davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
Affairs al Washington.

Affairs NJ W0shibStons
Who has not got out Of all patience with
the speet h. making eegn"gg.drinki"g-pis'ol.
,rsndi,hirg; ! ;Union-surs':rg' sell important
Cong, essmep Who waste the peoples time
and money 10 no purpose. We believe they
have no, even voted in the past week, but
they have had some big qusrrslihg. The
folio wing from the 81. Louis Bulls,on is the
test report of the whole proceeding We
rave seen. We give it as the very latest
Bocock nine y.tour-Gilmer twenty seven
Botelsr six,y-two-Shermsn hundred
eleven
One or two for Grow
The san,e tor Clark aud Hill;
Alas! 'tis all no go. ''
The wheel must yet stand still.
Chatting md chewing the cdd,
Like a mad horse under the bit
The Senate, with heated und angry blood
From day to day must sit.
Kellogg makes II spsech-Logan p'tcht' in
The galleries look on, to see which one vi!
win.
The voice Of one is high,
The other getteth higher;
One bravely says You iie!"
The other, you're liar!"
So Goes ii, from day TO day;-
Aud thus from week to week,
Our Use men throw their time away,
In hearing each other speak.
Bucock ninety -four-Botsler f'ty.sevcn-
Others 'Iess Or more--Sherman hundesd
eleven;
Oh! that tks "criiis" would come
That has been SO long "impendingi
Oh! that the "irresistsble" strife
Would come to a spe edy ending.
If the An,i's would only vote,
And be one thing or another; p
II the Oid Line Wings were worth groa
We SHOULD soon be rid ofthis bother.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

Tho People of Belmont,
OrGanized 40 Inespendeu, Agrieu ''urai
Society, or. las, Saturday Us will be seen
BY reference In to.dsy's paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
FASHION

FASH lSOE
For Gentiemen,s SILK ~ Cashmere Hat
Introduced this consisting OF Three styles
rINUE PARI HAIis NEAT BEiL
L The Trade style, u MEDIUM bfLL.-
The New York Hat is a SrRNeHf Crown;
All oi the above STYLES On hand Gentlemen WI
oleuss call and examine for ,hemse yes
p''''' S. AVERY.
s.oo9 No LAG. Mnin ST.. Wheeling. Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
9 4eatk ks.

MAGGIE A SNYDER When the aged,
who have passed through the storm and
darkness of three score and ten Yeas, SINKS
to the qiiel OF the grave, we feel they have
lived out their allotted time; aud that it is
well TOR hem to DC at rest. But we pause
with a sol row ful heart al the grave of buried
youth, and o! hnw hard to murlnur forth
"Thy will be done!'
But our sorrow is lsssened, and resig-
nation to the Divine will becomes compsra-
lively easy. when we have the assurance,
that departed friends, have exchanged ,he
weary pilgi image of earth, for the rest Ct
Heaven.
The subject OF this notice, died at the
residence OF her Father in Smith Township,
January 8. 1860, in the 2ist year OF her age.
A short tim before her death, she was
enubed to triumph over the grave and death,
and rejoice in full hope of glorious immor.
,ality. She has gone. but to her friends we
would say
"Weep no, for her there is no caus e Of
But rather nerve the spirit that it walk
| Unshrinkinp Ger the ihorny PAIN oeiow,
| And from enrth's low detilcmen's keep
thee back,
So when IA few feet swerving years
have noan,
She'll NEE, thee at Heavens gaze, snd
i lead thee on;
Weep not for her."
s. Y. X.
AT Buckhll Bottom, Monroe County
OhiqpETER PERRINE ST., n the S3
year'ol his age; rme y of Wheeling Creek
Belmont, County Ohio.
/ (St Clhirs,iile papers please copy)
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
The Ci2 ciGnati Gazette,

The Cix ciInstt Gazette, .:
Is one Of the best papers in the nation
Take /, as you will whether for Politics.
General News, Interesting Reading Natter
Markets or what not, and it is behind none
Read the Prospectus in to days paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
A Protracted Meeting

IL now in progress in the Methodist
Church in this place. 1t has resulted in
quite q number III Conver,ions, and also oI
additions TO the Church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
ATTACHMENT,

Henry Numma against Jeihroe Days.
DEfORE Moses Melton. Justice OF tine Penc,
ID OF Kirkwood township. Belmont county. o
On the 22d day Of December. 1859, said Ju,,ic,
issued order OF chfnent IN shs bLove nctior
for the sum OF twenty. three dstisrs
BENRY MUMMA.
fIendrysbuiRh, o Jan. l2, lsfO. j,nIo3ipl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
StitRIft,s SALE.

Hiram BDrfT W. Jo.' plus Walker. ...
DX ElR1 UE ut M a ia v iii 10 me direct.
ID ID from the c,ufi uf C"iu,nsh Pi.a- VI BEL
inuot county. Onio wii stl.ot | [ ESD ~ The
i1th day Di January, A. D. Co. ~ the ir"i'i d'ro
III Court ibuse ~ IT. Ll1iisS He. ~ sati cD'n'.
Is, bel wteH the iiO rs oi ~ p'r,vtk. 4. II. Bnd
o'c.ock 7. VI. E" .ald day ihe t'il,~i' t~-rilncf.
r.ai rsiptr IT, iyl tat On tr Wet ,idr 81 l'I
No. 50 ~ the tD.n ~ II = lalrssil. mi n" p II
~ rhi ioi e. embrace the ~ hole - tu much ihsi
the frame iIp,Iss that Is uh" rftcted -pii hl
l,ing the .nine part oj .aid t,t that Nas cn,eso
Ly jams Lkibs mud ydia hI- lie iu hr,'li Is
| 81 stitrday by deed 'in -d S'ldenb 18TH. ioii
ALSO The E,st hnG al Lp' M. g.. /" 81
Cluirsvile, Belmont county, Ohio, nIih ihe appuI
4 trnanC,s
apprsisrd Us fpl!ow.:-Loi NJ. e. 81 SO: NJ
| 50, 800 Terms ct.h Z. L,CIAKY
| sheriff oi Belmont county. Uhin.
Sheriff. Ofiicv, St. ClaIIs,i.. Dee. nber i5tn
! 1855. pi isr- ee-J.i2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

MoSrGongRY, Ala, Jan. IA
The mocratic State Convention ia
working smooth. The For:y,n delegation
from Mobile have obtaii-l s'ats.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

Executor 8 Notice.

~ Office iaherety given that at ihs Probate
~ court for Belmont county The uDdrrsiGned
Of the estate of Robert barge, deceased, late OF
Belmont county. Ohio -.p
All those indebted tosa ID esia,e nre requested 10
make immedide payment and those havinl claims
ag ainst said estate are notified 0 present them for
relteWent within one year fom ihi- dsis
Jan. ~. 1850. pd LEWIS BARGE. Ex'r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
"a New ApnoiNtment.

'Judps Clsudy has appointed Hugh Doug
u, as School Examiner, successor ofG.W w
Hdas whose time has expired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
SHt RIFFS SALE.

Nicholas Crawley VS.. Daniel Grimes.
10y Wide OF u Mandlte IL iue nin crd lrom the
ID uutt Of Common fleas ut Belmont cuuniy,
ONO, viii oiir ior sac, ut The front dnnr al ih,'
I.,.ti tlnusc, N IT, Clni sril. On TUESDAY
lc l4tii Gay al f. bury 1850 hoiwoen lhe hours
,t iu"',,uuk A " AM O'Clock P. NJ ui said day
the iolowlng i,scrlhr'' u ssia e. - VIII
Lot No one 10 ufJvh NJ y lu IS ilaiIu city.
Ap,Ial,ed At ,h- sual o. e!@oG ,'
I yins ol ale casa 1. /. CHAtY,
Slrrm tn-,-r
Shepti's u,Iic,, 81. 5i-'il!e J.nWy . -r"
Tl.l'i .,es-i'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

DESTRUCTION of THE WESTERN
FEMA Il SEMINARY AT OXFORD.
OXFORD, o., Jan. IA.
The Western Female Seminory at this
Place. burned to the ground this morning
The teucscts and pupils all escaped.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

0TThe Ohio Legislature adjourned from
last Friday until Mopdsy the 10th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

THE CITY AND FARM
Is published every Saturday in the city OF Vince
ling. Va. OH heavy whs'e paper ard clear ne"
w und IL one OF the most handsome and co!h'
pitte Family Paper published anywhtre.
TEKMS---Aiwoys in Ad' ahce:
Single copy, neyear, ~
Five copies, one year 'o
Pos ,n,asters. clergy men, Schou rescheIs ana
all other friends oi Agricultural and social I'm
movement. are reques, Ell 10 act MS ag' MS.
--Contiibuiions To M, oI the resp c'ive depart
m nts oi Ihe city nnd Farm respectfully so
li:i,rd rom practical or scion nifr p rsnns.
A drcss CITY AND fARM,
iapIg Whe ling, Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
DISSOLUTION.

4 lie co.partnership kissing betw, en- Isaac and
/, Elisbn Hanes,, trading noder the firm oi
Hainas e. Bro.' wins ihis day dissolved by mutual
eons,nt The bouks and accounts will BIZ placed
in the hands of isha iIaines Tor coll, c,ion
Persons knowing thenssiyes indebted 10 said
Enn, will p.ease cali and ,puie without delay.
ISAAC HAINfS.
I ELISHA HAlNES.
Louisville, Ohio, January 9. 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19
the CITY AM0FARM:
WEEKLY t,GnNAL FOR
The Fam, he Garden u the Fireside
k',,br1riDD.

I. hs farmers Dtpartment- The Crops and
Processes oi Improved Farming: Irerds Dlsens,s,
fa,tening and Management o. Douesiic -Nnima's;
Butter aud cheese, thp toultry yard und Apiaiy
UoricuHurai--truits und lruil. trees; land
&C pr, kitchen und flower gard' nng,
s Tie Fueside-Iholco suni's, poetry, home
emn, Iii hm. MIS- and home cumioris dress, idshi"l'
luste. uinusements. &c
a. Domestic Affairs R,cgpls and flr'c'i"ns l"I
c.o >in,. baking preservi.siIuiis: tor preserving
h,ui,h n md the gem ent df diseases; aud gen'
raj household economy. ~
S. Rscord Of the Ttmes-News-Aglic glicultnrsi
Poli,icai und genrrnl--nt home and nbIond'
b Literatare aHd art--impariial notices oi ne"
pu lie .iiuns. works OF art. NJ. ...
7. The city--local events, notices OF improve
m uts: ~ anniurtuIing and lusintss progress.
8 lIarlets-Catie. hog. toacc" and gen rn
roiuco prices in Wheeling, Baltimore, N. fort
und other prominent cities.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-01-19

ISAAC IlAINES will con-
tinue business n, the old stand, where BAssAIss
eau be had nj a | times. janig3t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13
VOLUME 1.---NUlIBER IS.

MAN AND WoMAN-The following ex-
tract is from an address delivered by Prof
Jos. Lie Conte, at the Lanrensville Female
College Commencement in July last:
"It seems to me that the essential
difference between man and woman in
their whole natures, is perfectly illustra-
ted by bodily conformation, and is sum-
med up in the two words-Strength and
Beauty. The essential characteristic OF.
man-that which constitutes his man.
hoods strength, bodily, intellectual,
and moral (the last two being, of course,
by far the most important constituents OF
manhood, } while the essential characters
tic of woman-that which constitutes her
womanhood-is Beauty and Grace; Beau
ty of person, of mind, and of character,
refinement, modesty, purity-in word,
all that inefable grace which floats like
an aroma about the person of refined,
pure-mindcd woman, and which, like q
halo of glory, shrouds her from vulgar
gaze and unholy thoughts. Beauty OF
person and refinement of mind and heart
may and do infinitely adorn and elevate
man, but do not make him man. SO Ii
to the essentially womanly y characteristics
of beauty, grace, refinement modesty,
purity, and tenderness, there be added
something of strength of intellect, power
of will and physical courage, it may dig
nifty, but cannot make the woman. No
amount of refinement and tenderness can
redeem the character of a man in whom
the essentially manly characteristic Of
strength is wanting; and no amount OF
strong-mindededncss can compensate in
woman for the want Of the true feminine
virtues of grace, modesty, and purity"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13

VERY GooD.-A minister's wife says: {:
"The first time took my eldest boy to
church, when he was two years and a
half old, I managed, with caresses and
frowns and candy, to keep him very still
till the sermon was half done. BY this
time his patience was exhausted, and he
climbed to his feet, and stood on these at,
looking at the preacher (his father) quite
intently. Then, as if he had hit upon a
certain relief for his troubles, he pulled me
by the chin to attract my attention, and
then exclaimed, in a distinct voice,
Mamma, make papa say Amen"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13

GRAr1ruDE.- the beautiful flow
er is to the earth gratitude is to the heart
of man" It is the incense of love, arising
from soul touched by divine goodness
and softened by the acts of kindness
shown to him by his fellow men. 1t is
the delicious bloom of spirit that would
snend itself in thanksgiving to God, ac-
knowledging in tenderness from the heart
the blessings and favors received. Like
the gentle drops Of rain and the warm
rays of the sun, which fall upon the earth
to give nourishment to the plant, and by
which means the fields in spring time are
clothed with rich verdure, so gratitude
eiyes nourishment to the affections for
truth and clothes the character with heay-
enly beauty. 1t makes life sweeter under
every circumstance-flling it with scenes
of ecstacy and driving away the scenes OF
Grief Our burdens are made lighter; our
trials more endurable. The ungratetul
man never finds real friend to sympa-
tbize with him in his hours OF sorrow;
while he who is grateful finds all alonghi
pathway those hearts are in sympathy
with his own-comforting him in his
scenes of gladness Let us feel the 0bliga-
+;on we owe to God and to one another ;
and let our hearts swell with gratitude to
all according to the kindness shown US
and we shall become better fitted for the
life which is to come ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13

n@ An exchange says little child
had made stool, no two legs OF which
were of length While in vain trying
to make it stand upon the floor, he look
ed in his mothers face and asked, Z" Does
God see everything?" Yes, my child L.,
DWELL" replied the son, &" [ guess he will
LAUGH when he sees this stool"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13
aNot from one living soul, madam.

NOC ITOm OHe uVlhS o0oi'
did not give my address to any one.
hurried from place to place, and never, i
I could help it, visited the same locality
twice"
"Then why have you come here /"
"To dep
aTo die You are as we'll as ever you
were in your life"
'Madam, from that hour when in your
seductive society, I learned the fatal art
oflove have neverknown one moments
happiness or health. In sickness, in bat
tie on the field, in the tent could find
no rest. Your image was ever there. l
chased the tiger and the wild elephant, in
the hope by such savage amusement to
blunt NY feeling, but in vain. Behold,
madam. for once man who for four years
had been dying for love-four years !
During this time what have you been do
ing?"
"Waiting for you, Harry" said the siren,
with her soft eyes full of tears.
"Waiting for me, madam" cried, in a
towering passion care you the-a wild
ow?. Worse-worse-than q wife ?"
II never married, Harry" she continu-
ed, meellly
"Ncver married. l gaspcd.
"Never married, Infatuated Joy! You
little knew that young as you were, you
had awakened in my bosom, feelings
which dared not avow. I was an affi-
anced wife. Still did not give up all
hope. l determined to confess all to him,
to explain frankly your offer and my al
tered sentiments, pledging myself, how
ever, to fulfill my part of the contract if
he held me to my VOW. I could not even
hint this to you, and yet did 1 not ask
you to wait-I begged you to stay. I
limited what might happen. Do you not
recollect? But you wildly disappear
cd. Had you paused and reflected, we
might have been q steady old married
couple"
1t was a dream of joy I could not real
ize to myself. I sank on my chair halt
fainting. When I came to, found Lady
Maria and her aunt, Mrs. Curt, bathing
my temples.
''But how came I herein your room"
1 said after some whispered words
wait" said Lady Maria, blushing, II
read in the Morning Post of your arrival
1.-THE Hotel des Princes, ,veryM. thought
you were hurrying home in answer to a
letter of your sister Fannys, in which L
hadallowed her to tell youall so I thought,
as you were very ill, the nurse you wanted
was-was-"
aYour future wife" said Mrs Curt,
laughing, while Maria Templeton blushed
crimson.
sHeaven bless you," muttered; and
catching her in my arms, l imprinted on
her lips the first kiss Of love, though the
aunt did frown little.
need scarcely add that I did not die.
am happy-vcry happy; perhaps the
happier for my trials; yet often regret
the four years of misery I endured through
my precipitancy. Still, I have great rea-
son to be grateful that the genuine pas
sion Of my life should have terminated SC
well, and that, unlike so many in this
world, my wife should be my first lore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13

TRurH.-Truth is the basis of practical
goodness without it all virtues are mere
representations wanting the reality; and
haying no foundation, they quickly provo
their evanescent nature and disappear as
"the morning dew"
Whatever brilliant abilities we may pos
sess if the dark spot of falsehood exists
in our hearts it dcfaces their splendor and
destroys their efficacy. If Truth be not
our guiding spirit we shall stumble upon
the clark mountains" the clouds Of CT
ror will surround us, and we shall wander
in labyrinth, the intricacy Of which will
increase as we proceed in it. No art can
unravel the web that Falsehood weaves
which is more tangled than the knot OF
the Phyrgian king.
Falsehood is ever fearful, and shrinks
beneath the steadfast piercing eye OF
Truth. II is eyer restless in raclfinng the
invention to form come fresh subterfuge
to escape detection. Its atmosphere is
darkness and mystery; it lures but to be-
tray, and leads itsfollowers into the depths
Of misery.
Truth is the spirit of light and beauty,
and seeks no disguise; its noble features
are always unveiled, and sheds radiance
upon every object within their influence.
It is robed in spotless white, and con-
scieus of it's purity, is fearless and un-
daunted; it never fails its votaries, but
conducts them through evil report and
good report-without spot Or blemish, 1t
breathes of heaven and happiness, and is
ever in harmony with the Great First
Cause.
The consciousness of the truth nerves
the timid and imparts dignity to their ac-
tions. 1t is an internal principle OF hon.
or which renders the possessor superior
to fear; it is always consistent with it
self and needs no ally. Its influence will
remain when. the luster Of all that once
sparkled and dazzlcd has passed away.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13

aI say, Mr.. Impudence, what are you
doing with your hand in my pocket r
aI axes your pardon, mister, but in
this here cold vether Won scarcely knows
we're von puts his hands"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13
SUCH IS L1FE.-So lately dead! Sc

SUCH IS L1FE.-So lately dead So
soon forgotten. 'Tis the way of the
world. We flourish awhile. Men take
us by the hand, and are anxious about the
health of our bodies, and laugh at our
Jokes, and we really think, like the fly on
the wheel, that we have something to do
with the turning fit. Some day we die
and arc buried. The sun does not stop
for our funeral; everything goes on as
usual; we are not missed in the streets; (;
men laugh at new jokes; one or two
hearts feel the wound of af1iction; one or
two memories still hold our names and
forms; but the crowd moves in its daily
circle and in three days the great wave
sweeps over our steps and washes out the
last vestige of our earthly footprints.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-12-13

Governor S., of South Carolina, was a
splendid lawyer, and could talk a jury out
ofthcir seven senses. He was especially
noted for his success in criminal cases, al
most always clearing his client. tie was
once counsel for a man accused OF horso
stealing. He made long, eloquent, and
touching speech. The jury retired but
returned in few moments, and with tears
in their eyes, declared "not guilty" An
old acquaintance stepped up to the prison.
er and said
@Jem, the danger is past; and now,
honor bright didn't you steal that horse ?"
To which Jem replied: a
"Well, Tom, I've all along throught L
took the horse, but since I've heard the
Governors speech, I don't believe did"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-27
FOLEY'S CELEBRATED GOLD PENS,
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED.


The best and cheapest Gold Pens ever made.
For th Rie #ii f f9r yes G9d Pen
To make the best Gold Pens Hi now in use as the following
c're" ciR e%i x proves
To those engaged in mercantile pursuits invention
that will facilitate their abors highly worthy Of notice
tant inventions of the present age that PEN that pos
S the a o j6a% % %aT eTra
Fine Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Pencil and Pen Cases
long time lac has been engaged in our city in their manu-
We subscribers who know the value of these Pens,
from constant use OF them for number Of years cheeruy
recommend them to those who wish the best" and most
GbG q as cidsn ana S BsnE
Hy L. lakes Vice President Metropolitan Bank.
Geo. J. Seney, Cashier Metropolitan Bank.
sS SSs ss4 B BaP
Murray assist Cashier AMERICAN Exchange Pg Banks
{. !. Haight; Teller American Exchange Bank.
j Besrds Es Teller 9a Bank North Amerca
4; A. Plat, Cashier Corn Exchange Bank.
P .p Fe; Gss fS Sa sSsff RsSt Bank
v h HS5 edsR SaGeal Bank
B. F. Warner. Cashier Continental Bank.
fe Ld%g a Maeaf BanE S spab House
Reny ES rr B Bank Of IF N hs kspee
BqnESF Teller H Bank % ,Nsw Y w k.n
Is enns csbsr Of
E A AftEar If fes senf G 81 Ban
A. N. Smith, Teller Union Bank.
Charles A. Macy, Cashier Park Bank
Also adopted by the United States Government and
in ''usen in several of the Departments in
WASHINGTON
Chas. Dennis, Vice Prest Atlantic Mutual Ins. Co.
YH sPas sss h94'H nHsqf Ias fS Co.
Elwood Walter, Prest Mercantile Mutual ms Co.
Chas. Newcomb, Vice Pres't Mercantile Nut ms Co
c. j. Dsspand Sec Mercantile Nut ms Co.
A. b. Nelson, President Sun Mutual ms Co.
John Whitehead, Vice Pres Sun Mutual Ins. Co.
VIM. Lecohey Vice Pres't Pacific Nut. ms. Co.
B. o. Ond-rdonk, Sec Pacific Nut. Ins. Co.
John A. Parker. Vice Prest Great Western ms, Co.
j. F. Cox, Vice Pres't Great " estern lns. Co.
Danl Drake Smith, Pres't Commercial Mutual ms Co.
Henry King Sec Commercial Mutual ms Co.
VIM. Bement, Treasurer New York and New Haven RI
Co.
". K; Alderman, Treasurer Illinois Central RR. Co.
Douglas Robinson, Sec. Great Western Insurance Co.
VIM. NJ Whitney Columbian ms. Co.
.orris franklin Pres't n. Y. ms. Co
Wells Fargo Co.
American Express Co.
John Hoey, Adams Express Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-27
Commission Mfrfbants.

s. HENRY DUNCAN. ALEX. L Doees JR
DUNCAN & BOGGS,
IL - COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN
GRAIN, FLOUR, MILI-FEED, CORN MEAL,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY,
LIME AND PLASTER,
ja6-tf NolH NORTH HOWARD STREET.
HENRY DRAKELEY. AARON FENroN.
nRAKELEY & FENTON,
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE,
3s7 BAL TIMORE STREET,
,aotf ' VI BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-27
Bail Rpaas.
E1 -: FOR THE
Hzs&HzKNNf@ WEST, MORT
MOI T II EST
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY

CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after NOVEMBER 27th, 1859 trains will eova Cal
vert Station: ~'
The Mail Train daily Except Sunday at 8 30 A. NJ
for Pittsburg Chicago Cleveland, Cincinnati St Lous
and all parts Of the West and Northwest Also Emra
Buffalo, and all of Il North and Canada For Emmtts
burg Lancaster Lebanon, Reading and Pottsve Pa and
OWN s. Mills Reisterstown and Manchester, Md
York Accommodation Train daily Except Sunday at a.
P. NJ, and from York at S. Is a. NJ
EXPRESS TRAIN,
daily 100 NJ for all part Of the West and Northwest
Travellers from Washington and the South by 6 20
NJ 20 P NJ, make connections with the trains over
this road
For TICKETS and information apply at the Ticket Office
Baltimore.