davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
FOR DELEGATE 10 CONGRESS
SAMUEL G.. DAILY
OF NEMAHA COUNTY.
voters Of Nemaha County.

Next Tuesday you will again be called
upon 10 exercise your right Of suffrage.
Bear in mind the value and sacredness Of
that right. Triae not with it, yourself,
nor suffer others to do so. Where pOliti-
cal principles are at stake, assert those
YOU are convinced are in themselves right
and best calculated to accomplish the
greatest good, regardless Of what this or
that man may say to the contrary regard
Tess Of personal preferences or P~rejudices.
Principles should rise above every other
consideration, and you should be the Judge
as 10 It. The day Of leading men up to
the polls and instructing them how u vote
we trust is numbered among the things
that we're" Let every American citizen,
native or adopted, feel that the ballOt-bOx
is his bulwark the medium through which
he exercises the power peculiar to, and
inherent in, the American people. What
ever may be the means resorfed to by
politicians and others to convince the
people of the superiority or inferiority of
men or measures before an election, when
we approach the ballOt-bOx. we should feel
that we are treading on sacred ground /;
about to exercise a right, to secure which
our fathers pledged their hOnors and for
tunes, and sealed il with heir TO d
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04

terests Of every point viii be cared for.
Morton cannot see beyond the limits of
his own county.
The News further publishes
Nix. BLAcKxAx, said that the people Of Otoe
county we're about voting Tor a person 70 represent
me interests Of the 9Th Congress Of the United
States. The Delegate from a Territory has no vote
and hardly q voice, in Congress. his mission Is 70
solicit at the hands Of that body such measures as
would tend 10 promote the interests OF the people
he represents: In selecting a man for TINS purpose
we should exercise the same Judgment the care, the
same prudence we would exercise in the employment
Of an Attorney or any other person to transact any
business for US in any Of the vacations OF hfe.
That is a very sensible conclusion OF
of friend BIackman's. But would ne or
any other sensible man consider it wis
dom to send one whose Emission IS TO So
licit" known to be obnoxious TO the "bO-
dy'' to which he applies for such "meas-
ures as wonld tend to promote the inter-
ests of the people he representa-" Sure-
ly not! Again; would he be likely TO
consider it "prudent'' TO employ an attor-
ney TO prosecute a claim before a "body
of which he was known to be an uncom-
promising enemy? Is Mr.. Blackman's
faith in the "~justice of all things" so
strong that no would do so? We hlnk
not! Then where the prudence" or
policy of sending ]. S. Morton Delegate
to Congress, when the "body'' Of which
he is to "solicit" measures of interest
is known to be of a different political
complexion from him; a political party
is in power, he is pleased to character
lie in every speech he makes, as disOr-
ganizers-enemies to the interests of the
country-dangerous party-political as
assins-hypocrites-wOOlly heads-negrO
worshipers, and a host more coarse cpl
thets?
Voters of Nebraska, you have moth
ing to hope for in the election of ]. S.
Morton. 1t is to your interests to secure
the election of Samuel G. Daily,it mat
tiers not what your political preferments
are. Consider that matter well before
YOU cast your vote.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
DON'T

An effort is being made by the friends
Of Morton in this, as well as other coun-
ties, to trade off everything else they have
to secure his election. We are satisfied
in our, wv minds hat the Legislative
nominations in this county could not have
been made for any other purpose.
Stand firm in the maintenance of men and
principles, your conscience assures you
are best qualified for position, and best
calculated to accomplish the greatest good.
No good ever zones of trading votes !;
but regrets often; nine times out Of ten.
Almost universally he who proposes a
trade in votes or election day "plays off,
on his victim. Don't trade on anything.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
For The Advertiser.

Mr.. Editor: Having recently received
from nv old friend BroughtOn, Of Phila-
delphia-who is, by the way, the greatest
Astroloqer in this country copy OF his
Nativity Of Douglas, and being somewhat
versed in AstroIogy myself, | have con-
cluded. since the contest RACES so fercely
on the Delegate question, to call on the
stars for information; and, with your per-
mission, would give the resul, Of my Ia
bors TO the readers of the .Aduertiser, on
ly stating, that / am sorry that l com
menced them so late as not 10 be able
TO read Mr.. Daily's nativity from the
eternal canopy Of heaven:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
MORTON'S
Record on PublicPrinting
What He Vas and What He Is.

WhH He Vas and What He Is.
Our readers are well aware Of the
nature af the Public Brinling c~ontrover-
sy in this Territory, that J.. Sterling Nor
ton as Secretary of Nebraska refused
to deliver the Laws and Journals to the
Printer, elected by the Legislature. We
propose to ventilate Mr.. Morton's record
on that question, and in doing so will
confne ourself exclusively to the Legs
lative Journals and other matter under
his W signature. The campaign has
become too warm to ask mere assertions
to be taken; or to take them in return.
Facts are stubborn things" however,
and we will deal them out. The same
Sterling Morton who is nov a can.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
YOters of Nebraska LOOK az thIs

The last Nebraska City NeUs publish
es "a Synopsis of H. c. BIackman's
Speech, delivered at the Democratic
Club Meeting on Monday evening F" from
which we extract the following as said by
Mr.. Blackman {:
By the arrangement Of parties we are confined
to one Of two men either Mr.. Morton or Mr.. Daily
will be the next Delegate, and WE, OF OTOE
COUNTY must say which Of these two WE prefer.
To this question / shall address myself more partic-
ularly to night, and in what / shall say, I shall en-
deavor to speak candidly to candid, thinking men
for however uidely zoe may differ about political is-
cues, ~ his matter u0ehaUe an immediGte and obid-
ing interest. Aside from politics, and the hope Of
Office, our iRterests are SdcRficdl; and that irbich
promotes The iuterests Of Otoe County, must promote
my interest. If you benefit one man in community
by any general measure, IL must benefit all men.
As citizens then, WE should look at this matter
calmly, weigh our actions we'll, and vote as WE think
OUR BEST INTERESTS require Us to act.
/ am an earnest supporter Of Mr.. Morton, and l
propose in a caLdid way to state why. He is one
us-his whole history is identified with our inter-
eats"
Mr.. Blackman frankly admits hat the
"interests of Otoe county" override polit-
ical issues, or any olher consideration,
whatever. This, every one knows, has
always been the ruling policy of the lead
ing men in that county; for which we
have no war to wage against them. Our
quarrel, if we have any, is with our ogn
people and others, for failing to be as
jealous, and watchful in, and over their
interests as have been The people of OtOe
County in regard to theirs. Now is
there a man among US, who has been a
resident Of our county a sufficient length
Of time to be acquainted with the history
of Morton, hat does not know that he
has always been the uncompromising en-
envy of this county? With a knowledge
Of these facts, and the assertions, con-
tanned in the above extract before us, what
have we, OF other counties in Nebraska,
to expect at the hands of Mr.. Morton,
in case be is elected?
We had understood that other interests
than those of a single county, were the
issues in this campaign; matters in which
the whOle Territory is interested. But
we are told, just on the eve of the cleo
ton, that local interests are to be the
governing incentives to action.
Rene mber that Samuel G. Daily is
pledged only TO serve faithfully the Ter
rifory Of nebraska. In his hands the in
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
Gef 0nf YOUR MOneY,

we are QCSlEOus VI mdAlub SuC oAiOhAA ~ WIN 49,
s25 that Morton will not carry Kansas Territory.
S25 that Daily won't carry Douglas county, Nebraska,
S25 that Daily won't carry Sarpy county, and that
SOS that Morton will carry otoe county.
/ sos that Daily can c~arryshfty gin cocktails at one time.
sos that Hand Bill Taylor never tells the truth.
$25 that John C. Heenan can whip the Upton Slasher
Of this Territory, in a fair stand up fight.
$25 that Daily won't carry Burt County, and that Nor
ton will.
sos that the Jackass Of Liberty won't be in '~'goodcon-
dition'' after the eth Of October next.
S25 that Daily dare not be honest.
S25 that Lincoln will carry Vermont.
S25 that the signers Of the Declaration of I~ndepend-
ence did right.
The whole to be taken together.
We are tired Of so much talk. Let Us put up some
money .-NebrGSkfGD
The above is an exceedingly rich sett
of bets. If. the Ne5rasktGn is anxious to
"go in" to any ''liltle arrangements why
didn't it ''come down. and purchase the
Advertiser Office! That paper is famous
at the game of bragg and betting.
Betting, we know, is said to be a "fools
argument" but then Solomon says-the
.Nebraskidn hasa partialityfo Solomon's
proverbs-"Answer a fool according to
his folly, lest he become wise in his own
c%Onceit." AS an "offsett," therefore, to
the above we offer the following bets:
500 that the Nebraskian dare not sub
stitute Buffalo" or "L'eauquicourt"
counties for Kansas in his first bet.
500 that Morton don't carry OtOe
county and that Daily will.
800 that Robertson can carry more
gin cocktails than Daily, and sponge them
all.
500 that if the two were marketable,
and truths commanded 81 each, and lies
ten cents, T. H. Robertson would tell
lies.
$1,000 that if Morton is the veritable
Doesticks, Robertson is his "DamphoOl"
and Reynolds his Bulldog"
500 that mort will, in time, "play
off, on "Rob," and that even no,g, he
only regards him as a "suple tool" in his
hands.
500 that Robertson s. Clark did not
take up a proposition 10 sell the I'D
Uertiser Office, payable when Daily is cleo
ted the next Delegate.
500 that Samuel G. Daily will be the
next Delegate from Nebraska, and that
Sterling j. Morton will not.
800 that "the only two papers in Ne
braska'', supporting Morton, he owns.
500 that the signers of the Declara-
ton Of independence did not "dO right"
if in the declaration "AII men are free
and equal" they intended to embrace
such specimens of humanity as T. H.
Robertson.
800 that the "Jackass of Liberty"
will "on the 9Th of October next" both
"bite" and "join the expedition"-to Con-
gress.
500 that a certain lady in Omaha did
"Whip" T. H. Robertson, with a con- hide
sin a fair stand up fight"
800 that if Morton is elected Nebras-
ka will get no appropriations of any kind
during his term of office.
The whole to be taken together.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
LET THE PEOPLE HAVE LIGHT u!
MORT0B'S REGORI D.
HE VOTES AGAINST TEE
HOMESTEAD BILL
IN THE
Nebraska LegislatureIII

When Daily and Morton spoke IN his
place, Morton produced the House Jour
nal, and with one Of his peculiar swag-
gers, cunning look, and cute winks, as
much as TO say 'nOU old fellow I've got
you endeavored to prove that because
Daily had voted apparently against a
Homestead Bill, on some side votes, that
therefore he was opposed TO a Homestead
in toto. We felt quite sure, at the time,
that Morton, when last a member Of the
House, voted against the Homestead. We
have since procured the Journol and here
is the vote MORTON voting straight
out against a Bill to exempt the Home
stead Of families from Forced Sale. See
pages 1Ol and lO2, House Journal, 4th
Session, Nebraska Legislature
On motion Of Mr. Strickland,
The House now went into the Committee OF the
Whole on the special order Of the day.
Mr. Armstrong in the Chair.
After remaining some time therein the Commit
tee rose and reported through the Chairman that
they had bad under consideration; G.. b. No. II, "a
bill for an act to exempt the Homestead Of Families
from forced sale en- execution to pay debts" and
recommend that the bill pass.
On motion,
The rules were suspended and the bill reed third
time by its title.
Mr.. Strickland moved that the bin do now pass.
A call Of the House was demanded.
Mr. Murphy wasabsent.
On motion,
The sergeant-at-arms was dispatched after abssn-
tee.
All further business under the call were dispensed
with.
The yeas and nays were demanded on the passage
Of the bill and resulted Rs follows:
Ayes-Messrs. Beck, Benedict Crawford, Camp
bell, Chambers, Cromwell, Cooper, Gates, Hail, Hol-
loway, Jones, King, Murphy, Marquette, Miniek,
Popplcton, Paddock, Perkins, Robb, Rogers, Stewart
Of Douglas, Sheldon, Strickland, Taggart, Van Horn
and Mr.. Speaker.-27.
Kays-Messrs. Armstrong, Clsyes, DOnelan, NOR
TON, Steinberger, Stewart Of Washington and
Thrall.-e.
Carried.
On motion,
The title was agreed.
Another feature in the above vote is,
every one of the 8 nays were Demo
Gratis and yet, men have the impudence
to tell US the Homestead is a Democratic
measure. And Julius Sterling Morton
has the unblushing ~afrOntery to go before
the people of this Territory and claim
that be is a Homestead man, when the
fact is, the only opportunity he ever had
to show his hand on that measure he
VOTED AGAINST A HOMESTEAD!
How do those who have been "almost
persuaded" to vote for Morton because of
the representations that he was in favor
of a Homestead, like his record. We
ask no man to take u assertion, or that
of any other individuals, as to MOrton's
vote against the Homestead Bill-direct
cote against H--we refer to the Journal,
q SEE HOUSE JOURNAL FOUR
TIL SESSION, PAGE 1O2. Here is
evidence that cannot be lodged. "Let
the CALLED jade VINCE"
Voters of Nebraska: will you aid to
elevate aman to the position of Delegate
to Congress, who has so grossly misrep-
resented your interests in the Nebraska
Legislature
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
Married.


In this City, Oct. ID, By Judge @. ". Wheeler- NJ
2 A SMITH and Miss ABIGAIL NELLY.
And 50 John Quincy has gone and did h.'' We'll
here's the Printers wish Long LIES loving, hsppy, ssa-
tented and prosperous.
In this city, on Sunday evening last, Sent. Tsts. bv
Rev. Or Rankin. Capt. THos. POLLOCK 70 Miss SARKH
A. CHIVINGTON, all Of this place.-ROckV Noun. Nesgs
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
LoOK our FoR FALsE REPoRTs.

On, or a day or two before election,
look out for a food of rumors and reports
-familiarly known as "Morlon's tricks
''crafty manuvers," "sagacious per-
tons, cunning moves, . "sculduggery"
and such like-gotten up to deceive voters.
This is a game he and some of his ardent
supporters understand and practice to per-
lection. Look out believe nothing a
Morton man may say, in regard to cleo
ton matters, on election day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
nON,T FORGET

That every vote given for S. G. Daily
is for Government appropriations of lands
and money for this Territory, and those
appropriations so guarded that the people
of Nebraska will secure the benefit of
them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
DON'T FORGET

That every vote given J. s. Morton is
to endorse the administration of James
Buchanan, who has by his course and pol
icy done more to "crush out" this Ter
ritOry than all other causes combined.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
ReligiOuS.

There viii DO preaching in the CouzrezatiOnal
Rev. 7. Hoagland.
KeV. JOEL NJ. WOoD win preach IN the School
~ IA TINS city on Saturday evening next, and
also, on next Sabbath at the usual hour for morning
Service.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
Examine Your Tickets.

Spurious Tickets will doubtless be in
circulation on election day. Before you
vote examine your ticket carefully, and
see that every name on it is right.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
Died


On wednesday morning the 18Th inst, AZ ao'elocR,
A NJ Ia Troy. Ohio, Mr. CHARLES HoRRTg- ga1- IN
the slst yearOf bis age.
M. Norris was one Of the Pioneers Of that eozntyi
having settled init over atty years ago. And thus The
old settlers are dropping OF one b. zone.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
VOTE FOR DAILY

If you are in favor Of the Nebraska
Legislature prohibiting slavery in the
Territory as well as in the future STATE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
DON'T FORCFT

That in voting for J. S. Morton, you
endorse the Infamous Buffalo and L'Eau
qui Court election frauds of last year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
DON5T FORCFT

That every vote for S. G. Daily is in
favor of securing a National Homestead
free to actual Settlers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
VOTE FOR S. G. DAILY

If you are opposed to a slave protect
code for the Territories.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
VOTE FOR DAILY

IF you are opposed TO the tyrannv and
prescriptive policy of the Buchanan De-
mOcracy both in and out of the Terrific
ry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
VOTE FOR S. g. DAILY.

If you are in favor Of the people in
Nebraska regulating their domestic af-
fairs IL their own way.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
ANNOuNCEMENT-

Mr. EDITOR Please announce the name Of a.
= EARNAMs % Glen Rock Precinct, as az independent
candidate for the cncs % COUNTY CoWsIssIoNERs n
tie % District. 49, rOTTRa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04

Settlers of Nebraska! You whO are nor
suffering under a heavy burden Of debt,
from your Lands being forced into Mar
kst, read the EUidence, and Judge for
qourSelUes !
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04

From the Nebraska City P.ess.
SouatterS of Nebraska Read
:!
is RE PONS1BLE
]. Sterling Morton petitiOned the
President to force your
Lands into Market!

He Refused to Sign A Remons-
trance Against the Sales!
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04
DON'T n

That j. Sterling Morton is in favor of
the ~swindling Railroad Bill which was
defeated at the last Session Of Congress
by a vote Of l3l to so.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04

Here IS another beautiful record Of
Mr.. Motions! Does it notlOOk well for
one aspiring to the elevated position Of
Delegate to Congress.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04

"For heaven
Is as a book before thee set
wherein to read His wond'rOus works, and learn
His seasons, hours, or days, or months, or years"
MrTTov
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-10-04

~ NUIIETT
Territory OF Nebraska, On the 18th day OF
Sept, A. D. 1850, personally appeared before me, Fran-
els Bell, Probate Judge Judge in and for OtOe County,
N. T., Samuel E. Cracker, VIM. b. Taylor, J. w. Pear
man, John II. Rector and +. W.. Wood, who being duly
sworn, make oath and say that they are personally &C
Quainted with Richard Justice, who is at this time one
Of the County Commissioners for Otoe County, N. t.
and that they know the said Justice to be a farmer
Afiants further say that they have known the said JUS
tice for several years, and know him to be q man OF
moral worth and unimpeachable character for truth and
veracity and further afiants saith not.
SAN. Il.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
- W Vt. lT'I. n ItIDIN.
Test-THnMAS b GATHER. Jerk
True copy-test-TH0MAS p. GATHER.

ja25 law3w Clerk
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
LEFTY January 24th, Is6O-ZlRABABET II. H. CROP
PER and THOMAS j. CHOPPER rs. SAMUEL K. KIM
BALL AND WlFE.-Ordered, that the sale made and re
ported by Albert A Nune Esq Trustee the sale
morgage property he ratified and confirmed unless
to the contrary thereof he shown before
of FEBRUARY next provided copy this order h.
in some newspaper printed in Baltimore, in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th day of February
next
The report states the amount of sales to be $500
THOS. b. GATHER, Clerk.
True copy Test-TIIOS. b. GATHER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

Ship Moses Wheeler, at New Yord from Cacutta re-
6Grts November IT, at NJ in in very
mast head at 5h PM passed. again into clear watr- The
ne was distinctly visible to the eye should not think
mere conld be more than 20 or 80 fathoms the most
ana IN heavy weather there would be a dangerous sea
judges this shoal to be about II miles in extent
IN direction ofNW by W, and Sc by E. as his shp was
going knots at the time Its position is "a AZ Iatrd
and so DC + - i"''uue
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

Ja2i-IaW3W NIerk.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
Lefty, January 2lst, sG0.-H. r. GLENN and 9TH RS,
Executors O. JOHN GLENN rs. WM NJ. WILLIS Ordered,
that the sale made and reported this day by " W Gle
Trustee for land risk of W W Thorpe, the former
purchaser, he ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary be shewn before the 10th day Of February
next provided a copy of this order be ted i'll some
newspaper printed in Baltimore each three sue
cessve weeks before the 10th day Of February next
The Report states the of sales to be 81 ION
WIN. GEO KREBS.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

~ A. ROBERTS,
". PRODUCE
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No &c LIGHT STREET WHARF,
jal3f up stairs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Ba
more city, IN Maryland letters on the
sonal estate of JOHN GODFREY late of said city de
ceased An persons having claims against
are hereby warned to exhibit the with the vouchers
thereo to the subscriber before the 18th day of July
next they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from ali
benefit OF said estate All persons indebted to said estate
my hand this 10th day of January, 1860
SARAH GODFREY, Administrative
STEWART Il JOHNS, Attorneys
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
Minss. YiQnors. kt.

Ga BARTH EDMEADES,
tN5j At the old Established House No 2 South Street
A[@ IMPORTERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Offer for sale in Bonded Warehouse standard brands
Of COGNAC AND ROCHELLE BRANDIES, Pohen's
Weesp and other GINS, SCOTCH WHISKEY, JAMAICA
RUNS, WINES, &c.
On Consignment,
Pennsylvania, KENTUCKY, VIRGINIA,
AND MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
lCITY.-WILLI M GRIFFITH rs. ANN BUCKHOLfZ
Ordered by the Court this 10Th day Of January 1860, that
the sale made and reported byohn C. Trustee
in the above entitled he ratified and med unless
to the contrary be shown before the 18th day
February next; provided copy order
week for three successive weeks before said 18Th
day of February next, in daily newspaper published
in the city of Baltimore.
WIN. GEO. KREBS.
The Report states the amount of sales to be S2I5.
Test-THOS. b. GATHER, Crk.
True cOpy-Test--THOS b. GATHER,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
Commission Mlfrfhsnts.

.HENRY DUNCAN ALBx. l. BoGGs, JR
DUNCAN & BOGGS
IL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN
GRAIN, FLOUR, MILLFEED, CORN MEAL,
AND PRODUCE GENERALLY.
LIME AND PLASTER,
ja6u o.l4l NORTH HOWARD STREET.
HENRY " DRAKELEY. AARON FENToN.
nRAKELEY & FENTON
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FOR
PROVISl ION S AND PRODUCE,
3S7 BALTIMORE STREET,
ia2 II " BALTIMORE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
FOR BREMEN

<afassSl FOR HAVANA
- The good brig .'IANTH E y Capt EllinpwooI ,,,
take some light freight for Havana ifOnered nmed9tel
Apply to KIRKLAND On g. ~ sS 90
ia27-tf y ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
Shppna.

,fS@I FUR LUND DUN.
sSSTSTh The British bark "EMIIJAU Cant VI 7,
is now loading, and will have quick despatch for Nllg
port For balance of freight passage apply e ABOVE
jaSI-tf 'Ar 80 \ co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
FOR MOBILE.
nnE DENIrI IN

- The Bremen Bark sCOLUMRJA >, II C.,,o,.. -.
ter VIII nave quick despatch for the We port Fe e
or passage apply to the captain board, or to III
.o,,c KATE LEU POLD.
Jazl-u II German street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

ELLICOTT & HEWES,
IL PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Particular attention paid to the sale Of
Ut TIE II A " ID Oh Sc
No. SO EXCHANGE PLACE,