davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

The fnbjoined epeeiai dispatch was re.
ceived yesterday, by telegraph, from ST.
Joseph, and cams through to that point BY
pony express from San Francisco. IL adds
immeasurably 20 tn chance now presented,
that Lincoln will carry every Northern
State:
Especial di patch from California 20 the Mis-. Dem
OFFICE RspuB Srsss Uxnr. COMMITTEE,
San FRANctsca, Oct. 4th, 1860.
To MEssRs. MCk1E & FisHBAcK - Returns
from the various unity organizations and
clubs, TO this Off ,e, chow Republican
strength 10 this State Of thirty. eight thous-
and, five hundred votes. Ii the news from
October elections in the East should prove
90 BIO such as We hope for and expect, this
State ia certain for Lincoln. On this YOU
may rely. Wa RABE, Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

for the arrival OF that 1000 delegation from
Carthage?
la the train we saw large wagon filled
with girls and young ladies--every one
dressed in white, vith blue scarf over one
sbou lder, and across the back, on which was
printed, ga DEMOCRAT OR No HUSBAND"
Patriotic girls
Another wagon had the Goodies of Lib.
erty," sitting aloft in grandeur. with several
little goddesses beneath, and small boy
standing upright, directly in front, with out
stretched arms, and q lofty black bat on bis
head bigger than the boy himself. This was
decidedly picturesque.
Then there was another long wagon,
drawn by Elk white horses, and in the wagon
were thirty.two young ladies, from Moptrose,
all dressed In white, and bearing little BAN
ners Ranged as they were, back to back,
with their banners and smiling faces, they
presented quite pretty and striking appear
ance. Yet they did not eclipse the West
Point company of young ladies at our con-
veuton, nor was there anything In the line
that began TO equal in beauty of decoration
.he car prepared by the ladies of Keokuk for
the Republican turn out.
There were a number OF curious devices
and svmboicel representations on the ban
ners. We could not make them oil out, but
there was ono, which, from the figures upon
IT, we suppose might have been like the out
below, which we have got up at an incredi-
BILE expense, to-wt;
"CAPITAL SHOULD OWN IT'S LABOR
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

Advice from New Mexico to Oct. Let state
that the campaign against the Navajoe Ipdi-
ans has comm enoed in earnest. Four bun
dred utnhs are employed by special agent
PfefFer. Also 500 Mexicans and Puebla In
dams have taken the field. These, with the
regular army, il is thought, will make q
clean swcsp, and whip the Indians into sub
mlssion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

Douglas addressed bis great speech at
Cleveland 20 saCitirsns OF The Western Re
serve.v
"Ths citizens OF the Western Reserve"
responded on tho 9Th of October by ma jor.
ity Of 1889 for tho Republican ticket
Our previous statement Of the majority at
1T 900 was an error.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

Certainly very appropriate Tor party that
supports Ilersehel V. Johnson for Woe
President, aud eau.ifulIy harmoniEing with
the symbolism OF funeral.
But our space 10 failing, and we must hur-
~ TO conclusion. Suffice to say that the
vast shrong Of fifty thousand or--less, chiefly
less, came to dead halt, and the ora.ons
began. Three stands for orators were pre-
pared in view of tho mighty multitudss that
were expected, but it was found that one was
hear.
When we reached the place, we found MIR.
Morrell, OF H., speaking We listened to
hear him say, as Anthony said over the dead
body Of bis friend:
II come to baty Caesar,
Not to praise him.
That would have bten fitting to the occasion.
But the speaker did not seem to comprehend
the programme, and to our iufnite disgust
be Jared upon the soemnities by bowling
about the ''the ide r OF Aboitionisrn -
However, what else conld be expected from
] aok Mormon from Nauvoo2 II ,cds fitting
that such q scalavay should repeat al nau
seam the stale falsehoed that Lincoln voted
against supplies for the Mexican soldiers
OF course be knew that the voting for sup
plies was oil over before Lincoln went to
Congress.
When the Jack. Mormon subsided, and
toe sanctmonious an dali knowing visage of
j. X. liorni-h, Esqr., appeared ut the speak
er's place, then thought we, "surely nop the
obsequies will be fstipgy closed up. For
has not Hornish been reverend preacher,
and solemuzed mar J funeral? And it he
can't finish. of this occasion, who can 20
SO we listened with ears intent. But.
alas for human expectation! Even Hos
nish did not comprehend tho ''idearo of the
solemn occasion, or else be was inadequate
TO the sad duties imposed upon him. And
off no went into h's stereotyped houlings
about Popular Sovereignty, and was guilty
Of the absurdity OF reading page after page
from the bred Scott decision in the face OF
music from half dozen bands, not to men.
ION tina; those who would be likely to believe
him knew no moro about bred Scott than oil
tho man in the moon, and cared lees.
We, then, wholly despared Of witnessing
fitting close TO the funeral, bat have since
conclu Jed that tho brilliant torch light pro.
eession ani the sporadic FIRE works ut might
were intended as a sort OF grand military
finale to the funereal pageant, going off in q
blaze OF glory, md dust and smoke.
The Vote I'm ms Columbus District.
Although be il defeated, Sam Galloway
made SPLENDID run 10 the Capital Distrio,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

Col. Fremont is beginning to realize the
reward OF his wonderful energy and sagacity
in working the Mariposa mines. On the lsl
inst. $40 200 were received at San Francisco
from these mines, being the product If eight
dave operations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19
900 Acres of

LAND E0K SAL g.
T WISH to sci, my farm on Montrose Bottom,
Lee County. Iowa. IL consists Of 900 acres
$50 acres prairie and i4e acres timber.
SOIL.
The prairie part il all level alluvial, about 300
acres sandy, and so black Loan The timber land
broken.
IMPROVEMENTS.
$50 acres under fence, including two good
pastures OF near 100 acres each; good barn; four
cabins on different parts of the farm, with good
we!l water at each.
ADVANTAGES.
road from FL. Mar :son TO Keokuk is To-
Gated through the eon.re Of the tract the railroad
connecting the sam piacst within Of o mile
the Mississippi rsyer is within one mile, and the
townef Nenrose wi hin two miles.
As a whole, more desirable grain or stock farm
is seldom TO be fundhut IL viii be divided TO sui,
purchasers, ana can be divided adv antageousiy.
My tenant, Wan. Coirin, who resides on be pl sce,
will show Its boundaries; or upon being notified at
my home farm on the Mississippi Rapids, miles
below Montrose, will attend in person.
TEAMS.
These will be made accom- moda,ing to purchas-
ers,--a small payment, with bonds bearing 10 per
cent, retaining lien, will be satisfactory.
pKODUcTIvENExS AND CROPS.
Purcha sers win now find growing on the prem
Uses about 40 acres of rye and 20 of fall wheat
They will aso see sanding on the sandy l. am
alb ut 40 bushels OF corn 10 the acre, and abou,
40 bushels 60 the acre on ths black loan.
FRANK BALLINdER,
Get ls, ls6o-d&wtf
MEDICAL BOOKS.
JUDD on Disease OF the Liver.
- =" ~ Stomach.'
Bartlett on Feyers.
Barclays Medical Diagnosis.
Churchill on Diseases Of Women.
System Of Midwifery.
on Children.
Carpenters Principles of Comparative Phys.
oioay.
Carpenters Elements of Physiology.
therapeutics.
Medical Dictionary.
Dalton . Physiology.
Drnett's surgsry.
Ericbsen's q
Towns Chemistry for Students.
Hamilton on Fractures aud Dislocations.
Jones OPP hahn Medicine and Surgery.
Luiiow's Manual OF Chemical Examination.
lawrence on the Rye.
Mckenzie I.
Milier's Principles Of Surgery.
y Practice
Meigs' Obs etrics
hcil Smiths Compend
Pirrie's System OF Surgery.
Parrish's Practical Pharmacy
Ramsbotbam's Obstetrics
k,eord Hunter OBJ Veperial
smith Horners AnatomiesI Atlas
Ioynbee on Disease of the Ear
Turner's Chemistry for Students
Tanners Clinical Mo lone.
Woods Practice Of Medicine
+" Therapeutics
Wood IL Baches Dispensatory.
Watson's Practice of Medicine.
wilson's Human Anatomy
Wilson on the Skin.
Williams Principles Of Medicine.
For Sale hyI
ID. w. WEsTCoTT,
oe1io-a MAin-st near Attn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

DANIEL +. MnLER, Esqr., rs nm independent can.
didste for the office of Supreme Judge Of Iowa.
d&w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

The kilograms in the Quincy Herald last
night were OF no account.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

In Hannibal, Oct. IA, at The residence of hel
father, John p. Robinson, Mrs. Josephine Cut
Ter, wife of IL. w Cutler, aged q years, 10 months
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

The majority for COX two years ago was
l7lT. And the ajority for Smith over
Brinkerhoif for Supreme Judge at TIE recent
election was 2, 263.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

For Clerk Dsfrief coRrt--JAS. REYNOLDS.
county Sspf Com. Scaoofs--R. HUBBARD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

The Vote In tnr Columbus District.
Although be il defeated, Sam Galloway
made SPLENDID run 10 the Capital District
OF Ohio. Cox maj rites are as follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-19

r. a M II n - ~ HA H. r.
r WISH to sell my farm on Montrose Bottom
L Lee County. Iowa. Ii consists Of 900 acres
$50 acres prairie and 14e acres timber.
SOIL.
The prairie part il all level alluvial, about 30
seres sandy, and SO black loan. The timber lane
broken.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
Enthusiastic Reception Of American Tray.
eleiS in Hungary.

a forei Cn letter ia the New Yorl
Times gives the following occouut of tn,
manner In which two young Americans
were rec sntly entertained at Abrudban
va, in Hungary
Everywhere We vent, the name Amer
lean was passport for us to ipstan,ane-
Gus favor. The hopes and dreams of the
Huncarlans are as great, in relation to
our country, as their ignorance. They
are beside themselves with Joy at meet.
ing one of US; they do and say things.
With "~.h'": hnt their childish ep,hu.
s'ashi 20 ineIte them, which arc rsu.n,,
considered the effect or strong urTnHs1
In Ahrudbanya. which has such sad
cause to remember the scenes of 40
where the Wallachs. rich with the spoiS
of their murdered neiyhbor., have now
taken up their abode, we were received
by the small remnant of Hungarians with
distinguished honor.
They instituted dance in our honor.
The burgomaster, the doctor and all the
notabiltics were present, {for, it must be
observed. although the Wallachs are most
'"''Niou', the alS iiOt III w 1utu OlLctS,
and these remain in the hands Of Hun
garians. The Walach nation is the on
ly one that never produced distinguish.
ed man
The principal dance was the netional
Czarda,, pronounced tchardash) II is
wild, even to fury, and rather deficient in
grace. The musicians, as is universal in
Hungary, were Gip~ies. whose swarthy
faces and matted hair adced to the wcrd,
strange character of the scene. The
room was small and not brilliantly light
ed Imagine now the scene. The crowd
o. leaping figures shouting at intervals,
(office holders and all, "Viva Hungary"
"'Viva. Viva! THE wild "zi.enner"
playing without rest or pause - the
slouchcd hats, the tight jackets. boots
and spurs-the flashing eyes and flowing
boards Of the dancers, for women were in
the minority. We whispered in the bur-
gomaster's ear, "Niva kossuth - The
burgomaSter cried, "Du bist mcin hru-
DER lifted one Of us in his arms and
bore him triumphantly about the room,
amidst cries of Ill Iii :" and "Viva
Eliam kossuth ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

the Court refused to supply an evl
cdsus omissus 10 the intestatc Laws.
this case G. J. TILaHMAN PIP. oS6,
remarks "There can be no doul
the Legislature would have included I
the act if it had occurred to them. =
"There will be no end Of a
culties If We attempt to supply the o.
s'ons OF the Acts by inserting what
may suppose to have been inten ded ~
legislature.
See, also, opinion Of Mexican, C. +
in Johnston vs. Haines, DALI, 6a|
Green VS. Creek, 5 Ind p. lO7.
am of the opinion therefore thss q,
Clerk had no right to demand 81 so q
the plaintiff as fee before filing bis y
ttlon, fer the reason that the law upos
which this demand was made il not 4
force. II follows, therefore that the
plaintiff is entitled to pcremptory wri,
OF msndamus as prayed. Nor has ths
Clerk, prior to the first day of January
next, right TO exact any of the fees Il.
lowed by Chapter l36-thcre being no
law in force which authorizes him to do
SO.
Sec. 3l2 Art. II Of the Revision of
1860, which provides that the Board of
Supervisors shall have the power "to fix
the compensations Of all services of couu.
ty and township officers not otherwise
provided for hy law, and to provide for
the payment Of the same has been allu
ded to in the argument.
/ do m, see that this section has snv
bearing on the case in hand, and, With.
stsdd stsdd, HtH tihse q S.psitive oninio4 I may
how the grave omission Of the legislature
to provid" a fee bill for public officers can
be remsdied under the power which this
'ecti' n confers.
| have sought diligently but in vain to
find some legal principle which would
permit different conclusion from the
'nc above arrived at. If this conclusion
5 correct fully appreciate the confusion
and unless it is remedied), the injury to
counties and individuals which will nec-
'ssarily result; but where the question
$ so plain, as | deem this to be. even in
erior Courts should adopt and adhere to
he maxim, that it is alike wrong and in
expedient to permit hard cases to make
bad lar.
JSo. +. DILLON Judge.
ConBlN. Dow g. Brown, Pitts Atty'a.
GKo. f. HrBBELI. Atty. for Defendant
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

country now, above all others, to adopt
that full dress uniform recently discard
ed by the Texans-a cooked hat and
sp"rs! This fashion has not yet lasted
year. 1t began after the close Of the
Italian war
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
Facts about Hungary..Popular Sentiment
..Heavy 1'axatiOn..War of Races..Ven
Grafton for kOssuth.
Correspondence Of the N. Y. Timesl

FREIBERe, Saxony, Monday, Oct. 6. 1850.
l shall devote this letter to the rela.
ton Of facts in the present condition of
the Hungarians, which have come to my
knowledge through couple of friend.
who have just returned to Freiberg, af.
ter long journey in Hungary and Tran
sylvania.
In the first place, Hungary has chang
ed, like I'll other European countries,
since 1s4e. The present demands o.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Rarher and nalr.Dresser,

40 .r..eA 4 BARBER SHOP In Upton, and 10 now
0S.ssr.r.S "a ehavs Cut and Drets Hair, shampoo,
&C. From long experience he feels conadent o. Gvins
SssissAction. Give him caii-~n doos soan o. '"'
N. BE ts also prepared to do Whitley HShlSo
in the most approved manner. lu'I
IrYou want frst class Amorotyps
a'Mileneo.ype Of yourself or fr,ends
call At e. B. SIMMoND's SKY Lign'
Gallery
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

Don't be in too great hurry, girls,
to fall in love with the young men. 1t
often happens that your hearts are no
sooner theirs than theirs are no longer
yours.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
ALTON,

+AAAo1'
A..
n..-;s, y.
yEi:strssss1,
I d':.;..::, <. .::.,:s.st 81
es 'f hss'
III. Ac.ins 80. ssr,
ith a ae:e.'6c) ~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

The habit of drinking can be cured
by giving the drinkers all the liquor they
want to drink all the time. We know Of
two in our own experience who were
cured in three weeks. One jumped out
Of a fourth story window and ran a curb
stone into his head. The ..other didn't
get up one morning, and has now curb.
stone growing over his hsaA. in ths
I graveyard.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
A SONG FOR OUR PIBLIC SCHOOLS.
[Sung at the late Teachers Convention in New York.

A song, a song, fo' our public schools,
Our peoples prudest glory,
And while We sins. the nations stars
Gsow brighterat the story.
And higher floa those restless folds,
And higherti till we follow;
And scorn nme whose only sound,
Like ringig gold, is hollow.
Then free air shall knowlege be,
And ope ywindow's portal
To every tfsty, earnest soul
Who logs to be immortal.
Here ri atand poor stand side by side
To qAf her purest chalice,
And ~ dream that deathless names.
Bc,sg to cot or palace.
Thight Of truth shall guide Us on
hen glory lies before US,
~ Right makes might emblazoned on
The banner waving u'erus
(song, loud exultant song
Shall ring from sea to prairie,
And tell the world that mind, not gold
Shall make our stations vary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
c. e. 90 M p TO N
SHIPPI g,
,.rv. riding 4 Commission Merchant

MUsCATINE. IOWA.
ry~uANKruu, for the patronage heretore ex.
tended me by the merchants and others OF
Upton and vicinity. hope by prompt ana ta'th
full attention to any business intrusted 10 NY
aare, TO merit its continuance.
R.FERENCEs.
Messrs. Green Il Stone, Muscatine, Iowa.
Weed, Bridgman & Kent"
A. Ogilvie,
pe,er A, Dey. Iowa CITY; H. Bacon Il Co.. Chicago
p. r. Tresman Mallack & Rogers, q. .Loui
II. n Holden, Washington, Iowa.
Muscatne, June %, leGO:tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
Id W CARDS.
III. G. PIATT,

Attorney and Go, nselor At Law:
VXylLL PURCHASE AND SELL ZEAL ES-
" TATE locate Land Wa rants. attend to
the Payment Of Taxes, Inv, stigation OF Titles,
&c. Par ocular attention given TO collections.
All business intrusted to his care, will be attend
ed to with promptness and fl elty.
NrUtice in the basement of the New Court
House, TiPTON, Iowa. (v7nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
TAOS. HANNA,

THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.MUSCATEFE :: IOWA. /
Office. No. 2ll Second street Particular att
tion given to collections in Muscatine, L0sa'
Cedar, Johnson and Scott counties-titles tAnl-
med, taxes paid, &c.
p49 IT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
From the Chicago Tribu


Twenty-Five Years among the Cotton
Plantations Of Louisiana and MissiSsiD.
pi, and Ten Years an Overseer; or Inside
Views Of Slavery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15
WELLS $PICEN
JAMES w. BAGEY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY, 4 NOTlN PUBLIC;
TIProN, IoA.
~ OFrrcE-At the onrt House, in the
Sheriff's Office v5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-11-15

JAS. II. JOTHROCk.
A TTORNEY AT l. ", TIPToS, CEDAR CorS-
IA TY, Iowa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23
4gritnlUraL.

GUANO! GUANO!l
Planters and dealers will re% 9 facilities enable
RETAIL on the ye G 5St t STF and 1s il AZ ea5es
Our supply ample for he Season, and
we deliver 1t as I %G&ESTs rev RAifREHoUsE,
thus saving the farmer every expense.
MEXICAN GUANO
embraces the cargoes Of the Humboldt" Cosmos and
imported in this market and will be sold by the cargo
Our stock of -
Is all last SEASONS Importation and free from those i'm
pnes which nPa 5fH yaqf Of 9e FefenJ
Of the Kind prepared in the United States. For st soils
deem ''opsFof to a GFoGNB gf BoSEs applied
Finely POWDERED Sb fGP En 9TES e GGSNo
OF the various brands at the maTnfaGtFTerS prices
AUST n South street.
V7HORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.
Keeps Horses in fine condition economists G aTg aab1 IN
m FEDS ssdb I 9sf Sa;i 6SD,p
jul7,u corner Pratt street and HcElderry's wharf
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
Has sS e2mp s5g gG @ id P s ys ede
and breeders Of stock of nos S SGf DuGpE
V'HORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
4 II given to overworked horse restores him; it
brings dainty feeders to their Appetite it gets thin and
jui7,tf MACD0NALD & DUGDALE
T0HORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
Pays for itsefin short time and produces saving
of about one-third. Your Cows give more milk Your
horses look and feel and work Sssf Tx il T94 BY
MARYLAND COMPANY'S
" SUPER PH0SSPII4T E or LIVE.
.o,. No. Corn and Flour Exchange Bading,,,,
julOtf Baltmore,Md.
ITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS-A NEW
FERTILZER-equsl to Guano and cheaper than Stable
Manure, being aluvial deposit composed OF animal and
the Cattle show Grounds Distance from Charles
avenue half mile at Cattle SHOW Grounds, quarter Of
servor Apply at IS South street.
Price so cents per cart load. je22-d
BAKERS AND JARVIS ISLAND
The undersigned have b.en appointed by W. Il. WEBB,
-'''' %GENTs FOR THE STATE OF MARYLAND
SALE OF
! BAKER'S AND JARVIS ISLAND GUANO,
and prepared supply dealers and farmers with any
quantity Of the same lowest established prices, in hand
some and sa0staTtI fE pagS p E RsErfls III AND
Is now well established as the most valuable phosphate
offered TO the agrcuuTst The present cargo,
per ship Mary Bradford 1t contains, per analysis
Of state Inspector a. 4 cent phosphate If lime which,
able properties, and its great oubiy renders it the richest
The JAW JAWS ISIGNB
Is also of direct ation into this market contains
81 10 PER cent phosphate 81 te and is the richest ever yet
THESE GUANOS are warranted genuine, pure and un,
porter STATE HsFrcToR and our own brand 's u '
! ~ The BAKERS ISLAND GUANO can only be obtained
Pamphlets aiming the history of these Guanos, cer
Gates from farmers and planters who have used them upon
various section of the county, and ample di
recons for their use can be obtained at our counting room
Grain and Guano Warehouses;
| Opposite the Corn Exchange Building,
Wood street, Bowlys wharf,
| mot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-23
0rorsrIes, $iQuors, 1T.
THE DAILY EXCHANGE,
X e r + & G O. ,

n. f. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS
THE DAILY EXCHANGE printed upon clear white paper
and with bold and distinct type, which is constantly re
newed thus Offering to merchants and others making us
of columns peculiar advantages for the conspicuous
attractive display of their advertisements which, in
necton with its already large and steadily increasing sub
scripon list makes the most desirable medium for ad
yertsng presented to this community.
H5- NO EXPENSE OR LABOR IS SPARED TO furnish
the readers OF THE EXCHANGE with tie most prompt full
and authentic intelligence all matters OF public inter
est, domestic or foreign.
In its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially in
all that relates to its REPORTS OF THE DOMESTIC
MARKETS, it has established for itsefa reputation which
iustes the merchants of this city in recognizing it
STANDARD AUTHORITY upon all those subjects in which
their business interests involved; whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics under
careful review in its editorial columns
The interests of commerce and the state of the markets
constantly and intimately affected by the aspect of pot
cal affairs throughout the world, that journal which
aspires to be anything than commercial repor
able space the dissemination of political intelligence,
the discussion of political questions In this department
the paper which, apart from its commercial Importance
also possesses peculiar and exclusive interest Of its
is the object of THE EXCHANGE to preserve position
honest and fearless independence, equ ally removed from
servile parsanship upon the haI l. and timid neu
trality upon the other.