thin
ned, that It crsAtss = fresh gsowth-that It fully
Restores the vegstAtive power Of the roots on tho
denuded places and the hbres to shoot fort
anew-,hAt 1t desolvss and removes dandruG, pre-
grayness restores the hair u its original color
when grayness has actually supervesed gives rich
ustrc imparts the softness and exibi'ity of silk to
the hair and keeps it Ays iuxurian, healthy and
in fun vigor.-N. Y. Tftb1n<.
Sold W ali respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

upDR. MAIN. the rsevnsd dissovsrsr Of that
invaluable rewedy, Dv. nsna's ACNE Balsam, still
ocntinnes 70 labor in brhsif Of the afflicted. His
medicines arc universally admitted by the American
press to bs far Superior to any and all others ever
discovered fes the eatmentof chis fever and sgue,
and all intermItsents. There can be doubt IL ve
can place coondence in the innunerable testimonials
which the Doctor hiss in bis possessen that 1t Is tAe
greatest discovery made In the science Of med.
sine. The attention Of our readers called to the
advertisement Of this Bassm found 10 another col .
umn Of this paper md We would recommend all SUI
ssrsns NON this disssse, VIZ: chis. vsr and asue,
70 await ,bemse ves Of trial u this remedy.
Sold by ali good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10
WA P0pss H,ss.v CSeap y
9. sHRPHRRD : SON,

nu1Szn - nAsf 11oonD ssHnHr.
~ - bo1nene, - ~ - - ~ 1Ae1esves.
0o19 0apUey On, OoaG11, 49,. R,e.r.aA.a
- (Aao1i
n Usa1 vas1s1V. ooA - 60 -. -,
01ss..aa Iseeaeg1 I11n1s. ns1No .. a. -.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

fse psnscsssy = IeYs sss Ass~ey meass shss
=, prnecvsssc esasslCssvasien NJ isds. vin -
NJ nanlnes, Thursday, June 23ds 1853,
~ he Cspalsl. q 10 o'elcet, AN.
me pssesss OF the Convsstion 70 - neminass
Candidates TOT The following s0ess to - nlled sssas
esssias October siectiont
one Gsv~wss,
O~s Lssssss~s Cevsrs0r,
7Nsss Judges q ~ Sspresne Court.
A,eo 10 adops such . system Of osssnzstien Of ths
pArs, A nay be ssss calculated 70 secure ~ III
.mph Of our psisciplss and sominsss.
me ratio o. Representatives will b ons fof SVEN
,eO vosss csst for Samuel Douglas - Secretary
seat. IN October, 1858, - folloWs
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

THEo. BErN, JA. A. X. sAwYEs,
J. D. NElLEN, yNo. o. MULLEN
Sawyer, Mcllen 4 Co.,
ass ago SOUTH WATER ST.,
Chicago, III.
BET7 s, .MELLE.v'E Go.
Ne. SOUTH MAIN ST.,
1t. Louis, MO.
General Commission 4 Forwarding
Merchants.
REFE Noes:
Renick & Peterson, st Louis.
" Gilman, do
George Pegram, do
Capt w Gould, do
Latin, Smith h Boies, do
Capt J II johnson, Louisiana No.
Flint & wheeler, Chicago.
HANeef, do
Latin, Smith Roles, do
III Kennedy d Co., New Orleans.
AG Farwell 4 Co, Boston.
Starting, Mccullough b Co., n. 7.
Mas 20 l857d1y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10

Notice.
TVHR co-partnership heretofore existing between
y Gould q Steere 10 hereby dissolved By mutual
consent Daniel 0ouid has puschs ed tie entire in-
tsrest Of his late partner and Is alone authorized to
settle the business and sg7 the name Of the firm In
settletAeut.
Dsted Davenport, March "a, 1859.
DANIEL GOULD,
nchZJ B. v. OTRERD.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10
SPRING TRAD,
1859

Metal ~arehou0o
As Wabash Avenue. Chicago.
TNHB susubscriber has nov in stock
5000 Boxes 10 by Is Tin Plate,
$500 4" Roofing Tin,
1000 :. Ixloby ~ Tin Plate.
500 &c IL by II "
500 1X12by42 4"
300 I" IC IA by 20
600 1X4by20
200 Xxx l3by 20
100 g xxx IA by % Is
SO lXxxX14by20"
800 &c 10 by ~ Coke
800 - 1<Ilt - o" ne~~.r sr@s
100 DIX.
100 DIX,
80 Xxx Toby IA,
1000 Bundles No - sheet Iron,
100 q LIST quality Russia assorted Nos
500 Pigs Bsnca Tin,
100 Casks Zinc, assorted Nos,
Together with full assortment Of Sheathing and
Braiers' Copper, Bivets, Ears, Stamped Ware, and
Tinners' Tools and Aachne' all OF which IL offered
At the lowest market price for Cash.
$1,000 Bundles Wire Fencing.
We are prepared to make contracts with dealers
for first quality nnneaied Fence Wire, Nos and O.
In quantities Of not less than ton deliverable At
our Warehouse at ANY time previous TO the first dag
Of June nextHve per cent each 10 be paid when the
contI act Is made, balance delivery. Purchasers
are invited to correspond With us.
Jan22 THOMAS 3. D1OKBRGON.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-10
Es'Ores. ~ Bakers
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
A New Style. Price $50.
4e5 BROADWAY, N. Y.

These Machines sew from two spools, and form Z
seam of unequahed strength, beauty and elasticity
which Will rip, even II every fourth stitch be cut
They are unquestionaby the best In the market for
family use.
u1sEND FOR A cIRCULAR.-H
&c. WashbuTne, Agent,
oc96-du Davenport, Iowa.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-04


accept of Lord JOHN RUssELLs amendments and
to incorporate them into the bill brought forward
by Government. If this can be accomplished,
without sacrifice of principle, the present Minis
tiers may yet be retained in office, until ousted by
question of more vital Importance than that of
Reform Indeed, it is felt that change of Gov
eminent at time when there is prospect of a
war; upon the Continent which may possibly lead
10 general hostilities throughout Europe is mat
Ter TOO serious to be contemplated without appre-
henson but whether this feeling is sufficiently
strong in Parliament to admit of satisfactory
modification of the Reform Bill, proposed by Mr..
DlsRAELI can only Re ascertained by the test vote
which will be taken on the second reading of the
bill 1t is certain, however, that no bill will re-
ceive the sanction of Parliament which provides
either for the "vote by ballot" as advocated by
Mr.. BRIGHT; or for manhood suffrage" as de.
manded by the Chartists.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-04

The question of an extension of the RIGHT of suf
frage, upon which Mr.. JOHN BRIGHT has been en-
deavoring to agitate the people of England an
pears to have created but little interest outside the
ranks of the Radicals. Those of our readers who
imagine that the English laboring classes hold the
privilege of voting at elections in any very high
estimation give them credit for an appreciation of
the value of such prerogative, which they are
very far from possessing. In the larger towns.
and in the manufacturing districts, where deba-
ting societies and Mechanics Institutes have given
TO the working men some knowledge of political
affairs and much larger desire to participate in
them, the eloquent harangues of Mr.. BRIGHT, and
his violent attacks upon the English aristocracy
have elected some enthusiasm. But, for the most
part, the of his exertons has fallen far short
of his expectations, and the almost general apathy,
which prevails throughout the United Kingdom,
with regard to his scheme of legislative reform,
certainly appears to justify the belief that the mass
es of the English people tolerably well salts
fled with things as they are. If the demands of
Mr.. BRIGHT were conceded, the whole system of
parliamentary representation would be revolution
lied. Even many of the Liberals, who acknowledge
the bold Quaker as their political leader admit
this, and deprecate the extremes to which he seems
disposed to go. 1t is noticeable, ALSO that Mr..
BRIGHT himself has moderated his tone, and quail
fed his propositions, in the speeches be has made
at various places where the people were either
more intelligent or had become disguised with the
froth and foam of Radicalsm. The contrast be-
tween the popular indifference which has been
evlnced during the recent canvass in favor of Re
form, and the fierce commissions which shook Eno
land in 1884, is very remarkable At that ne
Rod the agitation was kept up by demonstrations
OF the most formidable character Men assembled
by tens of thousands, to insist on a promnt ra
dress of grievances; the leading journals sympa.
thized with them in their demands and the ;mn;
nence of the crisis was acknowledged by the mao
nitude OF the concessions which were made to
avert it. AT the present day the clamor for Re-
form is looked upon rather as device for bringing
about change in the Government, than as an ex-
preston of the popular will. There are those,
even, who contend that if the DERBY Cabinet had
not been voluntarily pledged to bring in bill
which should provide for an extension of the suf-
frace, no measure of the kind would have been de-
manded As it is, the bill which has been framed
by Mr. D'IsRAELI has certainly failed to meet the
public expectation, and has given to Lord JOHN
RUSSELL an opportunity for offering an amend
ment, which, if carried, would have the effect, it
was supposed, of forcing the present Ministry
either to resign or 10 dissolve Parliament and APP
peal to the country. One other alternative now
ever, Is sui open to Lord DERBY, and that is, to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-04
s. HARRINGTON

Would respectfully inform his old friends and the public
IN general that he prepared to attend to all orders his
line Of business
He will NARNIsH OR Rk-VARNIsH AND POLISH OR CLEAN
UP AND POLISH ALL KINDS FURNITURE REPAIR AND
MoDERNIsE OLD FURNITURE; UPHoLsTER AND RECOVER,
DO UP MATTRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS, &c, &c, &c.
twenty years practical experience in working for the best
FAMILIES in the cities Of New York. Philadelphia and Bat
more enables him to suit the most scrupulous 90 his
ork better and for less money than any other
this side of Philadelphia.
N BAH orders left at his Dwelling, No. 60 Forest street,
with y. Hynson Jennings Co., SO n Charles street.
will be Immediately attended to. ap16m
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-04

We observe that the project of forming a public
square, south of the Bel-Air market house. is
pressed upon the public attention. To this scheme
we have not word of opposition to Offer On the
contrary if there be any prospect of substituting
handsomely laid out and well planted plot of
ground, for the denominations now standing on
its contemplated area, we regard it as n cause
of unmxed satisfaction to the whole people of Bal
more. The promoters of this enterprise suppose
that the entire expense will be defrayed by the i'm
proved value which the removal of the present
nusances would give to the real estate of the
neighborhood. ESQ, or if such a result can even
be Appropriated, we trust the plan may be sane
toned by the proper authority. We have already
expressed our views as to what Park ought to
be- for the whole city-one great, common, plea
sure ground, where our whole population may be
poured ont and all sections brought together, to
know and recognize each other, as the members of
one fraternal community. We have, too, mani
tested our repugnance 10 the plan, Swallowed in
the railway ordinance, of number of divided sec
tonal and confined paddocks, in lieu of a great
unitary expanse of wood and water, of walk and
drive, of flower and fountain, which alone can
give expression, as well as direction, to the moral
and social character of a great city. We have no
apprehension of the little improvement agitated by
our Old Town friends, being mistaken or substi-
tuted for such Park; on the contrary, if this
boon be granted them, we have no doubt their
appetite will grow, by what it feeds on. This
thing may be DONE and the other hot left undone
We respectfully suggest, however, that the word
Park is misnomer, as applied to so small a space
as is contemplated to be set apart in this instance
and that some less imposing name would be more
appropriate, and, therefore, in much better taste
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-04

The gentleman who sneeringly asked "whats in
IA name?" never made a greater mistake than
when he undertook to demonstrate the empti
ness OF all expectations. 1t was error particu-
larry awkward in one claiming to be poet to
start so monsrous proposition. True, it is, that
"a rose by any other name will smell as sweet"
but call it an onion, and the thousand tender as
sociationS and gentle memories which cluster
around it, and compared with which, its odor is
Its least attraction, vanish forever from its pres
ence. The very practical EMPEROR of the French
showed more knowledge of the human heart than
this inspired rhymer, when he relied in his earlier
days. upon the magic name of NAPOLEON, as on a
spell, which could waken the spirit of a mighty
nation. what patriot is there among whose
nature Is so dull as to esteem it light matter
whether on February 22d, he pays silent homage
to the shade of a hero under the cocnomen of
WASHINGTON or SIMKINs? What a vast difference
is there between the emotions which once burned
in the bosom of some Egyptian mummy, and now
arise IN that OF the travelling planter who gazes on
hin-at the familiar names of CESAR and of POM
FEY Airy and imponderable as mere sounds NAV
be, they rule US as inexorably as do bullets and
brickbats. While we do not attach the same
weight to christening that Mr.. SHANDY did, we
still think too little care has been used in choosing
between felicitous and absurd titles for things and
men. We are much pleased, therefore, with the
good taste of Mr.. TouCEY, who has followed the
example lately set and instead of calling our ships
after small towns and smaller people, has appro-
prately bestowed upon the new steamers those In
dian names, which are rapidly becoming obsolete
in our country. We clip the following from
among our telegraphhic dispatches of Saturday:
The Navy Department has named the new third class
steamers as follows That at Portsmouth, New Hampshire
the "Michigan' that at Boston, 'Narragansett;' at
Brooklyn, "lroquois;" the large at Philadelphia
wyoming" and the small one, 'Pawneer at Norfolk
"Dacoah;" at Pensacola, ''Semnoe;" and the one at
Mare Island, California, Saginaw.
How far preferable are such designations in point
of mere beauty to the "North Carolina" the ''St
Mary ane the Jamestown They carry with
them, too, SAVIOR of nationality more distinct
than any terms from mother tongue could sug-
gest because English ideas are always more or
less associated with English words The proprietv
of Mr. ToUcEYs selection will surely be acoulesced
IN by every one, excepting, perhaps, those who
hail from that region of our country, where
Troy and Rome, Syracuse and Utica still
] flourish.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-04
MisffllaneOus.

A TREA TI SS f.,
LAW OF EvIDENC
TENTH ENGLISH EDITION.
WITH CONSIDERABLE ALTERATIONS AND ADDI-
TlONS by the Right Hon. S. MARCH PHILLIPS
and THOS. JAMES ARNOLD, Esq, one of
the Police Magistrate for the
Metropolis.
FOURTH AMERICAN EDITION,
With CoWEN HILLS Notes, and with additional Notes
and references the English and American cases to tn
present time, including those added the last edition by
Marsden Van Colt.
BY ISAAC EDW YARDS,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
In volumes Price $S
Just published and for sale by
BANKS & BROS,
IA Nassau street, New York, ard
475 Broadway, Albany, n Y
The unequalled work of Mr. Phillips the Law of Evil
dence has long been acknowledged
This edition has undergone thorough revision by Mr.
Edwards and has received immense labor and
it is now as nearly perfect can he made.
The American labor and talent bestowed upon the work
not less than that derived from the English source The
immortal notes of Messrs Cowen HILL together with those
of Mr. Van Co have been carefully preserved,
of being put in volume by themselves formerly they
are now placed below the teXa disposition of them which
will much facilitate reference The entire and
text arranged in three compact volumes with table of
cases, and an extremely fun index Edwards
the English and American law has added all late
American decisions.
For sale by CUSHINGS 4 BAILEY,
ap26tr 262 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-04

ma anEL LINE 10


The DAILY EXCHANGE is printed upon clear white paper
and with bold and distinct type, which is constantly re-
nwed thus offering merchants and Others making use
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, it the
hest and most desirable medium for advertising presented
10 this community.