davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17

go - eros OF Es07adg
Being Lot NO. in the division Of the Re
al Estate of the late THOMAS IlILLEARY, con-
taining-
E:::a1 A GRiST AND SAW MILL,
$50 (known as "Black Rock Alns,'')
''''----A and DWELLINGS appurtenant
thereto. Also, part ola Tract Of Land called
"IRE SrRANEp ANKLE" and part Of Il Tract
called "THE PLEASANT liLts" lying in said
county, laid off to John II. llilleary by the
Commissioners in the division Of said Thomas
Ililleary's estate, and containing
l5A -ACR EsS,
as upon reference to the return of said Com
missioners will more fully appear
The latter tracts have been surveyed and
sub-divided into FOUR LOTS; three exclu-
sively in WOOD, and which is said to contain
very fine timber.
921- These Lands viii be offered in Lots to
suit purchasers, or rs whole, as may be found
most expcdient for al concerned.
TERMS OF SALE. -One-half Of the pur-
chase money 70 be paid in hand, or in six
months, bearing interest the residue in twelve
months secured by note or single bill, The
whole to bear interest from the day Of sale
jan 27-ts HCHD J. BOWIE, Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-02-17
REFERENCES.

NATHAN S. WHITE, ZAoHARfAH II. WATERS
JAMES b. NEEL, SOLOMON pLUMMER, SIMON Nj
CH0LLs JOHN II. PERRY, and O. ). WIttsoN.
JOHN APPLEMAN,
nov IS Middlctown, Frederick Co, Md.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
Ranlbtt.

M ARYLAND STEAM TURNING
1FI AND ASING WORKS
AND HARD WOr LUMBER YARD.
BRACkElS MOCLDINGS and ORNAMENTAL SAW
ING and TGREiNG; OF every style for
RURAL RESIDENCES.
PUBLIC BUY DINGS,
Columns uted and pain; Baustradng for Po-tcos Stair
NeWeIs BanniSterS and Hand Railing If all desert lions
Sench and Hand Screws, Hubs Oval Fra,oe Sc
TURNING AND SAWfNG.
,,,,, ,,-,,,,, MOULDING AND PLANNING,
MAHOGANY AND WALNUT
Also COFFIN STUFFS andVENEERS
Jos THOMAS K SON
CORNER OF PARK AND CLAY STREETS
1ard-Honth tntaw street fel7-tf
I UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c-50, 900 IT.
G<4+ and 81 HemlOck Fencing; 50GO0 Hemock Jost
Ash Cherry ami Poplar Plank Cherry and PopIar
Scanng 100000 whiteand red Oak Slaves: Sugar and
Moiasses SHOCKS; 20 shaved hid Hoops; 700 m shaved
Floq Fo Dbl LII loops Bill stuff cut TO order;
ap26f corner East Falls and Eastern Avenues
I UMBER, SHINGLES,
- HEMi.oCK Kills, ETC
Just landed and FOR sale at cur wharf.
$4,000 No HEART SHINGLES.
lGN0n0 Heart and Sap
1900 feet Al and s. Heulock FENCING.
large lot Of Oak and Ash Timber for Wheelwr lights and
others Ais variety OF Building Material ali of ii
we offer At market rates
CARSON, ZIMMERMAN ( CO..
West side Of Union Dock,
ahi-' ADJOINING Norfolk Steamboat wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
CattlaQts.

$50 CARRIAGESI
The subscribers have hand at their factory No %
WEST fAfkTTE STREET, general assortment Of Car
RACES the most approved styles all of which with be seG
ges guaranteed twelve months We respectfully invite
the public to call and examine stock
- N B-Old Carriages taken in exchange for new ones
matt J. RIDDLEMosER JR., l. co.
EtHs 81 CARRlAGES.-We have on hand, at
IT, OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one OF The largest and hest .n=nts of CAR
riages invited call stock as we are
determined to sell at low accommodating
MULi,MYER h HUNTER
la25,f Corner of Howard and Franklin SITS, BAIT
az Tss- CARRlAGESl CARRIAGESl--We
es naye % On n9na 2, e Sgrt SAY STREET h
styles The public invited examine for them
SeFes ali OF when Will be sold on reasonable terms.
.<r BURR, HAIGHT h 0CONNELI,
80 Repairing done at the shortest notice mr22-tf
CARRIAGES CARRIAGESl--Th
- subscriber has on hand at his extensive CAR
RlAGE REPOSITORY, No IS South GAY street the most
extensive and best fashionable ClRRTAGES
will find it to their interest give call as am defer
hed 10 sell low io cash or approved paper All work sold
at my depository warranted for twelve months Old Carrin
ges repaired or taken in exchange for new ones ~
carriages received on storage or held commission
sA-d WILLIAM McCANN
GURLETT L SONS
~ CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY
No 80 NORTH STREET.
81 ~ The undersigned having greatly en-
4h1-larged their premises aud increased their faci-
es, peg leave to call the attention of the public to their
in the most elegant style durable manner which tbey
are PREPARED to sell on accommodating REPARS at
JOHN CUREETT SON.
syyzz1a- IS North street, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22

r HUBBA ALL,
PzUABffES G GhA nl7 Z
w, NOS AND NORTH LIBERTY STREET,
Where can be found at all times good selection Of Plumb
P Pig and Bar Lead, Ornamental Fountains,
Sheet Zine ron ron and Copper Boilers,
f rPpr ST. nltchen and Pantry SINKS,
IRON ripe Water Closets,
s sT9 s Ts1ys. a l Basins,
Ere Plugs, Brass andSlver Plated Cocks,
Pump D0u"'s action FORCE B adeaIPS Pans
Single acton FoEGs Pumps, Cooking hangesbest pat.
Hydraulic Rans-Gatches Glazed Iron Stone Drain Pipe
Water Wheels, Branches to suit
by good workmen and low prices Country work prompt
my machinery. matt
SPECIAL NOTICE
ooSssny ' ii the s sssiSn Of
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Deslers hoasekeepers and families viii nd it to their in
as ensS S to- n s9 il the S"a9[g are such
ae sGs1 and and se &c n terms
~ ~ % ''D'' il 5. MANNING,
jsll-tf I0s Franklin street
EEUILLAN s DANDELET,
'SU'' FRSN P p 4 ssGrEASD1
NO. ia NORTH HOWARD STREET,
Dyes and finishes ali Kinds Of Weoen and Silk Good, to
Grape shaWls dyed Scarlet, Cherry, aud Crimson un
Importers of new Steam process far surpassnr ANYTHING
e., offered to the public MADE s Ts
silk velyetor WOOL Plain Embroidered without taxing
to pieces eaying on all the Velvet and Silk Trimm ngs
@ ndd csey a s1y
a9 spo ac Of GTtai ODE pP 70
payne etc. taken out without fading and without cleaning
HAZARD GUNPOWDER AGENCY.
L ELECTRIC;
=, .,..,.... , EssTU9 2E1 f E!atse POWDER
0's-. b J. FOLEY B. BE- o., htSe cent,
RUCKWHEAT BAGSl
ID CORN MEAL BAGsl
Plain or Handsomely Printed, in quantities to suit
FULL SUPPLY OF
GUANo BAGS,
n. FES * s4 SE %SfihkshRSSg s.E :.
auls 00Ty' wharf, next door r[5.t s'f T61NE
GOSSAMER, GAUZE, THREAD,
~ SILK, MERINo. CoTT S9s,, AND LINEN -
FOR SPRING AND S SHsRTs I'VE WE'RE DRAWERS
AT moderate 'P So SRisiB RE!sSs CO.
'155 Baltimore street,
Opposite the Museum
aul6-n SHIRT MANUFACTURERS |
TT BIESTER,
IL. MANUFACTURER OF
GILT AND ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS,
LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRANES |
No 3l2 W. BALTIMORE
Baltimore
NJ All kinds Of SHOW CARD FRAM made to order |
ROOM AND CAR MoULDING promptly attended to- |
jel3n
r &H. WARDEN HAVE MOVED TO THEIR |
- MILL, LOWER END OF SMITHS WHARF. where |
they prepared nish their Customers with sup Nor
FAMILY, EXTRA AND SUPERFINE FLOUR OF ther |
on manufacture at the lowe stcash prices. iusl
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
fOr Salt, frsiqbt OF Gbarttr:

-<sg544 WANTED.-A VESSEL of about O00
sshbs capacity, TO load for Wilmington n c An.
ply Sl55!gtt DUNNoCK &WEATHERLY,
sEZ-n III smiths wharf.
,stssa54 WANTED.-A VESSEL to load for Mo-
sSbiie Also, one for New Orleans ami one for Calves
TON Texas having large portion of freight engaged can
give quick dispatch. Apply TO
az, HESLEN & ROGERS
au=y-u y W corner Pratt and Gay SITS
<<-A FOR LIVERPOOL.
SaszS Heavy freight wanted an A ship for Liver
pool at moderate rates Apply to
s,,.s JOHN HENDERSON & CO.
1eli-u Corner Commerce and Pratt streets
,sS+ss WANTED.-A vessel of 300 tons to load
~ Tor London Also, vessel Of SG65G0 tons rorS5,,tg
size oil Cuha and thence to Europe. Apply to
o.r MOkRE!i. Il RANDALL
% Exchange Place
.stsg4ti WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR
sESCH ARLESTnN, s. c. Ca;go ready to 20 on bolri
au27tf CHARLES PENDERGAsT.
~ FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHARTER
-Sz=ss The l clipper schooner H. & l. NEILn Apply to
ioe ~ ). K DUNNOCK,
59-2 III Smiths wharf
ssE@fk TO WEST INDIA AND SOTJTE
s99sesgs AMERICAN $HiPPERS.-Braudywln Supprfn.
rtoHf packed IN hbls or half b5s supplied at short notc
!" d iias'PPa'"s oFaer' ny JOHN $. PRICE,
- South street.
~ WANTED.-A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR
sasaassNE W ORLEANS. Good rates and ourk desratch
ev CIV Apply to HESLEN Il ROGERS, n u corner Pratt
80 ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22

NAVIGATION WAREHOUSE
= CORNER
SPEARS WHARF AND PRATT STREET,
Tho $780,. ..r.,, ~, Baltimore, Md.
anu where the best every tIcle in the an
lcai line can he found and positively the only establish.
men IN baitimore where NAUTICAL INSTRU MENTS can
pe made and repaired in proper manner $3.50
Chronometers for sale hire
sa., JAMES T. KEMP & CO,
Se Successors to Hagger 4 Brother
THERMOMETERS,
CHARTS,
NAUTICAL Ann supvr1,,, - BOOKS,
and ''A'''
81 THE LARGEST ASSoRTMENr OF mop ,,o
GOODS IN BALTIMORE INi "f The ABOVE
PETER WALTHER,
FormarIv with o,a - ,o, :, 20 w. Pratt street
BLUNT, New York '1'A roh f. ". "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22

sIs.@A FOR PETERSBURG (via CITY
Sf7zsra41=-srz POINT, VA.)---The steamer "BEIYI-
DEERE is receiving cargo, and will leave Light stree
"Rari; SATURDAf AFTERNOON, Sept. 22d, at ocIocks
FOR freight or PASSAGE apply to
1t pr ~ - ~, ~ t.EtIht,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
SUNYER ARRANGE WENT.

CHANGE OF HDUR-.
Trains leave Calvert Station follows:
me Mall Train daily Except Sundays al la 4 N
and the Expire Train daily at 80 p NJ for EIma nm
ao, Niagara Falls Kingston, Scranton, Binghamran ~
dSGHse Os"sgo Toronto Quebec and Montreaan paris
OF western New York and Canada Also, Pittsur OH
West and Northwest - 0
travellers either Of these trains to Detroit and
chicago, via Niagara Fails at the as by any
o!her route - '''
For New York City by the 8@oA. n. Train with only one
cang OF cars, and at low rate by any other route
At $50 NJ. Tor EInmittsburg, Gettysburg Lancaster
Lebanon, Reading, Pa, Pottsvilie, Bethlehem. Allentown
Md. '""'
At $50 n. and and G P N for Green Springs O,v
I'm Nlls: Rclsteistown ami Westminster hid.
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train, daily
d2y) a. - oP. ~ tor the West aud Northwest
he COcSeysvi e Accommodation Train ~ A. II from
rEes at $40 A II and p T. NJ "7 '
travellers from Washington and the South by the D. 20
this road " ''''' ''''
For TICKETS and Inorrrat'" apply At the Ticket oir
Baltimore. lam '''''
,ory,,,, ,,r,.,,-,- JAS. c. CLARKE, Superintendent
John T RIGNEY. Asst SuperIntcniei.t S'''
J. II. WARNER. Ticket Agent
June &c, 1850. iaso+r
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
sell nnYaE
zIss sS9 55s:.;s.;z.ssr PHILADELPHIA,
@AEsst y @fla--&fz5 v lLMINGTGN AND

1ssfs't % @i4ls--sS1S NlLMINGTGN AND
,,,,-l BALrIMORE RAILROAD
EIR{6G iRRANGENENT
~ y, 4AG after MONDAY April 23d Pass.c.- trains for
Filiadsphia viii leave PRESIDENT STREET DEpGT
bHii,l lcE;2pt Sunday As follows, viz:
4 VET I "a At 88Q 4 n WAY MAIL at IoI5
hN - MA ) at 525 2 If. only Al trains connect with
new 4 ork rams except 5,25 +. NJ, on SATURDAYS
= frGE'lt IRAN, with Passenger Car at:aried M
r. NJ stopping at all Stations between baltimore and
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE t8I5A,N.12u
DELAWARE RAILROAD FOR SALISBURY AND IN.
p,. TtRMEDIATE POI NTS "
Dy iet'lG IN ~ 10 \ NJ train will connect at Wilmington
MIN o1o N tram daily Except Sunday for al stations
between Wilmington and Harrington, and on TnrS,Ja,.s
ana Saturdays for Nj f.ld: Moaday, We'd
nesdhys ana fridays for Seaford by aVIng al Is
tn procure aSopoyef check from Conductor sprDi tia
hEil IN wilmington, and take the 935 train f, ali
sthtu0m< d tween lminEtOn and Salisbury "
NOTICEAu coOred persons ,eJneT bond or fraa will
eFtu 20 1rnE some responsible white per- Der son
ally known 70 t!e Undersigned, who will he willing sigo
10 G company before they will he taken over a5y
STU SUI Wa. CRAWFORD, Agent
La Ea3ssssi9 WESTERN
SA== - MARYLAND RAT!EO4E
OPE> FINKSBIRE STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 81 A NJ and p VI Pc
turning leave FinkSfGrg Staten, and 10 81 A M "
Stages for Hampst. Manchester Yves Ipirst.r nor
Town and kmmlttburE onte arrival Of the 30 NJ train
also Tor " westminster iron; thea P " tain.
81 u - IRWIN = TAYLOR.
il il - \ r9 . TiIE
VEST AND NOR H Esf
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
4h CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
s@%43 j. B. CHARRON Il co, AGENTS
s49rAxSss FOR VINEYARD PROPRTETORS

h?zu corner OF Fayette.
A CHOICE WINES, BRANDIES, &c.
yaN%E j. B. CHARRON Il co, AGENTS
GS4Az2ss FOR VINEYARD PROPRIETORS
IN FRANCE,
Have just received and offer sale very superior COGNAC
BRAN ES vintage Of ISL Charron Pere ct fills Brand:
Emile Belmont Co, Cognac Brandies various vntages
Bordeaux Clare Winesr rom low finest grades Burgun
dy Wines from medium very grades produced in
france superior White Wines; Champagne Wine various
brands HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH WHISK Ely S of prime
qualities. - P'-Ae
The above will be sold in United States Bonded Ware
house or duty paid 800
Also, on consignment 10 bs very old and prime Monon
ga!ela Rye WhSkeys 10 bbs very old copper distilled
bourbon Mhskeys 300 bbls fine medium grades Bourbon
and Rye WskeyS to which invite the attention of those
IN want Of pure liquors, Offce-CORNER OF LOMBARD
ANn IANOS fN HIhEEIS. ap5-tf
Mn W H o L Z S LIE
MSS%4SS LILO q r "a u + n O USE
ShsR5kdzaa CLABAUGH GRAFT,
81 SOUTH STREET, opposite Exchange Place Baltimore
DISTILLEkS OF DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
And Dealers in
FOREIGN LIQUORS.
ofeyery description.
G invite the attention of purchasers to general stock
tLlQu0RS, Parteglary CHOICE OLD RYE WHISKEY, I'm
taton COGHAC BRANDY, Of several varieties and
SWEET MALAGA WINE
cacey Inferior to the imported article all of
aIIen 10 eINt sallSIacton ia20-tF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
.-sT-A FOR THE EASTERN

4FT15'sssszaaEsSss9 AND WESTERN SHORE
b nc II Tew sWlit and c0mmodouS Steamer KENT CAPTAIN
Calnden, for CllnITA NIX RfV ER EVERY WEDNES1,
To-, - olI3A MORNING, at o'clock, touching
SjthTldEe' Wiogas Point asc Haven, Sicrman's Pier
j iIsa,ieE wharf, Cabin Creek. Mcdfords Wharf Proy
% ~ EASTERN, " q Dover Bridget Kngstoyn Gilnnis
Denim F% Vpy iapdgg and Denton, Returning leaves
al c.ock, t"aGlnR at the above named LANDINGS '
1I Lglyes inr ANEAHuLlS and HFSi EIVER EvFRy
m Mr. dGih mp Tickets for these days ST. Freight mus
ap2j-F
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

NV EILBAUHEK PAUL,
w No. u GERMAN STREET, BAIT j.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
OF IA "a Ma AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
And Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Leaf Tobacco, beg
leave to call the attention IF the trade their selected
stock the latest STYLES and brands of Cigars comprising
in part, Peabody, Garbad, La Condes Great Eastern
Cahanas, Plant alton, Principe. etc. their
lots all grades Havana and Yara Connecticut Ohio
Seed Leaf / tbaccO SlOtf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
c K. GANNON
r BALTIMORE AND SUSQUEHAN

R!3GCLAR DAILY LINE except Sunday for pnyf, n,
P4SSlT' HAFRE bE GRACE, and TIDE WATER CfNaf
l me S,eamrr PGRfSMutTH,' Capt Phillips leaves
SINNTVinee!II4 o. ," 81 hLS A VEN n EVERY
: H cSdc = " hhAESHAY aqa FRIDAY EVENING a.
TI!EEnTsv ETT,tiGrnn$ leaves PORT DEPOSIT EVERY
= F;oD2 I, m tRSl&G Y. anf SATURDAY al o'cinct
Tb and AtEG nsi e. ~ at o'clock, p
,gay KS sane place EVERY TUESDAY, THURSnAY and
nnL EF ENiNG at o'clock Returning lea vrs
Al o'clo h. p. NJ. 80 vs. ]" "f'4|OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22
x .-Elsn EOTICE.
sshsasssiz1ziaaaa FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.

,o, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
~ hANGi oF DAl S.--On and after WEDN ESnAY Ma
23d 1850, the Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will 'Iea1 :
BALTIMORE for The PatuXent river every WEDN ESDAY
SAItk Al MORNINGS at OClack, preceding as far
as lyon creek on Wednesdays Returning, wi leave LS
on creek On Thursday morning O'Clock for Bamcft
VIII leave Baltimore Saturday morning at o'clock n
illS Landing. Returning, Will leave Hills Landing Of
hon4y morning at 5oclock for Baltimore calling al tn
Haven going and returning ~ ~ 80
Freight received on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22

PHIA and BALTIMORE, via the l'ii'-' - Ell
TO NORFOLK, WELDON, WIi[WJNGToN Cu.p1pe
BIA, ATLANTA, M0NTG0MERY, An Ak Ho''O NJ
.,rrr,-, , NEW ORLEANS
- iHNG AM SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
p,v pAlI.i, Except Sundavs,l via
DAi LINZ d SEA BOARD Il ROANOKE RAIIROED
~, 90, TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED pr GCTg
me ScheCnie being arranged that the tra aIor -
TO NO NIGHT TEhyEL the Railroad from 10 S'''9 q
NEW YORK TO WELDON n n
IHEnTEH TJftts ETr, ~ y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-22

E-vfezssEts7z-S FOR hlOHMtRD, va.
cargo and will letv Light street wharf SATuR-
u Ps ar I dSi 200, Sept. 22d, at O'clock
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
The Treaty with Japan.

This interesting document has been pub
lished. Its provisions were very generally
known before its publication. They may
be briefly restated. Five ports of Japan
are opened to foreign trade, in which Amer
leans may reside, lease ground, and erect
buildings. In 1862 Yeddo is to be opened
also, but only for purposes of trade, and
Osca in 1863. For these purposes houses
may be hired in those cities Foreigners
may take excursions, not exceeding ten ri
"a n is somewhat less than two miles and a
half from three of the free cities. Ameri-
cans shall be entitled to the free exercise of
their religion. The President Of the United
States is declared to be the umpire or medi
ator in any differences that may arise be-
tween Japan and foreign powers. The i'm
portation of opium is prohibited.
The provision that constitutes the Presi-
dent of the United States the referee on the
part of Japan in any difficulty she may have
with foreign powers we regard as one of the
most signal triumpbs yet achieved in diplo-
macy. The moral weight which it gives to
this country in the Orient can scarcely be
over. estimated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10

MExIco.-The New York Courier and
Enquirer says 1t seems impossible for the
closest observer of the tortuous course of
Mexican politics, to thread his way through
the labyrinth. Whether Miramon and his
faction, or Juarez and his adherents, are
in the ascendant perplexes those who are at
distance from the scene of operations.
The Liberal forces obtain victories which
are attended with no result. The Reac-
tionists beat their enemies and nothing fol-
lows from their triumph. The relative po-
sitions of the parties are not changed either
from victory or defeat Where all this is
to end perplexes the government of the
United States no less than foreign govern
ments. The insecurity Of property in the
ports of Mexico under the faith of treaties,
will compel foreign Intervention at no dis
tant day. The present posture of affairs in
that country is discreditable to the civiliza-
tion OF the age.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
ITO THE LADIES'. M. COMINS.

i ID, Professor of Obstetrics, and Diseases of Fe-
males, particularly invites all ladies who medi
cal surgical adviser 10 call his Office No ll9 South
Clark street. room No 9, stairs, Chicago Illinois, or
address Box 2015. nclosDg one stamp.
DR. Comins having devoted fifteen years the treat
ment of all diseases particular to females, having
been greater part of the time ia extensive iprm.
AIRY practice has hesitancy in saying that he excels
all other practitioners in the safe, speedy and efectusl
treatment of all female complaints. During his long
practice thousands of patients, deemed have
been saved from untimely grave. His medicines
are infalible, and perfectly safe the most delicate
constitution. .-.....
Notice-A those whose health will not permit of their
becoming mothers, and wish a quiet resort from the
and tolls of busy life, until their debjtated ava
tens nvgOrated under the OF one of the hest
physicians of the age, will call address as above II
is pity the world don't know how TO get along and
avoid responsibilities when 1t is easiest thing in ex
stence, and trouble By RENTING five dollars to Dr.
9, they can get prevention that can never fail Il ia
impossible. " "
Cancsr-That most dreaded OF all diseases can be
cured and permanently, without the use of
knife. Dr has had great numbers of them under his
care and has never failed 70 in single instance
fnvs!e olseases In all stages primary, secondary
nereoi4Iy, seminal weakness, general debility. impe-
ncv ana diseases of The urinary organs of long or
snort ouranon radical cure il in all cases.
charges moderate Communications sacredly copfden.
ns Whatever may be the disease condition or situation
Of any one, married or single. 80
Medicines prepared expressly for the case in question
ana sent Dy mail express to any part the United
states put ur to avoid all scrutiny or suspicion
Jel5-wly s.a. II ~ 80 - .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
Where to Look for Good Things.

The Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate has a
very just appreciation of the great North
west. In speaking Of the "dry spell''
which has been so general throughout the
Southland so severe as to cut off nearly
one half the corn crop-it thus refers to 1.-THE
land of Goshen and of good Democrats. /"
The Advocate says:
The prospect is really gloomy. We
must expect high rates for corn and -four
for the next twelve months, and our depend.
ence must be upon the great North. west,
the country of Douglas. That is the re-
gion that defends the South and gives the
Democracy its greatest strength, and we
now look to it for bread-food for our
people. 1t is real land of Goshen and of
good Democrats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10

A good deal of discussion is going on in
New York with respect to the harbor de-
fences of that city, and it has been found
that it would be impossible to man all the
forts with regular troops, as it would take
nearly half the regular army OF the United
States to do so.
The following are the names of the forts
in New York Bay, the number of men
they require to man them, and the guns they
mount
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10

The cost OF these works was S., 583 900,
and Of the armament 81 224 900; or to-
tai of Sc ,9O7 900.
Besides the above there are works in con-
temptation, viz one at Willett's Point, on
the East river, to cost about 100000, and
a new battery and earthworks south of Fort
Richmond, to cost $650,00O.
In order to man these works 10 case of
necessity, we notice with satisfaction, that a
portion Of the volunteer troops in New
York are being weekly exercised in the
working OF great guns. This plan it has
been found necessary even to introduce in
England, where the volunteer artillery corps
are now exercised in the use of the Arm.
strong and other rifed artillery of the lar
gest calibre. Even in ca Sc of extreme ne
cessity, such volunteers could man floating
batteries, gun boats, and even ships of war.
In future naval actions, almost everything
is to depend upon scientific gunnery, and
the nation which is the best prepared in that
department will stand the best prospect of
carrying the day. We must almost alto.
gether depend upon our volunteers in case
of war, and it is absolutely necessary that
they should be able to take any department
to be assigned them in the defence OF the
nation.