davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-22
Stntks, Gxttanas, tit.


st. LOUIS, CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
myi7'a I-l,0l'D a En- HsS0''"'e JOSIAH LEE co.
SPANISH DOLLARS WANTED BY
- myl7 If JOSIAH LEE 4 co.
EIRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND GRO
ny GEFS Four Months PAPER wants. s.R RE LEskco
CoMMERcTAL PAPER WAIVED Mt ID BY y :, =,
n AIlUNAL T1SoUpnI50T7 eo9IT7z4IJ 0
nyi5 wanted by No u 2 sg sacanG stSse,
MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
n-,o.,, DAMN "'''NS P Ef H, issgqi%I{lyAy,
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
' - "'''' P. H. SULLIVAN,
CITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by
mylOtf No. "a Second street
THREE GOOD INVESTMENTS OF $40, 900
IL EACH of $4,000 can obtained if immediate an
pcaton re made to Bon SO BAIT. P. o. my5-tf
BALTIMORE PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
Dby SAML HARRIS, Jr.,
apSO-d Basement Chesapeake Bank.
ENIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
Il by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr,
ap3otf Basement chesapeake Bank
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
INSaqted by sAMI, HARRIS, Jr,
apStu Basement Chesapeake Bank.
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
~ BONDS for sale by SAMpEL HARRIS Jr3
ap5ld Basement Chesapeake Bank.
QS 000 MARYLAND STATE COUPON
sD0::tOUOsIxEs Of 1$7o for sale By rr,rns 90
IT OUBLOONS-ORDE FOR DOUBLOONS
and other foreign gold executed with great prompness
qpastf JOHNSTON, BROTHERS co.
SToCK ORDERS EXECUTED BY
6NTERTING fam o0-dov Pill ON op5o,, c.,
ap2l-tf JAS. CORNER SONS.
EOREIGN GOLD AND SILVER.
the hsSss5 S&1 % and Silver
SPANlSH AND PATRIOT DOUBLOONS.
~ JOHNSTON, BROS. CO.
notice, on the most reasonable terms. apTtf
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN
l os.'GF to suit JNo S. CUTTINGS &c So, 4 CO.
ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH
a1 South American Gold 1d syeS c sRo gaPts
NPANISH DOUBLOONS
mh22 If McKIM co.
EXCHANGE ON PHILADELPHIA FOR
l o1kff in sums to suit; no S GtFrtN n co.
STERLING EXCHANGE.
= 2als.i Eor sale by set Ts9s hr SSi
nLD SILVER COIN WANTED by
~ PHILIP COVER co,
jel-u corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
~ LAMBERT CUTTINGS,
lift So Buchanan's wharf.
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
PHILIP COVER CO.,
jel-tf Baltimore and Harrison sts.
NORTH CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY
IN PHILIP COVER Il CO.,
jel-d Baltimore and Harrison sts
TINCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD
~ by PHILIP COVER & co,
lel-tf Baltimore and Harrison Sts.
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
1 wanted by KNOX h CO,
ap28-u Exchange Place.
TNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold by
u J &c 81
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-22
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
WIN. GEO. KREBS.
True copy-test: GEO. W. SHERWOOD. CLERK.
myIIIaw1w ALEXANDER WOLFF, Solicitor.


TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE
lCITY, 18th May, lsGO.-N0AH WALKER VA rs. JOHN
r Cinnamond Trustee, for the sale of thefpropery men
Toned in the proceedings, be ratified and confirmed, unless
to the be shown before the day
june nex-Prorded, copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper printed in Baltimore each OF three
successive weeks before the said 4th day Of June next
The report states the amount of sales to be $3.50
GEO. W. SHERWOOD, Clerk
True Copy, Test-GEO W. SHERWOOD,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-22
BY +. w. KENNETH d co
49,, . -. 7--~-~-cJ7. ~-~-~s~-~-~-~-s.
ARGE SALE

" rs EN " EFT d. CO
ARGE SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
GILhoR' MOUNT, sTRICKER, COOK AND LoRMAN
STREETS
PUBLIC All CTION.
TRUSTEES SALE.
by virtue OF decree of the Superior Court of Baltimore
UR sng as Court of Equity, the undersigned, Trustee
VIII sell at public sale, at o'clock at the Exchange Sales
elgio leBUlLDlNG LOTS: 9
.o1ors ON GILMOR STREET
40 S-Each 25X157 feet, an alley 20 feet wide being
ehtlre sections the and west sides
petWeen Winchester, Cook and Iorman streets '
oo ,r, - MOUNT STREET
- GFSEach 25X57 feet to an alley % feet wide on the
east side of Mount street. within the boundaris ~ ~
ABOVE named streets. - ~
an ,o,, STRICKER STREET.
3LoIS-Each 25X57 feet to an alley 90 feet wide on fba
named streets. 'i "'o''
& property is deserving the especial atten
oi captain SITS Title indiSputIhp For further infor
NATION and to view the Plat apply to the Trustee r Auc
Ierms-One cash. balance in three and six montbs
with interest," and security be approved by the Trustee
HENRY G. WYSHAM, Trustee
myl5I7,Ig92oio5 roSo 80,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-22
BY ADREON d CO,
TRUSTEE'S SALE


VALUABLE LOTS
D. ON LEADENHA LII AND CROSS STREETS
;t OF decree of the hyperion Court of r. Itimore
III INC case Of Oliver C. Patterson and others against
busIahe, Executor, and Others the undersi%ned
a. 49, "ill sell AZ auction, the premises on FRTAY
ule -Itm day OF May, 1860, at O'clock p NJ.
pf I'll lHCSE LOTS OF GROUND situated in tba citv If
paiuhOre as numbered and laid down on q nIot oF ~
Veyor, in April, 1889, as follows: - 'h Douulli sur
AT the northwest LeadenhalI and
pack OF even width, 76 feet ~ anu eN'ehoihg
Of o NOS 10 T. MISUNDERSTANDING on the north ,ida
srihS street adjoining in succession the lot last de
in depth. 'l's - 'ee' hoLt anu 10 teet
nos II TO Is, misunderstanding on the wcst sid
vi eienhall street, between Cross and IIambnrp sir
depth of 100 feet 49, va S'ueiiiiah street, ana a
NOS 10 to 49, Observation-Disclosures in the roar of
oe Ns last peced, each fronting feet on Peach eiIeV
anu having an even depth of IS feet N'Oh "ii'J'
ihS ms of sale prescribed nv In, 49,
with in ISL one in three, and onethd in six months
he Sec'5 from the day of sale; the credit payments IN
Trustee - i'"'SSoiy HUGS 10 the satisfaction Of the
place Of sale iii PT9Rfry viii be exhibited at the time and
The tifi i NO. Law Buildings St Paul street '1'' u
TONED to the day of sale ~ i' "'Aes VIII De appor-
mv1ets HENRY STOCKBRIDGE, Trustee
h
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-22

yFHlS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
subscriber has obtanted from the Orphans Court Of
Baltimore city, letters of administration RAN
Le late of said nor
SONS nay ing calns against said
TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
scrDer on or before the 18th of November 1861; they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit
All persons indebted to said requested to make
Immediate payment Given under my hand this 9th day Of
May, 1860. RANDOLPH K IATiNER '
myl0law4wt AdminiStro+or
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

BRECKENRIDGE FlzzLE AND DOUGLAS
ENrHUsAlsM.-A meeting Was held at
Buckingham, Virginia, to ratify the
nomination Of Breckenridge and Lane
but they did not ratify-pcstponipg
until August court. Mr.. Charles II ring
made strong speech against the Sece-
ders, and in favor of Douglas. He de-
nonnced the Seceders rs factious nj.
nority, who had quit the Convention on
no principle but hatred Of Douglas, and
who had nominated men less Southern
than he. Breckenridge wa q Kentuc-
XIV Emancipatiouist, who, failing to car
~ abolition into that State-moved to a
hireling State, Minnesota, to practice
law while old Joe Lane had voted a.
gainst the admission Of Florida
into the Union, because it was . slave
Territory. A pretty ticket for the exclu.
sive champions Of Southern rights /! Nj.
J. protested against the arrogant dicta-
ton Of this factioua and unprincipled
minority. : ~ q
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
Kirby's American Harvester.
Patented 1856.

THIS MACHINE received the Silver Modal q
the celebrated Syracuse Tsal, under the UnissA
State: Agricult.rai Society, q Combined Rep
and the First Premium = . Reaper; also q
the State trial at LAports, Indiana and Premi-
am at the Iowa State Fair in 1859. Also, the
Fint Premium at the n. 7. STATE Fair ct Albany,
10 1859, and q hundreds Of trials il asariy svsy
II Is msds entirely Of IRON, except tho ssat,
pole and platform, and the weight % Distributed
- 70 give the greatest amount Of strength With
the least weight Of iron. The finger bes l. Of
wrought iron, With dsnge - the front sdge
thus giving 1t strength with light weight
SELF-ADJUST1NG FINGER BAR.
In this respect IL 10 entirely 0nequaled BY any
.s:hins -. l ssd.s:d. n. aassr.es. vo.is Up
enabling it % 60 through dsad fsnows AID ditch.
., among stssss and bogg, and over knobs and
hills. who're no ether machine can follow IL. Il
esa also - 81 y work q say height, fron I've
70 eighteen isehss, end ths change may b made
In a instant, thss slapting II 70 III kisds e
vosk, whether newing Or rsaPing, o. gatassisg
grass or clover sssd.
EASILY MANAGED AND OPERATED.
By means OF . lever the driver cea ct pleasure
throw the cuttsu ont and II gsas b. saoshes L.
yer he can raise either end q both ssds o. The
Angss bar 70 pass ever obstRUctieDs, o now fsoo
Aald % field the change fron mover = rsep9 p
easily ard quickly nsds; theeil bsxsss belss.
screws and auta, asssasily accessible.
se n CAuNOF u CLO0GKD;
IL he's - de dnlt; h nasvsllosaly simple b
aeeostsueliea, sd ~ liable - ct ont q repair
= ansds Of sAe06ss naASslll1, ana TIE uos1nAar
GAip md lni11 NpeGlOs . Any ether -nsshine IN
D. Il osDQRNl4 co.
Coed and rsspeasibls ~ tnAted to'ast = =.
- "a s.s,..:!.f - l2IlSll Z
ed s1anins, 81 gses HAnpAlss = -. - 1Aiss
Jonu O. MA0ILls
0eossal 49,, OavsnOe1s Ieuo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
What / Begin to Believe.

Bubbles," of the California Golden
Era, furnishes that paper, under the
head OF "Notes and Cogitations,'
with the following:
begin to believe that nowadays
money makes the man, and dress the
gentleman.
begin to believe that the purse il
more potent than the sword and the per
together.
1 begin to believe that those who sir
the most during the week are the most
devout upon Sundays.
Ibegin to believe that honesty is the
best policy-to speculate with until you
gain evsrybody's confidence; then line
your pockets.
l begin to believe in humbugging the
people out of their dollars. Its is nei
Their stealing or begging; and those who
are humbugged have themselves t.
blame.
begin to believe that man was moi
made. to enjoy life, keep himself misera
BILE in the pursuit and the possession o
riches.
Ibegin to believe that the surest rem
edy for hard times and . tight money
market is an extravagant expenditure on
the part of individuals-to keep the
money moving.
l begin to believe that none but
knaves are qualified to hold Office under
the government, with the exception o.
few natural-born fools and lunatics.
begin to believe that piano-forte'
are more necessary in family than meat
and potatoes.
begin to believe that boy who
dosen't swear, smoke and chew tobacco
may be very good boy, but naturally
stupid,
begin to believe that if the devil
should die, one-half Of the world would
be thrown out Of employment.
begin to believe that he has most
merit who makes the most noise in his
own behalf; and that when Gabriel
comes-not to be behind the times, he,
too. will blow his own horn pretty loud
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
A b. r.. Quarrel In New York.

The New York Black Republicans are
getting themselves into q sweet snarl
about the Gubernatorial nominations.-
Greeley has way of his own, and is
bound to have it or bust while Weed
and Webb have given him Greely] to
understand that they must either en-
gineer the nomination Of the State off,
GERS, or else they will defeat Lincoln
Which alternative the Tribune will
adopt is yet uncertain.
We look upon the quarrel as a very
foolish one, indeed, from the fact that
neither Mr.. Lincoln or any candidate
on the Republican State ticket, stands a
ghost Of a chance in carrying that
State.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

TIE New York Herald, since Doug.
las visit to Massachusetts, and the i'm.
mense enthusiasm with which he wa
everywhere received, expresses the opin-
ION that ne will carry four Of the six
New 4ogland States, to Wit :. Maine,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Con.
necticut. -
The Hsrold also says that Lincoln
viii be il : minority, by "a, 900 votoo.i =
the State Of New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

80 11S1nOao. IN
aaa ReoE Isr.A,iD. Jsly g, 1860. +
"A Ds.esssiA nds y ~ Cssps;s. i Hlis.
sis-1As "Lisas Oissr = dsssy HI On
6tsss. -.
From under The shadow Of old Fort
Armstrong, and near Black Hawks eel
sbsated cave, ! drop yoa line in regard
TO the politics OF the Great West. The
nomination Of four or Ave candidates
for President has the effect TO allay ex-
element but really there are Only two
oandidates here-Douglas and Lincoln.
Occaaiopsily meet . man who would
prefer tho election Of Bell Or Breckin-
ridge, but the number is 90 small a. "a
be hardly worthy Of notice. Tho great
contest i between Douglas and Lincoln,
aud if I can Judge anything BY COM
parison Of public feeling IN this region
now, with that Of 1850, viii Douglas
carry the State BY much larger MAORI
ty than Mr.. Buchanan did. The vote o.
1856 IVES - follows -
Buchanan. ........................ AO9.S44
Fremont. ....................s0 s!ov
This, you will perceive, gave the
State to Mr. Buchanan BY plurality Of
9,l64, and gave . majority against Black
Republicanism Of 28,287. 1t is not to b
presumed that the men who voted for
Millard Fillmore win now vote to place
q man in the Presidential chair who de.
clares that this Union can never exist
permanently half slave and half Free"
As yet there Is no Bell and Everett
Electoral ticket in this State, and / pre-
sumo there will be none. 1t is perfect.
~ apparent to every Bell man that hi
candidate has no chance for election. I'm.
less the question goes to the House o.
Representatives. In order to get il
there be must vote for Douglas.
The same argument is true Of the
Breckenridge men. although they have 9
ticket in the field. do not think, how.
ever, that it will poll . thousand votes
in the State, the circumstances Of it,
nomination are such - to cause every
honest Democrat to drop it. The
Breckenridge State Convention met q
Springfield on the llih, and was compo.
sed Of only fifty-three persons 1t Vas q
mass convention. Of these fifty-three
all we're federal Office holders but six OF
eight. A majority Of the fifty-three vo
ted to run no ticket but the Postmaster
at Chicago declared he would have .
ticket if be had to nominate it himself
But the most suspicious part Of the per-
Torrance is that Senator Trumball, N
B. Judd, aud other prominent Republic
cans, to the number Of some two hun
dred, were present on the floor of the
Convention, to give an appearance o
numbers and keep up the spirits ofthose
who follow the fortunes of the secession
lists. Lincoln was also in the building
in an adjoining room, and no doubt il
entertained that the ticket was put in the
field by the connivance Of Lincoln.
friends, in order to help him carry the
State if possible. This is sufficient to
cause every honest Democrat to drop
the ticket, and they will do SO.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

PERsoNAL.-The chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Committee,
we are pleased to see has been accorded
to our esteemed fellow-citizen, Henry
Altman, Esq, in which capacity he will
not only do credit to himself but to the
party at large. Though a young man,
Mr.. A. has seen much service in the
Democratic cause, and will be found
among the first to face the foe and the
last to turn his back to them. His un.
firing zeal as member of the State
Executive Committee during the past
year has won for him this merited pro.
motion.-Democrat and Nesss.
We congratulate the Democracy Of
the State in their choice of . Chairman
Of the Executive Committee. For the
past five years during his residence in
this city, we have been acquainted with
Henry Altman, ESQ.,, aud We know him
to be one Of the most jealous and indie
fatigable Democrats in the State. While
among US he labored early and late for
the success Of the Democratic party and
to bis skill and energy, In a great meas
ure, is our county indebted for some of
her brilliant triumphs over Republican
ism.
We bavo now living, active working
Chairman, and associated with him on
tho committee, some of the "wheel-
horses" of the Democracy. Let us all
60 to work and the result will be worthy
our labors.-Mtlscdtine Enquirer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

THE Petersburg (va.) zntelligescer
says: "A tremendous reaction has
taken place in this section of country in
favor Of Judge Douglas within the last
ten Gays. The Breckenridge storm
which swept over the South just after
his nomination has subsided, and the
political atmosphere is now gradually
becoming purer."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

MiNNEsoTA.-The st. Paul (Minn.)
x1oneer states that the nomination of
Douglas has ELECTED more enthusiasm
there than it has ever seen displayed for
any man or any cause. It adds :
'Douglas, the nominee Of the Democrat
10 party tor the Presidency, render, the
triumph Of the Democracy in Minuesot,
Q fixed fact"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

:. IncREAss or THE BLACK Rrpusr1cAs
PARrY.-Seventy-tvo white females
were married to negroes in Nassachu.
setts Last year. se
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

Tho Democracy Gaining Strength.

Every hour in the day since his
triumphal nomination at Baltimore, has
Judge Douglas been gaining strength
on strength. Like the snow ball which
has been started from the mountain
height, as it goes ON increasing
in volume, in force and in speed,
until it sweeps everything before it, and
overwheIms all opposition. Mr.. Doug
les in his onward march is gathering
about him that degree of strength
which will scatter all opposing obstacles
and triumphantly carry him into the
chief seat in the Union. Even in
those very States where rank Abolition
ism has had everything in its own way,
for many years, where Black Republi-
canism has swept every election, the
hosts are rising, the hushed voice of the
masses are finding a tongue, enthusiasm
is increasing as the name Of Douglas is
proclaimed, and very soon the ticket flag
upon which is inscribed the noble
names of DOUGLAS AND JOHNSON, will
be the only rallying point for the entire
Democracy, and Thousands upon thous.
auds Of those who have heretofore voted
with the opposition.
In this contest, though it opened with
many, very many Encouraging and dis
heartening circumstances, there will, be-
fore its close, be but one voice, and that
for DOUGLAS. There are still a few
which arc perverse, and refuse to let the
name Of Breckinridge and Lane 60. We
can but deplore such position. It is
painful and humiliating in suoh crisis
IS this, to think that even single man
can be found who is unwilling to throw
his entire force and influence into the
Democratic scale, in opposition to Black
Republicanism.
But this State Of affairs will wear away
- the day OF election approaches, aud
the success Of Douglas made more aud
more certain. We firmly believe that
there is no opposition which can thwart
the onward march-the unfinching pro-
gress Of the lion-hearted Democracy
The South is daily calling on the North
to rally around the Douglas standard !;
the West is reckoning the Democracy Of
the Esstto arouse, and claim once more
the garland of victory-tbe entire Union
il aroused by the united voice Of the
people as they proclaim afar that the
conquering hero is coming. Let the
work 60 on. 1t is worthy of the warm
participation of every lover OF our Union
and her noble institutions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

The Central Wisconsin, heretofore
. neutral paper, is out for Douglas and
Johnson, which makes the number of
papers that support that ticket in Wis
consin just fifty, and two more at least
will soon be added to the list.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
Correspondence Of the New York Express
A Story for tho Credulous.
ZANEsvILLE. Ohio. Julv

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 81.
have just been informed by q gen.
tleman from Newark, Ohio, that there
has been q wonderful discovery made in
trunCated cone of stones, near Lynn
vile, nine miles from Newark, which
beats the Holy Stone out and out. 1t is
no less than the discovery of the body
Of Moses ~. The workmen there, un-
der the order Of son of Mr.. -, re-
moved the stones in the segment of the
circle, At the base of the mound, and
near the outside of the circle, they found
three mounds of earth, about FIVE feet
high. On opening one Of these, they
found . coffin, about six and half feet
long, resting on sleepers, like railroad
track, and other sleepers above it. 1t
was made Of single log Of oak, in per-
feet preservation. On opening the cof-
fin they found q skeleton Of q man, with
arms crossed on his breast, and on his
breast twelve copper rings, Of about the
thickness Of . quill, beat together, but
not soldered. They we're, probably,
from their size, used as bracelets. The
coffin locks as if made of bog oak. The
people of Newark cay it is the body OF
Noses, and the rings denote the twelve
tribes of Israel. In the centre of the
mound they found a large flat stone,
which being raised they found we'll
about fourteen feet deep, with water in
it. The other graves have not yet been
opened, nor has the well been exam
ined. The coffin, with the skeleton, has
been sent into Newark. The bones Of
the skeleton are much broken. This is
not hoax, as my informant is q Mr..
-, lawyer, who has seen the rings
and part of the coffin. The coffin had
not got into town when he left. You
are at liberty to use this, if you suppress
names. I thought, as an editor, you
would like to know of il at once.
Yours, very truly.
Mr.. says he is in hopes Of find
ing the table of the Twelve Command
ments.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07
IL ClOtro .MO0btse0 UVe0Slo.
Con. SCOTT AND FRONT sFs.
WNS4ND Z COLLIER,

SUCCESSORS 70 TOWNSEND IA Yks = 90
Manufacturers Of
improved Oeolllatang and side Valve
Steam 1nGlnso,
ELOUR and Saw Mil Machinery Sugar Mills
L Shafting Pallies. 10.
All kinds d House and Machine Castings made
70 order.
Repairing and Job work promptly attended t..
ape1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

Common sense rules the nass Of the people
whatever misnsmed and misanthrops philoso-
pliers may say to the contrary. Show them good
thing; let its merits be clearly demonstrated, and
they will not hesitate to give it their most cordial
patronage. The masses have already ratified the
Judgment Of physician. conserving the virtues
Of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, - may b sssn il
the immense quantities Of this medicine that are
annually sold in every section Of the land. 1t il
now recognised ~ greatly superior to oil other
remedies yet devised for diseases Of the digestive
organs, sush . dianhea, dysentsry, dyspepsia,
and for the various fevs that arise from dsrangs-
msnt of those portions Of the system. Hoststtsr'a
name is rapidly becoming household word, from
Maine to Texas, from the shores Of the Atlantic
70 tho Pacific. Try the article and b satisfied.
Sold BY druggists and dealers generally, every
where.
- See advertisement in another column.
iul5-d4wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

TIE National Demoerat published
at Alexandra, La, is out for Douglas and
Johnson. This makes the third journal
that has hoisted the trus flag in that
State within two weeks.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-08-07

TaE Toledo Herald Of July slst
says:-"A gentleman Of this city has
Just returned from avisit to Connecticut
and York State and is reported -
holding to the belief that Douglas will
surely carry both those States, beyond
The riak Of . peradvsnture. he i .
Iinaoln man.-eo undee1foed.W "a